davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
THE E'LSH:E:RlME
 ARED[SATISFIED
HARDLY ANY BUYERS LEFT ON THE GROUND DUE
 TO THE HIGH PRICE DEMANDED.

learned last Saturday from who had just Island vicinity that the fishermen had considerable trouble thus this appears that the price offered by the buyers not satisfactory and demand for It reported that the fishermen demanding $ for fish, whether big small This the buy refused giving for their that the large fish mcured and that the small must be sold to reduced It is said that the small salmon sold the bring less than 30 cents piece whereas to pay S would failure the difference would added to the large which at that price in market could possibly operating speaking of margin of profit their invest ment.
 said that very few private operators left and these The complaint that the of fish extremely small this year and that the fishermen have nothing consequently they good for their fish, appears reasonable provided the buyers could dispose fish they buy profit This the buyers claim they and comply with the demand made them for high prices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
LITTLE D0INGS
 AT WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT WILL SON HAS PLANS FOR C0NVEN TON
 READY AS WELL AS THE PLATFORM.

WASHINGTON, June 12P1esident Wilson is reported to said today that all the plans for the democratic convention Wednesday in St. Louis had been outlined and ready Likewise the democratic platform has been cuded In regard the platform the president said that he hoped that it would be adopted just as written
 There that is being quite freely circulated in off ca circles in the city that the democratic convention adours the president will take question seriously 1t said that plan to send communication identical every respect all the begren nations suggesting suspension of hostility until subject with the of ending the
 Inquiry the price of gasoline began this morning by the federal trade committed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
CELEBRATION
 OF THE FOURTH

There will be a meeting at the Council Chamber on Monday evening, June 18th at 8 p. m. to arrange for the 4th of July celebration. Turn out in sufficient num- bers to guarantee success; with prosperity in the air and patriotism in the hearts of the people we should have an Al celebration Come out and arrange for the great event.
 M. J. Heneghan,
 Mayor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
MISS FIELD ARRIVED FROM
 CALIFORNIA ON HUMBOLDT

Miss Louise M Field, daughter of Mr and Mrs c. H. Field of this city, arrived on the Humboldt this fore noon from San Francisco to join her parents for an extended stay.
 Miss Field, who is well known here, having resided and taught school in Ketchikan three years ago, is being welcomed by her many friends to the city again. Miss Field has been elect ed to teach in the public schools here for the coming term, and will also be charming addition to the younger social set of Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
DR. SHAW WAS OPPOSED
 TO WOMAN'S PARTY

CHICAGO, June 12-It was learned today that Dr. Anna Shaw, pioneer suffragist and honorary president of the National American Woman Suf- frage association, in her address a few days ago before the assembly, attacked the acton of the Congress- ional Union in forming a womans party
 "The woman's party is great hindrance to suffrage" she is report ed to have said You cant organize the nome to fight the men on one point nationally and expect these men to cooperate With women on other points which are of vital importance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
MAKE
 ANOTHER RAID
MAKE THEIR ESCAPE WITH OVER EIGHTY HORSES TAKEN FROM
 RANCHER.

LAREDO, June 12. - One of the most daring robberies that the ban dits ever perpetrated occurred last Saturday evening, when a band of Mexican bandits raided a ranch near here, took more than eighty horses and made their escape across the bor- der pursued by the Fourteenth Unit ed States cavalry Although the pur- suing party is still chasing them, there is no hope that the bandits will be cap tured. There are some who believe that the horses will be recovered, however. Nobody was injured at the time of the raid
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
ROOSEVELT OUT
 OF POLITICS
HE REFUSES TO SAY WtiETti FER HE WILL SUPPORT THE
 NOMINEE.

OYSTER BAY, June 12.--Mr Rcose- welt was seen this morning by an As sociated Press correspondent at his support MT. Hughes, he refused to answer the question and added that he was out of politics for good His close friends, however, claim that while he may not take an active part in support of the nominee, he has no intention of obstructing his chance of election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
OCEAN COVERED BY VICTIMS.

