davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
 GOING TO WESTWARD

Duncan NJ. Stewart, connected with a prominent banking firm of New York City with headquarters in London, England, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart and Miss Kathleen Stewart, were thru passengers on the Alameda on their way to Seward, Alaska, for stay of six weeks, where Mir. Stewart makes a visit every year in the interest of his company, who hold extensive min ing property in that region
 Accompanying the Stewart party are W. G. Earnshaw, the millionaire coal owner of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Earnshaw; J. E. Venable and Mrs. Venable. MT. Venable is an officer in the U. S navy and visited Seward on the U. s. S. Buffalo some years ago, when a trip was made of southeastern Alaska and the westward coast.
 MT. and Mrs Stewart and daughter visited with friends in the city while the boat was in port, and will likely make a stop-over visit in the city on their return south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
DOCTORS USING SUGAR
 IN TREATMENT OF WOUNDS

German army doctors are using sugar with great success in the treat ment of wounds. it is reported. The method is simple. The wound is dressed with granulated sugar, and then bound. The sugar does not act as disinfectant, and must not be ap- piled until bleeding has been arrested. But when applied to clean wound surface healing proceeds with aston ishing repidity.
 No washing of the wound is neces- sary when redressing, which is mere ly a matter of renewing the applica- tion of sugar every second or third day. The sugar dressing has also the advantage that there is no adhes- ion to the flesh.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
PARTY OF VISITORS TO
 ARRIVE ON THE AL-KI

MT and Mrs. Thomas Beaven and daughter Miss Grace Beaven, and Miss Susie Shearer are expected to arrive on the Al-Ki this afternoon for visit in the city and will be the guests of Miss Agnes Edmond. Mrs. Beaver, who has visited here before, is Miss Edmond's twin sister. Miss Grace Beaven is attending the training school for nurses in Tacoma and will gradu- ate in another year.
 Miss Shearer, an old friend of the family, has been matron of the child ren Industrial Home, Tacoma, for the past seven years. While previous to that she had been housekeeper at the Annie Wright Seminary for 20 years MT. and Mrs. Beaver are old residents of Tacoma where they have made their home for more than 19 years, continuously.
 Miss Edmond is planning on keep ing them here month or as long as she can, and will make a return visit 1 to Tacoma with them when they leave.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
RICHMOND, CAL, IS
 WONDERFUL CITY
ACCORDING TO A MAN WHO CLAIMS TO KNOW WHEREOF
 HE SPEAKS.

MT. R. A. Keoban, special represen- tative for the Herbert F. Brown Real ty Company, who arrived here few days ago from Richmond, California, the fastest growing city on the Pacific Coast which has reached population of 23.O0O people in little over twelve years, is described by Mir. Keoban as a wonderful little city of great prom ises.
 In an interview with the Progress i've Miner, MT. Keoban said that its growth is due to it's many advantages and where the Standard oil Company has invested seventeen million dollars and where many other large concerns, including the Pullman car shops. The Santa Fe railroad having it's termin- al; also it's machine shops, employing about 1000 men. Richmond is the center of the porcelain industry of the Pacific Coast, says Mir. Keohan.
 There are nearly fifty factories in all located there that contribute pay. roll of $500,O00 a month. He says that the government is now spending several millions in improving the in. ner harbor.
 Herbert F. Brown Realty Company owns the choicest property in Rich. mond, and Mir Keohan comes here with the very best credentials in re gard to his firm and property. He says that his firm has sold consider able of the property to Alaskans who are said to be well satisfied, according to MT. Keohan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
READING BY LIGHT OF RAW
 BEEF.

There is electric light, gas light, candle light and there are other we'll known methods of illumination, but the strangest of all lights is that dis covered by a European scientist
 Prof. Molisch. a well-known Aus trian scientist, has recently demon strated that it is possible to read a newspaper by the light of raw beef or pork sausage. All unmineed meat contains a microbe which gives of light, and with sausages, when the microbe is present, the light is much stronger than that given of by whole joints. These particular microbes do not indicate decay Indeed, in no case have they been found in meat which was unfit for human consumption. So you can read by your sausage first and then eat it, according to Prof Molisch.
 The stumps of old trees often give of a precisely similar light, which scientists say is due to microscopic
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
INDEPENDENTS MEET
 AND NAME A TICKET
Fairbanks Citizen.)

