davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
new CASTLE INVITES
ADDING MACHINE FIRM
TO DESERT RICHMOND

row evening to outline plan to assist
in the purchasing of the stock.
The company has to have heavier
presses, Mr. Disher informed the mem
bers of the South Side Improvement
association. and additional stock has
to be subscribed before these extern
sions can be made, without bonding
the company. which it is not DESTROYS
of doing Last fall. the South Side
improve ment association donated lots
valued at $3.50. and the company
erected building. The plant has
been in operation, but on account of
limited equipment, the output is not
large.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
WEARS MANY SUITS.

LAPORTE, Ind. April 19-Ernest
Ncuhall might have got by with it il
he hadn't worn so many clothes In
April. The police were suspicious and
took him In. He got thirty days for
collecting his wearing apparel from
section mems shanties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE
PROGRAM ISSUED

Programs for the Booker T Wash.
ington memorial fund observance to
be held in the auditorium at the high
school building tonight have been is
sued as follows:
Prelude antastique" Porter, Op..
Mrs. Naomi Hunter Waugh.
lnvocation-Rev. C. c. Coins.
ntroductory-W. II. Dennis.
MoZel Hunter.
Recltat1on ....:...-.. Selected
l.. E. Brown.
Solo, "Invictus Bruno HMM
Otis w. Hunter.
Offering -
Address-Hon. Gurley Brewer.
Freedom" Tune "America") .....
Mrs. G. c. Coins.
Benediction-Rev. H. c. Pierce.
Officers who have charge are: Presi-
dent, Frazee Owens; secretary and
treasurer; Theo. Griffin: program, Ar.
thur Gilmer: finance. Thomas Doty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
SCRAP OVER DRESSES.

PRINCETON, Ind, April 19.-One
faction of the senior class of the high
school wished to be graduated in
white dresses. Another wanted blue
sailor suits. They fought long and bit
terly over the issue until someone
suggested they compromise and wear
white sailor dresses. So all is peace
full again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
SEAPLANES DROP SHELL
ON BARRACKS OF TRIESTE

During the night enemy planes ap-
preached Venice, but Italian machines
rose to. give battle and the Austrians
had to flee, pursued by the Italians.
One of the Austrian seaplanes was
compelled to land, the occupants be-
ing made prisoners"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
CONGRESS OEFERS ACTION
ON PRESIDENT SPEECH

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The
House took no action on the message
Speaker Clark exercising his power to
refer the message to the foreign af-
fairs committee
AS soon as the senate resumed it's
meeting after the joint session, Sena-
tor Stone moved that the Presidents
address be referred to the foreign rela-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
COPPOCK INSPECTS
RECRUITING OFFICE

Lieutenant L. w Coppock inspected
tie recruiting station here yesterday
afternoon. He formerly came here on
Fr. ay OF each week, but starting
Tuesday week he switched the time
and nc W visits the Logsnsport station
on Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
THAw GETS DIVORCE.

PITTSBURGH. April 1s.-Harry K.
1Thaw was granted divorce this after
noon from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw by
Judge Cohen In common pleas court
on grounds of fnfidelity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
HOG ATTACKS MAN.

CONNERsvILLE, Ind. April 10
Daniel Moore, farmer. was seriously
injured when brood SOW attacked
him. 1t is not thought he can recover.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
FACES ARREST, DIES.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 19.-Otis
Ratcliff rather than face arrest on the
charge of selling team of mules that
did not belong to him, committed sui
eide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
AGED SLAVE DIES.

EVANSVILLE, Ind; April 1s.--Aunt
Margaret Brent. VINO lived near here,
Is dead at the age of liz. She was
formerly slave,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19

lions committee. There was no dis.
cussion and the reference was made
without dissenting vote.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
\ TREE THAT GETS ANGRY.

Did you know that tree can get angry?
 There is q kind of acacia in Ne vada that not only is ''touchy, , but, as naturalist puts it, 'goes very mad"
 It is about eight feet high, and is very rapid grower. When the sun sets it is ready to go to sleep and shuts its leaves together, and coils up the ends of its twigs just like pig-tail.
 If anyone pulls that tail-well the tree doesn't squeal. but it fut- ters and moves unseasily. and seem to be deeply agitated.
 If it is ever disturbed by shock such as transplanting. the leaves stand out in all directions and quiv- CT violently. Strangest of all, they send out pungent, nauseating odol that is most unpleasant.
 It takes this bad-tempered tree an hour or two to get back into good humor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
PRIVATE YATCh
 WILL DO WONDERS
DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR THE PURPOSE OF SINKING
 SUBMARINES.

