davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
THE SANTA F
 E 'BUCKING"
Will Def The Adamson Law And Will Take Case To
 The Supreme Court.

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept 5.-The presi- dent ot the Santa Fe Railway Com pany declared last evening that his company al a stockholders meeting had decided to dede the Adamson act recently passed by congress and will take the case to the supreme court of the United States. The fight, he said. has just begun and the company will prosecute it 10 the bitter end.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
GERMANS RAISED
 SUNKEB WARSHlPS
PASSENGERS REPORT TWO CRU fsEFS WERE RAISED SINCE
 BATTLE AT UPLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept :. - Pas sengers arriving here last evening from Hamburg report that since the battle of Jutland the Germans had succeeded in raising two cruisers that were sunk during that fight These cruisers are said to be in commission at the present time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
WpLL CHANCE DANCES.

CHICAGO. Sep. 7.-ay s-andardiz- ing the oae-s.ap, foNtra- and waltz. objectionable features csa be eLtmiu- a-ea from modern dau5iu-. members of tae A# riean Association ot Dane ing Masters. who ended their coaTen- -i7a here today said Tha uaSa ses- sion win .5a held ta New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
World Labor Congress
 Is Being Agitated

WASHINGTON. Sept There is a on foot having fro its ob- 5=ct the formation Of Q World Labor Congress 10 meet al the end Of the war. at which II shall be proposed to aai-e all the labor organizations 10 regulate labor the world over. The project is said 70 have originated with me American Federation Of Labor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
TELEGRAPHERS WILL
 WIN I'll FIR GAS F
7NSTEM GRANTS TNEW THEIR DEMANDS IN FULL; MORE PAY
 AND SHORTER HOURS.

ST, PAUL sept "A strike aas avtrcj 'ast night by a. #r as.,s srantiug the demands Q. Jhe Jele- srapaers who formally announced .hcir intention of go.ns on a strike unless they We're given more pay and shorter hours. This is considered one At the greatest victories in ,he bis- ory Of the union
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
The Council Meets.

The council held a meeting last ey- auins and aside from the regular business of receiving and accepting reports. and tho authorizing the issu- anca o1 warrants for the payment of current expenses. nothing of import aaea was taken Hp. IL is expected that the Clf1 Avenue roadway will be completed 5y the first of October. Other wor'-s were reported as pro- grlss.ng.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

ROTTERDAM. Sept :, - There is g5od reason 10 believe that the mili- -a-y crisis reported in Germany was dae 70 8 disagreement between Falk- e2hayn and Hindenberg- The latter, ]; Is said was opposed to any offen- >sve in France. but wanted 10 strike immediately at Russia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Teuyon Gunners Easily
 ' ped Out of Existence

-e7sr. S - --= z=~  a-E E-- -a- -E=- one
 zz= f.a5-- -E=z z-- =
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

L0. 4N. Sept. :. - Hundreds of
 .sHm.a young and old are walking
 streets as many English towns
 cause they have been refused em- ploymene on harvest work. in suest of which they crossed the Irish sea The English iaharers have barred inc Irish and lha E. -'isA farmers refuse plao- es ro them @- lear of getting lnao diff Hcuig.es Wi,h .a native labor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
THE BULGARIANS REFUSED.

LONDON. Sept. l. - The wireless press today gave out Rome dis patch saying Bulgarian troops were repulsed in their attack on Rustchuck that the Roumaniaus have been occu- pyiug for the last several days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Idol -.ll ! 2

1 four-reel romatic com edy drama that has the true cut of the present day so- ciety swing and q grand touch Of the life in the prim- tive age.
 This newest Master pie ture has all the interesting and startling effects that are 10 be seen in the movies to- day. 1 wonderful picture in the fight for Better Pictures.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Attorney Rustgard In Town

John Rgs-gard. former district at- so-1eE for 517s division and located at Juneau. arrived on the City of Seat =-@- Nr. Ras-gard comes to meet Delegate H!cEersham who is expect e6 10 De here on the steamer Watson -cDorrow morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

MONTREAL. Sept .. - Navigation ea the St- Lawrence river was at 9 s,andstiu for several hours today be cause Of 3 heavy blanket of smoke rom forest ire in Canada
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
E =7YEL cCMES 5N.