IF dlI UdnhS SlliLSn.l
 FAIRBANKS, June 26. - The first gun in the local political campaign was fired last Monday night, when a non-partisan campaign committee met and nominated a territorial ticket. It was decided that a full ticket will be put into the field, apportioned among the several voting districts of the divi- sion as follows: Ruby and creeks, sem ator; Innoko, Iditarod and Tolstoi, one representative Fairbanks, one representative; Panama Hot Springs and Rampant, one representative; Fairbanks, one representative, and creeks adjacent to Fairbanks, one rep resentative. The committee was un- animous in it's endorsement of James Wickersham for delegate to congress from Alaska.
 Dan Sutherland, of Ruby, was unanimously named by the non-par- tisans as their candidate for senator. Dan Driscoll's name was placed in nomination for representative from Fairbanks, but Mir. Driscoll, who was present, declined to accept the honor, for business reasons. He offered in- stead the name of ex-Mayor Nerland, and the nomination was made by ac- clamation.
 The name of Hon. E. B. Collins, of Fox, was offered for representative from the creeks, and he would have been endorsed had his petition been received in time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
WHERE COWS ROAM THE STREET

(CoIum DlaRlVer Sun.)
 An old travelling man came into town few days ago and after inter- viewing the business men, had some time to stroll over the city. One of the first things that attracted his at tention was the COWS he saw roam ing the streets. He inquired why it was that COWS were permitted to run at large, and appeared much sur prised when told that the city coun- cil would do nothing to prevent it, although many complaints had been registered with them. He remarked that he had travelled extensively over the country, and could not recollect another place where COWS were per mitted to roam the streets of a town the size of Cathlamet.
 The town is dry"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
PRIMARY CALL.

Republican voters of the Ketchikan precinct are hereby notified that an open primary will be held in Ketchi- kan between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p. m., July 29, for the purpose of electing six delegates to attend the re- publican divisional convention to con vene at Juneau, August g, 1916.
 To that end, Forest J. Hunt and J. R. Beegle, judges, and J. H. Davies, clerk, are designated as officials to officiate at the primary and to attest credentials of the six delegates re- ceiving the highest vote. St
 J. R. HICKMAN,
 Territorial Committeeman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
MR. ALFRED MOORE
 LOSES HIS HOME
FIRE DESTROYS THE INTERIOR AND CAUSES MUCH
 DAMAGE.

A fire occurred last evening at Char coal Point that destroyed MT. Alfred Moore's home located adjacent to the government new school ground. Mir. Moore with the assistance of neigh bors, put the fire out but not until the inside had been practically destroyed. The family, composed of Mir. and Mrs. Moore and little girl will move into another house close by while the de- stroyed building will be rebuilt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday-S a. h., Holy Communion, (except first Sunday in the month.) 10 a. m. Native Sunday school; Il a. n. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month. j. 12 m. Sunday school; 7;30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10:90 &. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 p. m., St. Johns Social Club, Guild room; Wednesday: 2 p. m., Native Women's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:3O p. m., St. Johns Guild room; 7:30 p. m., St Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: p. m., Choir rehearsal Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-RevH Harold II. Kelley, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at Il a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer meet ing S:SO p. m. Friday choir meets at- p. m. First and third Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 Ladies' Aid Society," H. w. Kitchener, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

animals, which die as soon as the wood is sapless. The phosphorescent light on the ocean comes from mi mute animals which live on seaweed.
 It is said that the Cuban firefiy pro vides a satisfactory light The secret of the light which this beetle gives is undiscovered. Its great peculiarity is that it appears and disappears, spasmodically, so that the Cubans need to keep about a dozen insects in bottle at once, in order to be sure of getting a light bright enough to read by.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska, Sub ject for July Is, Life"
 Regular services Sunday II a. m. Wednesday evening reading and song services at p. m. All are welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:30 a. m.; High Mass at 10:S0 6. m.; Sunday School at 2:3O p. m.; Sunday vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

. Please take notice that we are !
 . obliged to make charge of 1 l.
 . per cent discount on Canadian ! . Currency and items drawn on : . Canadian points. St : MINERS AND MERCHANTS |:
 . BANK OF KETCHIKAN. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
KETCHIKAN MESSENGER
 SERVICE. Opposite Royal Bar, Phone ii.

