davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
DOES ANYBODY KNOW
 WHERE ". ". DRAPER IS

The Dupty U. s. Marshal,
 Ketchikan, Alaska
 Dear Sir:
 This office is in receipt of a let ter from Mrs. Emma Draper, AIS North 17th street, Omaha, Nebraska. requesting assistance in her ef- forts to ascertain the whereabouts of her husband, W. W. Draper, who was last heard from about Christ mas last, at which time he was em- ployed at Kasaan Bay. Alaska. In a letter written by Mir. Draper to his wife about that time he stated that he would rmain at the It Mine until work was shut down, which would be about the first of the pre- sent year. Since then Mrs. Drap- CT states that she has had no word from Mr. Dra-er, and she is very anxious to ascertain his wherea- bouts, fearing that something may have happened to him.
 Mrs. Draper states that MT. Draper was a charter member of Nome Lodge No. 75, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, and a pianist.
 It will be appreciated if you will kindly make inquiry in Ketchikan with a view to locating MT. Draper. advising this office as to the results of your investigation. The Progressive-Miner is being asked to publish request for information concerning Mr. Draper.
 Respectfully yours,
 W. ". SHORTHILL,
 Secretary to the Governor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS

The Princess Sophia arrived south bound this morning and left an hour later with the following pas sengers from the c. ity: MT. and Mrs. Peckham and B. Casperson and a few others for Prince Rupert.
 The freighter Rodonde went down this morning loaded with ore from Whitehorse
 Steamers northbound due here to- morrow are the Al-Ki and the Ala meda.
 The City of Seattle made port this forenoon with the following passengers for Ketchikan: J. K. Reid, Mrs. M. Wadding, L. L. Rob- erts, Wm. Semar and wife, L. Jorgensen, Nels Marykinsen, Iver Hansen, w. W. Kirby and four third class. The City of Seattle had con- siderable freight also. Those leav- ing on the City of Seattle from here for the north were: L. Levy. O. Olsen, J. Meherin, A. Van Diest, w. V. Yates and three steerage.
 The steamer Santa Ana went up this morning after unloading 250 tons of coal at the Ketchikan wharf.
 The Alaska is due here south bound next Monday. Other boats are not reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
GERMAN OFFICER
 ARRESTED
SAID TO BE OF GERMAN NAVY OFFICE AND HEAD OF
 LARGE FIRM.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Captain Hans Tanscher, sayid to be an of- ficer in the German navy depart ment, and reputed to be at the head of the Tauscher Arm Com- pany here, and also representative of the Krupp Gun Works, was ar rested today charged with conspir- acy. The government agents have been working on the case for sev- eral months, but up till yesterday had failed to get direct evidence. sufficient to warrant his arrest.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
GRAND TRUNK
 ENTERS FIELD THE PALATIAL S. S. PRINCE JOHN, COMES IN ON
 FIRST TRIP.
OTHERS WlLLfOLLOW
When The Summer Service Is Put In Operation as
 Promulgated.

With the arrival last evening of
 the c. T. P. steamship Prince John," C. w. Wearmouth. master.
 was commefced the inauguration of
 service by the Grand Trunk Pacific
 steamships to ports in Alaska ! A weekly service will be main
 tained by the Prince John" from
 March 30th until Thursday, June Sth, inclusive, between Prince Ru- pert and Skagway, connecting with Grand Trunk Pacific trains to and from the East, Grand Trunk Pa cific steamships to and from Van- couver, Victoria and Seattle. On Monday, June 18th, the services of the Prince John" will be replaced by the express twin-screw steam ships "Prince Rupert" and Prince George" which have. heretofore piled between Seattle and Prince Rupert. These steamships will op- crate on a weekly schedule between Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver and Skagway, arriving in Ketchikap every Wednesday evening north bound and returning arriving every Sunday evening, the cruise en- bracing all the noted scenic fea- lures of the Alaska coast.
 The steamships are models of luxury, all outside staterooms, equip ped throughout with running hot and cold water in every room, cleo tric berth lights and with every convenience and service which long years of catering to the wants of the travelling public has shown to be necessary. These oil-burning steamships have speed of IS 1-2 knots and have accommodation for over three hundred and twenty-five passengers.
 The route via Prince Rupert over the G. T. P. Railway, through the Norway of America" offers every thing that could be wished for in the way of luxurious accommoda- tion on the trains. The scenery is in any part of the Canadian Rockies" and cuts off several days travel to and from Eastern destinations.
 Mir. J. J. Raleigh, the local agent is located at the Northland Dock company's office, where he has 2 nicely furnished and equipped of- flee space. Mir. Releigh is thorough ly familiar with all Eastern and Western rail and steamboat connect ions, and is prepared to handle freight, passengers and express. He will b, only too glad to furnish any info, nation at any time that may be desired.
 Those arriving on the Prince John' in Ketchikan were: J. B. Lockwood, ". B. Allen, Nels Fahl-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
DUBLIN PUBLICATIONS
 RAIDED BY POLICE