E-E=z cz-- -- las -z # -.s -=g-a- s=-i-7-==z-T --- E and E=--l-za-- ne --E passengers t-- Z Davis =----.- B 4 s=1 " @ 4 zs5i- =- Cap @- -=E---5 1=a--- a- ----
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

PETROGRAD. sept :. In the course Of battles yesterday on the western Russian front 2Sa officers and l5I56 men were captured says a morning
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

LONDON Sept I-It was official. Y announced today that the Brit ish casualties in killed wounded and missing on all lighting fronts in the months of August totaled 47l1 off cers and 122.o24 men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
:. <. .. :. :. < :. i. :. :. :. :. # <
WtcKERSHAM EXPECTED
 HERE.

Mir. Rustgard-desires to an- nounce that Delegate Wicker sham will arrive on :. :. Wat son tomorrow. and that he may pursuade the delegate to address the people of Ketchi- kan during the evening An nounCement tO that effect will appear later in the Progress ive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

Moon picture films showing the e1s process Of honey-making by bees have been made by a United states government expert
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
THE FRENCH AGAIN REPORT
 BIG SUCCESS
Berlin War Office Admits Having Been Forced
 To Retreat.

LONDON. Sept '. - The French troops on the north of Sommo with Pcranne as their objective, report an- other splendid success. They have driven the enemy away from its pc sittan some five or six miles says the report and captured over two hun dred prisoners
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

PARIS. Sep. l- The a.icau is eoasideliae the action e. Germany u compelling the inhabitants of the north Of France t owork in che fields for fhe Germans. according to q re. poG5 received here s1ls4.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
LEFT FOR THE SOUTH.

C. 4 Burkhart- the cannery man, who had been inspecting one of the company's canneries at Chilkat. re- turned on the City Of Seattle and con- tinued on 10 the states. He is mak- ing round trip on business bent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

4 Philad=lphian is the inventor of 6 paFer bag the rop of which is re- enforced and so clt that ir forms a handle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

BERLIN. Sept r. - According to the war office statement this morning, the French have forced a retreat for the distance of several miles from their position occupied until last cv- euiug The statement. however, does moi mention about the capture of pris- anarS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
\. '. STREET
 GAR STRIKE HAS
 BEEN DECLARED
StrikebreakerS Are Mobil- izing; Four Thousand
 Ready to go to Work.

EEE MORN Sep --U--5i l3-e las eas thought -ha.
 >-zs- @9- strike would c However as -1- 1a-- cs aET--a-zs-5 E a-s Gs=t-.as- e .- .-= z-s Gz- --a.5y 1s- cz@=l -a s-a1- -s -lss~ answer which .S -1 refusal - demands -455 1E -l= employees E- twelve o'clock. -1a s-=.z= 5-- --- s-57 and ava-s -- 54 - s1 -e.a- p -lz @ @ - o==z .1sz z5 s z..ez and .- 3 s1c-s order ze-- =a-a=s-4 men #s-s ready -e = 4 work The --a=c sill ae maintained che employers stated and t5s -# E-z ..s and property -e.-~s=z= z5 -e= --- E=.z F rad .az- -z answer a- -a~ -= ro.le- s-z==--=s 5. za4- -=a--@s --zs Eraz- r G 1 made = -ee @- ~
 S --zz-saa-s 5t - Icing rushed .3 N #-s x -zr-zza -1 B telegram .-- president -5 .-= --7-s=- c1-- E z=-- ea-sz= -1z , @
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

Subscribe 10 the Progressfye-1Iiner 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

Japan ts rapidly increasing the pre- 5uc-ion of it's zine mines and the de- velopmant Q, the zinc refining indus try
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

H 4 Lawrence. general agent for the Union Pacific System is an ar rival on the City of Seattle from Ju- neau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

lCoz-i-u@d o- page 41
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07

More than 1000 kinds of sausages are known in Germany.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

including all other indebtedness of the association, and with the united support of the people will be in better shape for the fair to be held this year than it has ever been before.
 The directors of the association are now busy soliciting subscriptions and raising the necessary funds. They will give away some of the most prizes yet offered at the next fair and the payment for them will be guaranteed this year, so that the winners will be assured that there will be no necessity to wait for them, as in the case of our last years fair.-Hope Evening Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
FAIR WILL BE
 BETTER THAN EVER

The directors of the Hampstead County Union Fair held a very en- thusiastic meeting on March 16 and will come back this year stronger than ever. The fair association has had two bad years, and as their financial condition was well known the people of the county had begun to wonder what steps were to be taken with regard to the premiums due and still unpaid.
 It was definitely decided at the meeting of the fair association to pay off all premiums of the previous fair,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
Candida te for:
TREAS SURER
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March P.