!. Cleaning and pressing neatly ':'
 E done Work called for and de- ':' - livered Trunks and baggage to ::
 ]. any part of the city. Window 4 :. cleaning and all miscellaneous '' ]. work attended to promptly. La ':' dies and Gents shoeshining par ':'
 : Tor MONTlE & JACK. '' :. OPEN ALL NIGHT. .:' ]. 4 .:. +. .. # .:- .;. . j. .:. + .:. z. .:. .:.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
AT THE REVULA.

* j. ... :. !. <. j. <. !. j. j. :. ]. ;. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
AT THE STEDMAN.

AT HE OIEDMAN.
 G. NJ. Scott, E. Moulton Lang Haug, Mrs. NJ Throansen, G. Samuelson, G.. L. Fairbanks, John Avik, c. B. Han thorn, Ed. Powers, s. Driscoll
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

Ed Penrose, Maj. A. E. Ransom and Mrs. Ransom, J. Goodlad, R. Turner, A. Nicholson, H. Burton, L. Fellit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

NEW YORK, July IS. = The city health department this morning is sued a statement in which it is stated that the epidemic of infantile paraly- sis was now under control No new cases have been reported the last sev- eral hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

Subscribe to the Progressive Miner, 75 cents per month
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

:. - I. < i. !. * <. .r z. * 1. <. .* i. .:. * AT THE CHURCHES. < <. <. <. + j. + <. <. <. <. <. <. i. 4. ... .s
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices at the Progressive-Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

kETcHIkAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. 3.
 Meets every Monday evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome H. M. Stackpole, A. C.; D. M. Smith Harris, A. R.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19

Hats, notions at cost-Sparhawks.
 %%+-ady,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
AT THE HOTELS.

:. :. 4 :. :. !. ...** j. .: .s 2. 2.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-19
"A SMALL TOWN GIRL"

3-PARTS-3 lg Pauline Bush, the madona of the movies. An old little different
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Wilson's Draft of Platform
and Sanction of Mar
shall Like Oil.
BAKER ON SCENE
BEARING PLATFORM
Preparedness for Peace and
War Time Achievements
Will Feature.

CT. LOUIS. June 13.-Arrival here
~ tonight of Secretary Newton ID.
Baker, President Wilson's personal
representative. bearing the "presi-
dents own" draft of the platform and
news that he desires denomination of
Nice-PreSdent Marshall. firmly estab.
lished the harmony program for the
Democratic national convention open
ing tmorrow.
When Chairman William l.. Nc
Combs Of the Democratic national
committee let's his gavel sound at
noon tomorrow, leaders expect all
preconVentipn discord to be blended
In one harmonious note. program
OF agreement upon both the presiden-
tial and vice presidential nominations
ana the platfCfm Ls well was appar-
emily determined upon by the leaders
vice presidential booms and boom
lets. around which most of the pre-
convention fights have centered, wilt
ed away tonight under influence OF
the personal message from the White
house Secretary Baker also cffectu-
ally disposed of the vice-presidential
boom in his own behalf which had
attained prominence ir the belief in
some quarters that Mr.. Marshall
lacked genuine admir- istration sup
port.
President for Marshall.
The president is fol the renomina-
ton Of Vice President Marshall" was
the emphatic statement tonight from
Secretary Baker upon his arrival with
the platform draft substantially COM
plete and written largely. IL not
who!ely. by the president himself.
so far as ! know. Mr. Baker add
ed, the president has not considered
any other nominee. As to the move
inent started in my behalf | am for
Mr.. Marshall. | am here as a dele
gate from ohio. | ran in popular
primary pledged to support Mr. Mar
shall, and obviously could not allow
myself to be considered"
The presidents owr." draft of the
platfoIm-a single cory-will he de-
livered by Mr. Baker to Senator Stone
of Missouri chairman-to-be of the
resolutions committee Little change
in it Is anticipated MIR. Wilson wrote
his draft after frequent consultations
with leaders At Washington. is said
to have typewritten it himself and
sent the only copy to st. Louis by
Secretary Baker
Peace and Preparedness.
Although Mr.. Baker declined to-
night to disclose the presidents plat
form views. these outstanding facts
were learned on his arrival
''rhe platform will dwell princi-
pally upon peace. preparedness for
peace and proserity'."
Desite agitation bv some Demo-
cratic leaders, President Wilson dis
approves insertion OF a plank criti-
cising nomination OF . supreme court
justice for president. or favoring
constitutional amendment prohibiting
justices from seeking other public
federal office
Tho president desires adoption of
a platform so progressive that IL will
appeal to and attract members of the
Progressive party. but without an
open. direct invitation to the Progress
sives to swing their strength to tho
Democratic ticket.
Woman suffrage workers will be
recognized. but the platform probably
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Defends Its Various Activi-
ties in Federal
Investigation.
HEARING ENDS;
REPORT IS NEXT
Independent JobbcrS Unite
in Fight Against Rookie
fellcr Interests.