COPENHAGEN, June 12 = The Swedish steamer Wanda that arrived last Saturday evening reports the passing of the wreck of a gigantic war ship, the nationality of which it was unable to ascertain. Hundreds of bodies were floating around the wreck and for three hours the Wanda steamed among dead sailors.
 Near the spot where the derelict was encountered, the wreck of big sailing vessel, apparently an innocent victim of the Jutland battle, was sight ed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
ITALIAN MINISTRY
 RESIGNS iEv BODY
CAUSED BY REFUSAL OF DEPU- TIES TO PASS A VOTE OF
 CONE DeNCE.

LONDON, June 12.-A report rom Rome this morning says that after 8 stormy meeting last Saturday, the ministry resigned in body. The resignation was caused, according to the report, by the refusal of the depu- ties to pass resolution of conddence in the government. Dissatisfaction oi the management of the war office has been creeping up of late and was brought to a point when the reso- luton was read.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
KING ALFONSO ASKED TO
 INTERFERE.

FL PASO, June 12.-At a meeting of Spanish subjects in Mexico City re- cently, a resolution was adopted call ing on King Alfonso to join with the Latin countries of both continents in urging the United States not to inter- fere with Mexican affairs, according to an official message received by the Mexican consulate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
BIG BENEFIT FOR
 DESERVING FAMILY
AT THE GRAND THEATRE ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
 NIGHTS-14th AND 18th

MT. and Mrs. Bosworth of the Grand Theatre have arranged for special
 benefit nights on Wednesday and Thursday for the relief of Mrs. Alfred Boots and her three children who ow ing to unfortunate circumstances and having been bereft of her main support in the loss of her husband, is in extreme need. It is urged that all will help who can by attending the performances or by personal con tributions of food or other necessities. This is a most deserving cause and one that calls for our best and un- selfish efforts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
NEUTRAL SHIPS
 REPORTED SUNK
TWO NORWEGIAN AND TWO SWEDISH MERCHANT VES-
 SELS LOST.

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
 Christiania says that -four neutral were sunk by subma- rines or struck by mines and sunk, according to a report brought here by fishing vessel. In the sinking of those ships, five are known to have been lost, and possibly many more, of which no report has been made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
HILL LEFT NO WILL.

ST PAUL, June 12.-J. J. Hill, the railroad builder, failed to leave a will and his widow filed a petition in pro- bate court asking that Louis w. Hill, a son be appointed administrator of the estate, the value of which is esti- mated at $1O,0OO,000' The petition was also signed by the eight children.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
NO GERMAN SOLDIERS LEFT

LONDON, June 12.-According to official tabulation, the Germans lost over three million men since the be- ginning of the war. This was given out today in a statement issued by the war office
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
BABY BOY BREAKS LEG.

Little John Gilmore, the 3-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. P J. Gilmore, fell from the house porch yesterday and broke his leg at the theigh. The poor little man was made as comfortable as possible by Drs. Higgins and Story, who set the limb and put it in a plaster cast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
HUGHES TO START
 THE FIGHT TODAY
GOES TO NEW YORK TO CONSULT WITH THE LEADERS AND
 THEN TO CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, June F. = Justice Hughes is expected here today where he is to meet the leaders of the re- publican party for consultation. From here he is to proceed to Chicago to start the campaign.
 Hughes statement of acceptance of the nomination is said to have pleas ed. every leader, and as such, has in spifed a great deal of confidence in his election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
A NEW BAND" IN TOWN.

Chas. Finzel, the keeper of the popu- lar billiard and pool parlor over the Buffet, has received what he calls an "Orchestrola" from Lyon & Healy, of Chicago. The instrument is a band in itself and contains A piano notes and A pipes, representing first and second violin, cello, bass and man. dolin attachments. The instrument has been placed in position and will furnish music to the patrons.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
MARY PlCkFORD.

Tonight at the Dream-the home of will appear in "F'anchon, The Cricket. " She is assisted by her sister, Lottie Pickford A chance to see the two Pickfords in one play (adv.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
;. :: :. :. * j. i. j. * .:. :: :. j. j. *
NORTHWESTERN COMING.