AZ B. C.-Ptolemy, king of Egypt, was drowned in the Nile. It was he who murdered Pompey, his benefac- tor.
 1306-Robert Bruce was crowned king of Scotland. The crown had been carried off, but a substitute was made for the occasion.
 1634-Leonard Calvert arrived with 200 settlers to govern Maryland. He established religious liberty and granted lots of 30 acres to each im- migrant.
 1794-Convention of Denmark and Sweden for mutual defense of their rights.
 1S02-Treaty of Amiens signed by England, Spain, France and the Batavian republic, now Holland.
 1S39-Chinese government burned S9,000,000 worth of opium owned by British subjects.
 1S54-France declared war against Russia.
 1S66-Alliance between Prussia and Italy was signed.
 1S91-Bulgarian minister of fin- ance, NJ. Beltcheff, was shot dead at Sofia.
 1915-Villa's forces besieged Mata- moras.
 1915-The War-French capture heights of Hartmanns-W Weilerkopf. Russian drive successful in Carpath- ians, despite Austrian re-enforce- ments. British steamer Falaba sunk off Wales by German submarine; III lives lost, including one American.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
1tGI2aiRREEE[!4l5z'eI 1tI2iRREEESlZILa Ea5s,|R1 NEka5ss,4|R1EyW11l19
 IEAA S.
COMPARE THESE FIGURES.

COMPARE THESE FIGURES.
 Why is prohibition sentiment mak- ing such rapid strides in Ohio? Here are some facts that may partly answer the question:
 The 45 dry Ohio counties sent to the State Industrial school, during the year, 76 boys. The 43 wet counties, entitled by population to send 22S, sent 260
 The 45 dry counties sent to tho penitentiary 1O6. The 43 wet coun- ties, entitled by population to send SIS, sent 609.
 The 45 dry counties sent to the re- formatory S3. The 43 wet counties, entitled by population to send 249, sent 5S2.
 The 45 dry counties sentenced to warehouses 11S. The 43 wet counties, entitled by population to send 354, sent 967
 The 45 dry counties sentenced to ail Imprisonment 497 The 43 wet counties, entitled by population to send 1,491, sent 2,646 with Cleveland not reported to add to the wet side)
 The 45 dry counties expended for maintenance of Jail prisoners $21,- S16,06. The 43 wet counties, entitled ny population io So5,s4S.1S, spent $139,750 (with Lucas and Clark coun- ties and the cities of Toledo and Springfield not reported to add to the wet side).
 Cost of jail prisoners in 45 dry coun- ties, one year. $21,316.06. Cost in one wet county alone (Hamilton), with only one-third as many people. $21,- 037.90.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
MRS. SARAH ELIZABETH GILL

At the home of her son, Dr. J. NJ. h Gill, in Austin, Tuesday afternoon l at 2.SO o'clock occurred the death of 1 Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Gill.
 The remains were brought to Cam Gcn, arriving Wednesday afternoon ! and carried to the Methodist church where funeral services were held at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. H. C.. of Willis, pastor of the Methodist
 nrch, and Rev. W il. Hill, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Inter- nent was made in Oak Hill Cemetery ! by the side of the deceased's husband, M J. T, W. Gill, who died in Cam- ecn five years ago.
 Accompanying the remains to Cam aon were Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. F. Gill, Miss Pauline Gill and Mir. Robinson l d Temple.
 Mrs. Gill thee Sarah Elizabeth Steele) was born in Oxford, Miss, Feb. p, 1888.
 She was married to Mir. J. T. w. sll March IT, 1858, at Camden, Ar AansaS. Later they moved to Pres 'sa where they resided 50 years.
 In m 1908 they joined their son, Dr. eu' and family in Cameron where 'as made her home until the removal II Dr. Gill and family to Austin sev- fal months ago.
 The deceased was converted at the VI thirteen years and at the time
 Aef death was a consistent mem- VI the Methodist church. Her life 's marked with deeds of kindness sla cheer Flowers not thorns. sun s4las' not shadow, did she scatter .ssVnere' She was woman of s'ng christian character and was p..' asSlduOus Bible reader. The 121st Loaa 'a,n was her daily inspiration. Her ss.,. HStlnets were strong and her I,sda. ~'n Tor friends and kindred was
 ~'f and abiding. Althougb i'll o,,v X, y" v, 'ays .S before her death, in speak. kaa a, 'ne life beyond the grave she ready to go." v '"' i"''n ana am surviving her are six cbild,.sn. Al 4'', o keener Gill of Arkadelpbia m
 Pen, n, Oscar Use Gill, Texarkana, Ark Aast',' 'llI' M Denison, Dr. J. M. F. Gill |sne, '' 4 Mrs. o c. E. Cobb and Mrs.
 s' sSs A A. Smith, Prescott, Ark. '' s Ns Steele of Prescott, '' Ark O'0'nfr' 9 sis' da I's, asc Caroline Garrett, Arkadel- the b.,Osp enterprise extends sympathy
 S 'sfeaved family.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
PRODUCES CRIMINALS.