DUBLIN, March S1.-The mili- tary and police officials yesterday visited publishing offices and seized copies of five publications and in some cases dismanteled the printing machinery. This action was taken on the ground of disloyalty.
 Armed citizens challenged the au- thorities when they entered the hall where the Workers Republic is pub lished. The authorities immediate ly withdrew. Later, members of the "Citizens' Army" formed in con- nection with the recent dock strike. in uniform and armed with rifles and bayonets, occupied the hall and remained during the night.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
KANE FOUND
 AND ARRESTED
HE ADMITS HAVING RECEIVED THE MONEY BUT DENIES
 ANY PROMISES.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Eugene Kane, the embalmer who Dr. Ar thur Waite accused of having ac- cepted twenty-five thousand dollars to testify in his behalf, and for whom the police have been search ing the city over, was finally locat- ed last evening and arrested.
 Kane does not deny having re- ceived the money, but who emphat- ically declares that he made no promise to swear that he used ars- chic in embalming the remains of the poisoned man.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
ENGLAND IN
 MORE TROUBLE PREMIER BREAK OFF WITH LABOR LEADERS OVER MAN
 UFACTURE OF MUNITIONS. ARE IDLE
Strikers In Gun Factories Are Holding Back Supplies
 To Army.

LONDON, March 31. David Lloyd George and the munition min- ister have broken off all discussion with the labor leaders and have reported to the house of commons that no agreement could be arrived at between them. The manufacture of guns is being held up by strikers and munitions factories have been obliged to suspend work on ac- count of lack of labor.
 A report from Athens says that the Germans were defeated in their attempt to take the railroad west of Saloniki. Their losses were enormous.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
HAD ENOUGH OF ALASKA.

Mr. and Mrs. Peckham, for some time residents of Ketchikan, left this morning on the Princess So- phia for the States. They will stop for a month or so at Seattle and from there will proceed East. where they will locate permanently.
 MT. Peckham, who was connected with the Ryus Drug Company in the capacity of ieweler. and Mrs. Peckham, made many friends in ketchikan, who will greatly regret their departure but will wish them success wherever they may locate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
VILLA CREDITED WITH
 MORE ATROCITIES
IS REPORTED TO HAVE KILLED TWO HUNDRED
 AND SEVENTY-TWO MEN

SAN ANTONIO, March 31.-One hundred and seventy-two' men. comprising the garrison ot Guerrero. were killed by Villa and his gang. is the report just received from that place.
 The engagement was brief, ac- cording to advices, but was decisive and the bandits moved northward They are supposed to be. some where in the headwaters of the Santa Maria river. It is said that his pursuers will soon have him
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
WHAT IS GOING ON IN
 WASHINGTON CITY
IMMIGRATION BILL PASSES THE HOUSE AND
 OTHER IMPORTANT DOINGS

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The War Department today authorized the purchase of eight aeroplanes to be used ia ..exico.
 The investigation of the charges made against the army aviation ser vice that resulted in the killing of several men at San Diego and else where, was completed last even ing Representative Baker, chair man of the committee in charge. said that no report would be made public at the present time.
 Secretary Lansing said today that
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
MR. G. M. FRIPP
 LOOKING AROUND
VARIOUS MINING PROPERTIES IN THE KETCHIKAN
 DISTRICT.