SEATTLE, June 1.-The North western sailed at noon today with the following passengers for Ketchikan: Mrs. E. Semarie, Mrs. G. McClelland, Miss M Larson, H. F. Slotten, Rex Leghorn, L. Leghorn, Mrs. G. Leg horn and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
 SUCCEED KITCHENER

LONDON, June F. - It was an nounced today that the successor to Lord Kitchener would not be named until parliament meets June 20 Lloyd George is spoken as the most capable man for the position
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
THE DEMOCRATS
 ARE ASSEMBLING

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Already the delegates to the democratic conven- tion are arriving in large number from every part of the Union. It is thought that the first meeting will be held Wednesday,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
FATHER SHEPARD WILL
 LEAVE FOR ANCi

Father Shepard, who has been here the last few days, will leave for An chorage on the first boat northbound. He said that he thought he would start hospital at that place, al though there is nothing definite about it yet Father Kern will likely meet Father Shepard on the way. as he is expected to leave Anchorage within the next day or two.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

PHILADELPHIA, June F. - The German-American Association here has gone on record as being in favor of Hughes and will support him to a man, an official of the association said today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

Misses Bessie and Dora Thompson arrived on the Spokane yesterday from the States where they have lived for the past year. Their father met them here, and this morning took them to his home at Hadley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
LADIES' AID, ATTENTION.

A very special meeting of the La dies Aid is called for next Wednes- day at the usual place It is urged that all members be present, as busi- ness of importance is to be brought up before the meeting. 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
ROOSEVELT DECLINED THE
 NOMINATION.

CHICAGO, June 10.-In a letter ad. dressed to the chairman of the pro gressive convention, Roosevelt de clined the nomination rendered him unanimously.
 The letter was accepted by the con- vention and the meeting adjourned without naming another candidate.
 Fairbanks was nominated for vice. president on the republican ticket
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
JUDGE sHoUP GOES TO JUNEAU

James M Shoup the we'll known at torney left on the Spokane yesterday for Juneau on a short business trip. He expects to be back about Satur- day
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
RUSSIANS WIN MORE GLORY.

PETROGRAD, June 12.-A report has just reached here that the Rus sians had captured hirty-five thous- and Austrians on the Galicia front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
NOTICE TO A. B's.

Owing to the Fourth of July meet ing advertised for this evening, the meeting of the camp is postponed week.-H. Sackpole, A. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
 10000 PRISONERS

PET3OGRAD. June F. - In their new offensive movement the Russians have captured more than 40,000 pris- oners, t was announced officially to- day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 10. = Justice Hughes resigned his position and ac- cepted the nomination as candidate for the presidency by the republican convention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

CHICAGO, June 12.-Dario. driving a French car, has just won the 300- mile race, averaging ninety-eight miles an hour
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
FRENCH TO PASS
 DRASTIC MEASURE

:. PARIS, June 12.--A bill was .:. introduced in the chamber of :. deputies today that provides :. the exclusion of all Germans :. from France and colonies for :. ever. A canvas of the leaders :. leads to the belief that the
 {. measure is sure of meeting < with approval and will become :. a law within a few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
ANOTHER ATTACK REFUSED.

PARIS, June 12.-Three German in. fantry attacks on the French trenches at hill number three hundred and four, were repulsed yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

Subscribe for the Progressive Min CT, only seventy-fve cents a month
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

Suits ready made and made-to-order at Fields for men and women.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
HAS TRAVELLED MUCH.

MT. Virgil Morgan, who left here last fall on the Lighthouse tender Kukui, and made the trip to Behring Sea and other points to the westward, and who in January sustained se- were inSlIry to his back from a fall, which necessitated his remaining in the Marine Hospital at Port Town send for several months, was discharg- ed in March, entirely recovered, since which time he has been in Montana and in Spokane. The heat of the lat ter place, however, caused him to turn toward Alaska again, and he arrived
 on the Humboldt this morning for an extended visit with his parents here.
 The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

Ladies' suits and coats-all prices at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
NORTHBOUND.