Gentlemen, your trade cannot be treated like any other business, for it is unlike any other The liquor traf- fic tends to produce criminality in the population at large and law-break- ing among the saloonkeepers them. selves. If the American people do not control it with firm hand, it will soon control them.-Theodore Roose- welt
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

The ladies of the Christian En- deavor and Ladies Aid Society of the First Christian church will serve dinner in the building formerly accu- pied by the New Supply Company, Wednesday, March 29th, election day
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

MAN BEHIND THE BAR. They talk about the man behind the
 gun, And the deadly work that he has
 done; But much more deadly work by far Is done by the fellow behind the par'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

There are two things that are hur- rying national prohibition" said a brewery agent to w. c. T. U. wom- an" first, the great new efficiency basis in the industrial world (men of capital and men of the laboring class have come to see that John Barley corn does not pay in dollars and cents); and second, the enfranchise- ment of the women of the United States. If the big corporations do not put us out of business before long, the woman's ballot will dead sure"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBL ssFfED ST The News Printing Go

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postofiice t Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27

land i-o room house in Pres }. A,a. "''ie south of Prescott. D.
 4s"s' phone l5o. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1916-03-27
SAILING OVER BAR.

Many young man has lost his rud der while trying to sail over the bar DEAD SURE TO LOSE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

cloud the issue, and thus help perpetu-
ate the infamies of that day.
Mr.. Collins stated that Marx was an
atheist I do not ask anyone to accept
Marks atheism. but his economics. The
Socialists want the fullest and freest
discussion of every phase OF human life,
to the end that we may arrive at the
best solution of every problem that con-
fronts us currently. We admit that So
cialism is n philosophy of life, and.
therefore. insist that all problems OF
life should be discussed freely and hon
estly. The Socialists know that indus
trial conditions under which people live
exert very determining influence upon
their lives. either for good or evil We
know that when il is most difficult TO
get a living honestly. most crimes are
committed, and that as it becomes easier
to live crime decreases. We are. there
fore. eXerting every effort to revolu-
tionize the present mode Of the dis
tribution OF the wealth produced by Ia
Dor.
We claim that labor Of hand and
brain. produces all wealth, and that the
producers should receive the full So
cial value of their toll. We know that
a class conflict now RACES. and that its
basis is the private ownership OF the
means OF life We insist that if men
have the right Of life they have the
right TO a free and equitable use Of the
means that supports life. We know that
under our niEhly developed system Of
production. Job" is the foundation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