Mir. c. M. Fripp, a mining ex- pert, who arrived here a few days ago from Seattle, said this morn ing that he was looking around some properties along that line with the view of acquiring some if possible, provided the showing will warrant.
 MT. Fripp will examine several prospects before leaving for the north where he is interested, prin- cipally at Kennicott and in the Valdez precinct.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
BRITISH FORCES. IN
 EGYPT REORGANIZED

LONDON, March 31. = A reor- ganization of the British forces in Egypt following a satisfactory turn of affairs for the forces there, has been affected, according to the war office statement which says:
 "The military position in Egypt being satisfactory, owing to the fail ure of attempts by the Turks on the west frontier, reorganization of the forces in that country has been affected and General Murray has assumed sole command in Egypt, relieving General Maxwell who is coming to England.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
HOME AGAIN SAFE AND SOUND

Last Wednesday evening, the Captains Ernest Copeland and liar ry Inman in charge of the power boats Wm T. Muir and Chomley. respectively, arrived in port having lowed large barge carrying some 400 tons of piles and wire netting from Seattle in six days.
 Mrs. c. Patching and Miss Flos- sic Copeland, sisters of Captain Copeland acting as pilots on the trip north.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31

the department had received no re- ply from Germany in the Sussex incident as requested three days ago. The President will call the mem- bers of his cabinet together today to take up the matter.
 The immigration bill with the .it- erary test and Asiatic exclusion clause, passed the house yesterday with a big majority.
 The bill will be sent to the sen ate for acceptance in it's entirety. It the opinion of the leaders of the house that the senate will have no objection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
TO
 CITY OFFICES
NAMES OF CANDIDATES WHO HAVE FILED THEIR
 ACCEPTANCE.

Of the thirty-two persons nom- mated at the caucus held March r, for candidates. on the municipal ticket, seventeen have signified their acceptance of their nomina- ton by filing their answer with the clerk of the council as re- quired. Alphabetically arranged they are as follows:
 FOR MAYOR.
 Heneghan, Nj. J.
 King, Fremont.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31

hemmed in that he will have to fight them or surrender. Men fa- miliar with that part of the country are agreed that he cannot escape out of his predicament..
 From Fl Paso, General Gavira. who is there from Juarez says that he received q private advice to the effect that Villa had been wounded in the leg. The news is said to have leaked out through the sur geon who attended him at the time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
THE PRESSURE
 VERY SEVERE
THE GERMANS ARE STILL PEG. GING AWAY AT vERDUN
 WITHOUT MUCH DAMAGE

PARIS, March Si. A report from the front says that the Ger mans are still hammering at Yer dun's Qualifications but without much effect. Bombardment is be- ing kept up necessarily with an oc- casional fusillade by the infantry
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
THE DESPATCH COMING.

SEATTLE, March 31.-The ss. Despatch left last evening for the north with W. E. Wiese as a pas senger.
 The Alameda left short time after with the following passengers for Ketchikan: Mrs. Bassler and children, Mrs. Faessel and baby, c. c. Freeman, H. R. Bartlett, c. A. Egan, H. c. Mitchell, Capt. J. A.. Daniels, wife and baby, and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31

strom and s. Rady.
 Officials of the company making the round trip were: G. A. Mc- Nicholl, General Freight and Pas senger Agent for the company with headquarters at Prince Rupert, ac- companied by Mrs. McNicholl, R. Beaumont and Mrs. Beaumont and F. R. Hunt, Chief Accountant for the company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
FOR CoUNCILMEN.

FOR CoUNCILMEN. Brown, Edward. Copeland, E. J. Davies, J. H. Gibson, Mrs. Mary A. c. Gilmore, P. J. Hunt, D. W. Mahonet, Vim. T. Patching, W. H. Paup, c. E. Pittinger, Jacob. Sampson, E. L. Shuck, G. R. Williams, W. H. FOR TREASURER OF SCHOOL
 BOARD. Daly, J. J. Strong, Wm. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
HALIBUT QUOTATIONS.

SEATTLE, March 31.-Yesterday halibut sold for twelve cents a pound plus ten dollars as bonus on the load of schooner. Others brought about the same price.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
GONE TO GRANITE MOUNTAIN

Gus Groot left this morning for his mine at Granite mountain and will stay there the better part of the summer.
 Mir. Groot, who has had four men working there for the past month plans to do considerable develop ment work on the property.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31
BACK HOME AGAIN.