Spokane arrived at a. m. Sunday with 19 tons of freight and the fol lowing passengers for this city: Mrs. L. Bragg, A. ]. Sander, c. B. Rives, Mrs. R. P Hutton, Monly Hutton, Mrs. Tyron, Bessie Thompson, G. w. Ma gel, Alfred Love, Fulton Nagill and two steerage. Leaving northbound at ' a. m. she took the following Mrs. E. Johnson. Ernest P. Walker, Peters burg; Miss G. Rogers, F. Dowd, A. Shyman. James M. Shoup, Juneau, and c. A. Vingar for Wrangell.
 NorthIand due here tomorrow noon. Princess Alice scheduled to arrive at ' o'clock.
 Despatch will arrive tomorrow night late She is bound for the West Coast, Sitka, and Port Walter.
 Humboldt arrived this a. m with 50 tons of freight, and took the follow ing passengers for the north: J. l.. Manning, John Self, Amos Burt, Kru- ger, all for Juneau; c. Rives, L. H. Morton, Yes Bay; John Mcdonald, Jul neau.
 SOUTHBOUND.
 AI-k came in at 12 o'clock and left early this morning. Ketchikn pas sengers leaving on her were: J. Ly- son, c. H. Galbraith, Mrs G.. E. Ling erfelt and little daughter Mildred and two steerage.
 Prince John due at 10:30 this even- ing.
 Alaska is unreported.
 --<e--
 z,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

Bring inyour bit of news Local items are always acceptable.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12
SOuTHROuND.

G.-D. Corsets at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-12

:. :. :: ;. ;. j. :. ;. <. :. :, !. :. :.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
F E r D IN A N D
(From the Enterprise

E. j. Nau returned from his business
trip to Cheney, Wash, Friday night,
making the entire distance in his Over
land car.
Miss Helen Martin, of Spokane, is
visiting a couple of weeks at the Chas.
Strickfaden home near the village.
Joe Brockman and wife went to
Grangeville Saturday and attended the
chautauqua and also visited with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Edna Gilbert, who has been
staying at the Z. j. Nau home for a
couple of months, departed for her home
in Waterville, Maine, whittier she went
to visit relatives for time. We have
been unable to learn whether or not she
will again return to Ferdinand.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hendricks, of
Sublimity, Oregon, who have been visit
ing in this section for couple of weeks
were the guests of j. I'll. Becker and
family Thursday last, departing, that
day for their home.
j. F. Prosser returned from a trip
throughout the country the latter part
of last week and declares that people
all over, where he travelled, displayed
more ready cash than he had ever motto
ed before, at this time of the year.
F. G. Addison is very busy man,
having just completed a job of painting
for Jos. Frederick, and is now assisting
VIM. Goodall with barn. Then he has
several houses to build in Ferdinand.
Lee Strickfaden, who has resigned his
position as cashier of bank at Lapwai,
is visiting his parents, j. F. Strick-
faden and wife for a short time prior
to him leaving for Montana, where he
will engage in farming and stock rails
ing.
Mrs. j. A. Bushue' g friends were
pleased to again see her out after her
narrow escape in an auto wreck near
Lapwai, week before last.
Glen Sherer and wife departed Satur-
day morning for Connell, Wash, where
Mr.. Sherer will have charge of grain
warehouse and where they expect to re-
side for some time at least.
o. B. Eastman, last week moved his
blacksmithing paraphernalia into the s.
I'll. Smith shop in Vollmer's addition.
Mr.. Eastman IS former shop was too
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06
zoos KIA
(From the Mountain er.)