them good. but it is the inherent good
ness OF its best members that gives the
church its vitality.
Mr.. Collins called the socialist move
ment "atheistic' because its leading
authorities were and are "theists.
The matsrialistic conception Of history.
he said. was the natural outgrOwth Of
atheism. and would lead to the destruc
tiOn of all religion. Few men deny the
influences Of material factors over life.
Those who insist that the interpreta-
tiOn of history from the materialisttc
standpoint would destroy the idea Of
God. are forced to interpret from the
standpoint Of special creation"
Those who contend that these ma
terial factors contain within themselves
the forces OF their own development,
insist there is no room for and. there
fore no God exists. Between these two
groups. not so much contention arises
over the influences Of the material fac
tors as over their origin" At this point
the divergence begins. The believers IN
special creation" would have us be-
lieve that God personally oversees all
our affairs-that the deserving need
not worry: that those who trust in HiA
will be sure Of that measure of justice,
beyond which puny man cannot go.
The belief or disbelief OF the Chris
tian OF the infidel does not change the
facts as TO the struggle to live, neither
are the facts OF nature changed by them.
But il is true that the more one believes
We will be happy hereafter, the less
he does to make US happy here The
reason is obvious. for as this life is so
short and the next so long. we can
afford to be thankful" even if we suf-
fer he'll here. If by SO doing we gain
heaven hereafter.
Mr. Collins would not continue his
fight against Socialism il he were not
paid for his time and labor. If you
stop his compensation, regardless Of his
intentions or desires, he would prob
ably hunt some other equally honest
job
All new movements have been called
"athetistic" or worse. by the powers that
We're. And the more these movements
promised for the common people. the
stronger the denuuciation.
I'm all ages the church Of the time,
which pretended that back Of it was the
grace and power Of an infinite. loving
God. has been afraid of some little men.
or movement OF men. that seemed TO
threaten her assumed supremacy, or
likely to expose her fallacious teach
ings and false claims. When the arEu-
meuts OF the "agitatOrs" could not be
met. religious and other prejudicial
sentiments were used so that prejudice
and hate would obscure the reason
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
LETTERS To Ole HERALD
LOVES THE BIRDS

communications Of
will be withheld ii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10

Editor FL Paso Herald:
/ had ignored the answer TO my letter
signed by another mother, until my
attention was again called TO il this
morning. When / made the state
ment in my letter, the birds were our
friends was not jumping at con-
clusions but facts from the Agriculture
department Mt Washington. Those
who have made a study on this subject
tell us no farming could be carried on
without the service of the birds
Every year one tenth of all the pro-
ducts Of Agriculture is destroyed by
insects. II is said there are over 100,
600 kinds of insects i'm the United States
the majority of which are injurious and
one insect eating bird destroys 24OO
insects in a year Many believe il the
bird had been allowed to multiply in
stead of being destroyed. there would
now be no necessity OF spending thous-
ands of dollars every year for insect
poisons.
The department of Agriculture. reaIiz-
ing the importance of knowledge on
this subject made examination Of the
stomachs OF forty different kind Of
birds to see what food they contained
These examinations were made from
collection Of $4,000 stomachs The
birds found especially good friends TO
the farmer were the king bird. cat bird
swallow. brown thrasher. rose-b breasted
grosbeak, house wren. cuckoo. orfoIe
warblers. shore larks. logger head
shrike, meadow lark and the various
native sparrows. The crow and crow
black bird are said to do more good
than harm
The woodpccker and other birds are
searching in the tree trunks and along
the fences for the eggs and hurled
larvae of insects, which would. il NOT
disturbed. hatch out millions of flvinr
and crawling creatures that would de-
stroy the garden, orchard and fields
! extend my congratulations to the
school teacher who said she had no uso
for anyone who would hurt the birds
who teaches that crueltcs and need
less wars are crimes. With such train
ing the girls and boys would not grow
MP TO be selfish men and women There
would be no time for war. but instead
there would be peace on earth. Good
will toward man" and love mercy and
justice TO every living creature.
Mrs NJ po-fo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-10
THE JAIL TRAGEDY

Editor FL pasO Herald:
7 do not very often make any row
ments upon public questions, but I he
lieve the occasion has arisen v-bep
many Of the citizens Of El Paso sboi,1d
speak our thoughts, and in no uncertain
manner.
refer TO the terrible crime az ,e--
ligence, yes. criminal negligence IA
ignorance of the common rules ana
laws of humanity, that caused The reart
full holocaust at the city iaii ira
some one is responsible there is NJ
question OF doubt; ignorance and byn-
tai carelessness do not excuse tbe,,
No man Of the most ordinary inteIii
gence can plead ignorance Of the NJ
ture OF gasoline, and most esneciaii,.
the extreme dangerous nature Of lie -
In the careless manner IL was bav,di,.'5
at the city Jail by those in autborit,.
there
The most ignorant know that When,
gasoline is confined and used In I,,.,-a
quantities in close room. as tbero
that the whole atmosphere becames a.,
gerously filled with it. and the no
or men in authority there kneu, tbat
YOU could not trust dope fiends no+ a.
do the wrong thing at the wrono. IT,
or anything else. ''i"''
The whole transaction was ann,,o,,4
" case OF gross carelessness i.s,,T,
ance. and injustice to prisonsre 80
anything but humane Even an 1 r'lu
teur would have segregated the pris-