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Semar were returning passengers from Seattle this n or1.ing where they have spent the past four months. Both claim to be very glad to be back home again though they enjoyed their stay visiting in Puget Sound cities.
 Arriving from Sulzer last even ing on the mail boat were o. Bell. I. J. Messy and John Mahoney.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-31

FOR RENT-Furnished room. h. quire at Progressive Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
THE FISHERIES MATTER
Pas--ln.s. s.,lssresr.l


 Ts zeal w5th which the administration hacks foreign interests against those Q: tAe American people is shown again h Ae interference o ,he state department tA t1e passage by congress bill ia the interests ot .ae Fzc16c coast ports particularly ,he port Of Seattle. aiming this po-t .he hallbu fisheries which Aare been diverted Canadian Po-, oy direct diser- 5-4E5oc against @s
 The en5i2s e which the state department in eager c15a<ozcs uith the wishes o ,he British government 5as-e-e step provided merely that ninety days after se passage q tEe fresh trorsu haout sal non t-o- -As North Pacific shall os admitted into the United States excep, ~he1 boad from an American DOT The passage ct thar bill vo-d restore to Seattle o15Sze<S ct S aaao5a rear Q: which i; has ben de 7-.rs3. and would g5vs hack American railroads the esssS q --1zsgo-i-s 6s1. caught oy American fisher .o -1s American consumers which Is nov gorg to Canadian railroads
 With t1s passage ot Cha- Canadian fishermen would s. hare ,1e g-vt,eEe Q: shipping their 6sh free into s United States ~1.s Canada continues s duties upon zS1 cz1z1I by American vessels
 Co2s5e- t1e British orders cc1nciI absolutely .o-ad5zg Ees importation ilo -hs British islands Of hundreds q articles q American p-o6uc-ion followed by o1s- orders 1 co-nc requiring all British subjects refrain -o1 any business dealings with seventy or s5E1gy A-s-.c2z business houses all named directly
 T1is z5zi1.se-z.czs diplomacy seems n consist ot eagerly granting anything asked by any othe- nation
 o1- -sgz-s :o -1e damage done 70 American interests thereby
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
PEACE AND LIBERTY

Reviewing the dreadful details of the great yar. brings IS back 1T mind close so home where another war involving the same principles al though nor So cruel in extent, is now waging- We nave reference to the great strike on the Sound. We say involving the same principles; i; 1T that ic involves Peace and Liberty. From that one is tempted to ask whether civilization iS after aI worth while II this is where it leads
 Nowadays. ir seems aS though liberty and peace cannot go together. That T we want peace. we cannot have liberty ard vice versa h Seattle the strikers told the people that II they wanted peace they must pay them So much and 6o so and So To the demand the people replied that they would r.og be dictated. that they would pay only so u1ch ard Go So and So. Immediate Y. .-e strikers started -o interfere with the3r business Is TOT this interfering with T1e liberty ot So-.sc Now. in order to regain peace: haven they go- to give ID their liberty to do as they please: Obviously. the price CT peace is liberty. And they cal that civilization.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
WHATS IN < NAME .'

The question ot Whats in 6 name" has often been discussed and 1as lei to various deductions. There are some who believe that there is nothing 1T 2 name, With them we differ Le- us see:
 : pamphlet recently published D. the United States Bureau q Fisheries states thar sharks are E3od eating. IT tacc many ot these great -s1- win heads. -ails and tns removed are sold ir -1e eastern markets under the name ot deep sea s7For6-:S-' to people who would noE buy them under -heir rue name. Dogtish are said to be wholesome. bur nobody viii buy them un-il their name has been changed. Yes indeed there is much IT 2 name. Sometimes l. iS all there is to the thing spoken ot. For instance. take some CT ou- federal officials: i-s the name Of their title -ta- counts. Take t1air title away from them and there is nothing left; not even principles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
SYNPATHlEE
LFro-n Nsrcy.s Mssssnssr.l ]

In the evening at Mercy hospital you hear from all over the house the le beJiue voices, and the sound hec6s into something sweet and dear which hardly forms itself ta5o Wo73S To you who have not heard j- i'
 o23 seem the strAnsest sort ot music coming from s see wa-6S and roznS and balconies around youCn the lower aoo-. CT tAe upper and sounding up and down tee S.25rs wherever you might b IS just the Quet l.os chatter c: many many children setting ready for sleep and hs doctors and have heard it every night for twe1sy years and they wonder why is-wi;h child love o ready so respond o call Ike that of little Helen Keller. ,ae crowded wa-5S at Mercy are ret little known e those who say-~I Sympschize-~
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
WE ARE DELIVERING COAL DAILY