WASHINGToN. June lS.-Thc
w federal trad commission to-
day concluded its Investigation of the
rise of gasoline prices ending "A two
days final hearing after representa-
tives Of Standard on and various in
dependent companies had given di-
Vergent explanations Of the present
situation in the industry A report
based on the HEARINGS and on the re-
suits Cf weeks of Investigation by
the commissions agents will be made
public soon and will be transmitted
to congress ir respor Sc to a rcsOlu-
ton asking for an inquiry.
The independent Johbers and re-
finers. who appeared before the COM
mission today and yesterday, were
virtually unanimoIs IN placing re-
sponsibility for the increases on the
Standard Oil companies. who. they
charged. had refused to compete and
had fixed prices. Standard oil rep
but did not enter into an explanation
of the elements behind the soaring
cost o; gasoline to consumers.
Dcmora lization in the industry
throug ghout the middle west inde-
pendent jobbors declared. had re-
suited from the failure of the stand
ard Oh Company If Indiana to com
pete with the Standard oil Company
Of Ohio, which. by maintaining "A re-
tail price several cents higher than
that fixed in the west by the Indiana
company. attracted the crude oil
from Texas and oklahoma independ
ent refiners. Westcrn dealers. who
said they were forced to sell at the
low figure set by the Indiana com
pany, charged that they were being
put out Of business by inability to
get OH
John G.. MIlburn. counsel for the
Standard oil Of New Jersey. and r..
W. Stewart. "A director of the Indiana
declared the Indiana and
Ohio concerns were not Influenced
by common directorate, but said it
would be bad business judgment for
them to compete.
1T would cost half million dol
'ars to establish filling stations and
selling agencies in ONO" Mr.. stewart
said "The Ohio company. which
now enjoys few cents advantage,
would Immediately reduce its price
and the Indiana concern would have
no advantage in Selling and no way
to recover the money spent in sales
equipment"
&. b. Carson. sales manager for
the Consumers Refining company
told the commission that the inde-
pendent iobbcrs by price cutting had
forced tie refiners to lock for the
best market possible and were them
selves responsible for diverting the
Mid Continent oil ~ the Ohio buyers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
SUFFRAGE COURTS
DEMOCRATIC FAVOR
Enthusiastics Predict That
Amendment Will Be
in Platform.

CT. LOUIS. June 13.-Joy filled the
~ suffrage camps here tonight be-
cause today Secretary Daniels pub
licly indorsed the equal rights move
ment end on every hand suffrag1sts
heard that the Democratic platform
Will favor their cause.
The secretary made IL plain that
he speaks only as an individual and
not as a mouthpiece of the admins
tration. but suffragists believe his
words may have influence with the
resolutions committee when il passes
on the proposed suffrage plank of
the platform.
81 believe" Mr.. Dariels said, that
women should have equal rights with
me. Insofar as ! can help you as an
individual, | will. | am not speak
ing for anyone except myself. how
ever. and | am not a delegate to the
convention. so | cannot consistently
take up the fight for you here. But
j am in hearty, accoro with you and
wish you the greatest success"
Virtually the same message was
given by the secretary to both the
CONTINUED Or PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
MARION LAMBERT
WANTED TO DIE
Chum Tells Murder Jury
Dead Girl Talked
Much of Suicide.