Miner Stewart and family were here
Saturday visiting his mother.
Oscar Lame and wife were down from
the Harris Ridge section trading Fri.
day.
James Toll brought a load of lumber
down from Tahoe Monday for bridge
purposes.
Gus Lyons and family OF the Clear
Creek section were in town trading the
first of the week.
James Browning a prominent farmer
of the Winona section was in town
Friday on business.
Carl Peterson and wife were down
from the .Kidder Ridge section Friday
trading with our merchants.
John Quinlan, Attorney j. L. Fitz-
gerald and Ralph Hovey were business
visitors in the Tahoe section Monday.
G. M. Butler of Sites was transact
ing business in town the first of the
week.
A sudden raise in the Middle Fork
Wednesday shut off travel on the road
around Penny bluff.
Stewart Mclean, s. z. and Fl. M
Keith of the Koosldia section have
answered. tHe CdIl VI uHtiT cOuHtTy anu
enlisted to go down to the Mexican Dor
der.
The Kerr Cedar company are putting
in boom at the Dryer ferry. The
boom will be one of the strongest ever
placed in the river and is to be per-
manent affair.
Miss Merna King, Monday, attended
the wedding at Kamiah of II. o. Gros-
jean and Roxie Renshaw. The con-
tracing parties are well known and
their many friends wish them joy.
Leonard Taylor and sister Carrie left
Saturday morning for Colfax, Wash.
where they will visit with relatives dur
ing fourth festivities.
A. L. Brigham and family left Mon
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

Deputy Sheriff Eller, OF Grangeville
was in town Wednesday.
| Robert o. Grospean and wife were
Orofino visitors, Saturday.
j. F.. Pomeroy, the hardware mer-
chant, is a Spokane visitor, this week.
Frank Atwood, former Kamiah boy
accompanied Company E., from Grange
vile, as musician.
Wallace McTarnahan, formerly of the
local ball team, came in, Tuesday, from
Portland, and expects to spend the sum
mer here.
Mrs. Rupert Atkinson, daughter OF
Mr.. nd Mrs. G. j. johnson, and little
child, left Sunday morning, for Ferdi-
nand, where her husband is permanently
employed.
President George H. Waterman and
Cashier E. G.. Shulz, of the State Bank
of Kamiah, were business visitors in
/ Lewiston the first of the week.
Parker Pierce brought us box of
Helen Davis strawberries, last Sunday,
that were mighty hard to beat for
flavor, size and color. They were
grown on his ranch across the river
from town.
A good big bunch of fans accom-
panied Cne pail Team CD NeZperce,
Tuesday, and most of them got soaked
before they got home but Kamiah won,
and that overcame all minor Difficult
ties.
Robert Spiker, of the Western Hard
ware company, of Lewiston, was visi-
tor in Kamiah, last week. He is great
ly interested in the good roads move
ment in Idaho and is of the opinion that
the proper place for an all-year-round
road is up the Clearwater river. We
agree with him.
Charles Matlock was a passenger for
Lewiston, this morning, where he goes
to join the state militia. Charles
Davis also expects to leave with the
Idaho regiment for the Mexican Dor
der.
Guy Mcmillan, who has been work
ing at Superior, Montana, for the past
three months, returned home, last
evening, and says Kamiah looks better
to him than ever. He has ranch on
the north side of the river.
The 8. s. Gordon home was the scene
of merry dinner party, last Sunday,
when a monster turkey and other
eatables too numerous to mention were
on the bill of fare. Those present were
Fl. G. Cobbs and family, Guy Dissmore
and family, J. F. Pomeroy and family,
G. Jarbo and wife, L. F. Horning and
wife, G. II. Works and wife and Lester
Leonard and family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-07-06

day morning for Colorado. They are
travelling overi4 and will take the
entire summer to make the trip. Mr..
and Mrs. Bridgeman have lived in this
section of the country for number of
years and leave many friends who wish
them good luck in their new home.
f. NJ Becker who has been in Colota-
do the past three months, returned Mon
day evening. He was accompanied by
his daughter Mrs. C. A. Brown and
family who plan on locating in this sec
ton of the country.
The Forestry offices were moved the
first of the week to their temporary
summer quarters at camp No. l, about
fifteen miles up the Middle Fork of the
Clearwater river, where they will be
located until about the first of Octob or.
This move was made in order to be
nearer the work and parties having
business with the department can call
by phone which is located in the hall
way of the Stuart building.