WE ARE DELlVERlNG COAL DAILY for present and future use to prudent and thrifty hoaseholderS, They order new So as to get the benefit of the low prices and to be ready for any old kind Q, weather, no matter how suddenly it comes They also order early to avoid the rush HOW ABOUT YoUe
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
ADVERTISED LITER LIST

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

.-= .p1--tz. 5isposto- ct The various party eu- c,=-s S made ey Tae Bsks-s5=.d Ca-it' Californian .1-s.T The cane. 5s zo~ r1e emblem ot the Prohi- e1.-o- pz-y came. can % slE1- days ~itho1t drink ' has ths 5oakey and elephant when il comes to tha- And fer the Bull loos-zsI likely there is no drinking ~1=-s 11e Bull Moose has go-=-it he has gone .1s.=--. S=z..,s Tines
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

But with title they are as brazen as a brass monkey and they become as important ss a skunk-and as diSagreeable All of which shows that there is much in 8 name or title.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27
kETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB

Meets eTs-y 1-z. zzd .htr5 Ta=s- day eveGzg .: $ ? IT, s+ tse Cc-- = Czz-t@-s- Al =czE irts<ss.- e6 . .Ls =elts-s q CT c5ry are co<.1s1y 5-v:@5 70 s--e-5-S=c- 3 ?. Dsc.-zs--- ' ..
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

H@zrF Ford -l-z Ezc.1s,- ev.5=zy had h11ch when 1= -e5 Q ao@ his to g7 before the prohibition co-Te2--oa as candidate fer President According 10 -1e press reports the dry gathering was anything bu- Esscsat at.s--l -ace-a Ne@sL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-27

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New Britain herald., 1916-05-03
WARLIKE DONNIE
 BEAT UP HIS WIFE
And Occasionally, if Real Wroth,
 He Would Say 'Damn!"

New York, May 3.-The hearing of the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Anna E. Tulp against her husband, the Rev. Peter Tulp, a minister under suspen- sion, formerly rector of Christ Epis- copal church of Hackensack, N. J., opened before Vice Chancellor Foster in the chancery court, Newark. yes- terday. Mrs. Tulp names Miss Elea- nor Dixon, about twenty years old, daughter of Warren Dixon, an attor- ney of Jersey City, and a grand daughter of the late Supreme Court Justice Jonathan Dixon.
 MT. Tulp as witness testified that his relations with Miss Dixon and other members of his congregation were those of a rector towards his flock. The witness admitted that Miss Dixon often assisted with the clerical work of the parish at the rectory while Mrs. Tulp was in the house.
 Did you ever use any harsh lan- guage toward your wife," Mr. Tulp was asked.
 Well, I may have said damn once in a while, and occasionally I lost my temper"
 The witness denied writing Or sign ing a letter sent from the South Nor walk Yacht club, but admitted that he signed false name to the hotel register in that town. Tn the South Norwalk letter to Miss Dixon the witt ness used such terms as the following:
 My heart and soul have both pass ed out of possession; there is scarcely identity left in me-"
 My love for you, sweetheart, is greater, stronger, more intense now, since this stay in Connecticut"
 One concluding sentence ran: "So you see dearest, I am merely a help less loving nonentity, which merges itself most happily in you, and begs only to stay by your side" In her testimony Mrs. Tulp told of the cruel and harsh treatment of her husband, and said that he was one of the biggest liars on the face of the I earth" She related that he once l threw her down on the floor, and on another occasion he blackened her eyes. He also punched her on one of her ears, so that she was unable to lie 1 down, the witness said
 Mrs. Tulp testified that she once up 1 braided her huband for not coming home for luncheon and dinner, when, 1 she testified he answered.:
 Damn it! Don't I have to be about | my parish Work?"
 l On one occasion, the witness assert 1 ed, her husbands talk about mar riages was of such nature that she said that she was going to tell his 1 bishop, and that he replied that if she did there would be two dead ones.'
 Mrs. John Behrens, mother of Mrs. | Tulp, testified how she pleaded with her son-in-law to break off his rela- tons with Miss Dixon, and how he told her to get out of the house.