WAUkEGAN. ILL.,, June 1'. - Ac-
w cording to testimony given to-
day in the trial of Will H. Orpet. the
University of Wisconsin student
charged with the murder of his form
or sweetheart, Marion Lambert. a
Lake Forest high schoolgirl. the lat
ter's apparent happiness during the
last few months OF her life was as
sumed to hide from her mother tns
real status of affairs. According to
the same witness. Miss Lambert
threatened suicide on several occa-
sons.
II was Josephine Davis. another
Lake Forest high school student and
confidante of the dead girl. who tes-
titled to these things today. despite
the fact that the whole of the prose-
cution's case was believed to be built
around testimony which was 10 be
given by Miss Davis. States Attorney
Dady and his assistant, David Il.
Joslyn. were taken by surprise and
endeavored vainly TO shake the girls
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
Program at 3 O'clock This
Afternoon at Owen
Park.
HISTORIC FLAGS SEEN
Exhibition of Banners From
Dewey's Flagship at
Hotel Tulsa.

THOSE Americans who proudly
l. boast of its protection and who
have in them that latent spark of
patriotism which inflamed in '76
and 81 are called upon to do their
mite today in paying tribute to the
emblem of the United States by fly
ing the Stars and Stripes from their
homes and offices and by uniting in
the program planned for this, the
national Flag day.
In these turbulent times of war
and politics, of commerce and eX-
pansion, the president of the United
States has laid special stress upon
the celebration of Flag day in or
der that the countrymen may not
forget that Old Glory lives.
In accordance with the general
movement over the country. the To-
cal Grand Army of the Republic,
in cooperation with the Women's
Relief corps and the G.. A. II. aux
iliary, has planned program to
be given at owen park at o'clock
this afternoon. The program will be
given from the pavilion and facili-
ties will be provided for several
thousand people. The speaking can
be heard from automobiles parked in
the road.
Rogers to Speak.
The Hon. Charles B. Rogers,
prominent Tulsa attorney, will make
the address of the day, taking as his
theme. THE Flag" A reading will
be given by Mrs. II. w. Becky. J.
c. Magee. department chaplain of
the c. A. X. will offer the open
ing prayer. Music will be fur
Gill's string orchestra. Master Don
ahoo Langworthy will give a violin
solo.
The pavilion will be appropriately
draped in American flags, it being
the plan to fairly overwhelm the
small house with emblems The
audience will be seated on park
benches and on the lawn about the
pavilion.
Another interesting feature of
Tulsa's celebration will be an ex-
hibition of twenty of the most val
liable flags in the country These
are the equipment of the United
States battleship "Olympia," which
was Admiral Dewey's flagship in the
battle of Manila bay. These twenty
banners. including the proud Stars
and Stripes which reigned through
that memorable fight, are the prop
erty of T.. b. Guthrey who has re-
Gently moved to this city. and hav-
ing read Of the approach of Flag
day. generously offered to place them
on exhibition.
Show Flags at Hotel.
The management of Hotel Tulsa,
at which MIR. Guthrey is n guest, will
cooperate in staging the exhibi-
ton by allowing the flags to be
draped over the balustrade of the
floor Of the hotel. They
will thus be visible from the lobby
of the hotel and will cover the en-
tire balustrade.
The flags which will be exhibited
are those that topped the masts of
the victorious ship in 1898 when
Dewey defeated the Spanish fleet
without the loss of a ship or man
and which accompanied the admiral
on his subsequent voyage around the
world. After this trip the Olympia
returned to the Boston navy yard,
where it was overhauled and the
flags sold to c. w. Davenport, from
which MIR. Guthrey procured them.
This is the first time they have
ever been on public exhibition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
CANADIANS TAKE
1900 YARD LINE
In Brilliant Attack and Under Heavy
Fire Rccapturc Former British
Trench.

LONDON, June II G:45 a. m)-
Canadian troops in what the British
official statement describes as a gal
Of Zillebeke recaptured "A former
British position over a front Of more
than fifteen hundred yards. Notwith-
standing a severe shelling, the Cana
dians retain the ground gained, which
is being consolidated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

DALLAS, Texas. June 13.-Judge
f. NJ, Ethcridgc of Dallas, delegate
to the national Progressive convention
at Chicago, returned here tonight and
in statement renounced allegiance to
the Progressive party, declaring his
intention of supporting the national
Democratic ticket as against Charles
T.. Hughes. Republican presidential
nominee.
Judge Etheridge was Progressive
candiate for governor of Texas in
1914.