MILWAUKEE. April |. - April 10 has been set for the trial here of new type of private yacht, de- veloped and built for Warren Beck with of Coronado by the Great Lakes Boat Building Corporation,
 In appearance and speed the craft resembles a small vessel of war. although having all the ao- conlmedations of the finest pleasure yacht. It is adapted for operation against submarines and for gen eral scout service in case of war
 The new military type express cruisers. as they are called. are es- lecially able sea boats and are very fast, developing speed of more than thirty knots.
 During the latter part of April trials are to be commenced with these boats. including targe- prac- t1ee. the target being dummy per iseopeS to be released at times and ip positions unknown to the crew of the scout boat. Yachtmen in var iouS sections of the country are forming squadronS for maneuver- ing and target practice with these new military type express cruisers so that a considerable fleet may te available in the hands of trained owners.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
SELLING SOLID MILK.

The market of Irkutsk, in Si- beria, are said to be an interesting sight, for the products offered for sale are in most eases frozen solid Fish are piled up in stacks like so much cordwood, and meat likewise. All kinds of fowl are similarly frozen and piled up. Some animals brought into the market whole are propped up their legs, and have the appearance of being actually alive, and as one goes through the markets one seems to be surround cd by living pigs, sheep, oxen and fowls standing up. But, stranger yet, even the liquids are frozen and sold in blocks. Milk is frozen into a block in this way and with a string or a stick frozen into and projecting from it. This. it is said is for the convenience of the pur- chaser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
s...,--
 \ MATTER OF HISTORY.

As you near Fl Paso, Texas, you catch a glimpse. at Usieta, of the venerable church, now hopelessly restored" that was built away back in 1882 after the Pueblo up- rising. Does this sound like re- mote date in American history ]? One is constantly surprised down there by the antiquity of the set dement's.
 Fl Paso is certainly no exception te the rule,. for it was given it's name in 1898 by Juan de Onate. one of the earliest explorers of New Mexico, who, having forded the Rio Grande at this point, call ed it Fl Paso del Norte-the Pass to the North. Fifty years later the old church and mission at luarez were built. From that time until the Mexican War period the site of Fl Paso itself remained a ranch belonging to the Ponce de Leon family. After the American occupation 1t became termina point on the old Overland Trai from St. Louis to San Francisco and the rumbling stagecoaehe' brought life and glitter to the sa looms and gambling joints of tn, Calle Fl Paso.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
ALLEN OUTFIT
 FROM OLYMPIA
~CARMEN~ TAXING BIG TOW ID PETERSBURG, STOPS HERE
 FOR SLIGHT REPAIRS.

The 60-foot bo4t Carmen pro pslled by a 65 h.p. gas engine, ar rived in port Tuesday evening from Olympia, towing tine Allen outtlt. consisting of 8 thirty-fivs-foot gus boat. the Peggy Il. and 8 sc0w 47xs0 on which q completely equip ped machine shop occupies the low CT par, while the second story is arranged into comfortable living quarters with all the modern con- veniences, which belong to Robert Allen of OlyTnpia, who with Mrs. Allen and her sister Miss Wilder. are aboard.
 Captain Grindrod. owner of the Carmen accompanied by his wife Is taking the big tow to Peters burg where NIT, Allen. who is an exnert maoainist, having to his credit the invention of the Bear engine and several other important things in the machinery line, will ioca.e and attend to the wants Of the mosquito feet of gas boats that make Petersburg their home pers. Nr- and Hrs. Allen are ia nsilsar with the place having spent ever . year in that locality. some three years ago.
 The party, which left olympia on the l1th of March, count the actually towing time of the trip 165 hours 10 ketehikan; the res- of the time was put in at anchor b avoid the had weather, the worsF q which was encountered erOssine Charlotte Sound. where the toVv l.ns broke twice and things look d dubious for quite q time.
 The Carmen is now beached near the saw mil and is being re- pairsd where a slight injury 10 her keel was made when she climbed 5n q roek 2 short tims cut of Port Townsend. where she stayed until ne tide foased her again
 t is expected that the parts vii resume the journey early neX' ,-aa,-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
WORLDS SMALLEST CITY.

CORAM. Cal. March S1.-Every citizen in this. the smallest ineor- porated city cs the State. if not in the world. will be an officeholder after the coming April elections as there are no more than enough men 10 i'll the offices. Hence. un- less some of the women can be in- duced to relieve the retiring males each will have to assume the duties of some office.
 Coram now has a population of twenty-one, of whom nine are men One of these, ". c. Baker. at pres ent is city trustee and justice of the peace. As there are eight oth- CT positions to be filled each of the eight men will have to run for office.
 Al the coming election there will be no men on the election board as the law prohibits candidates from acting in that capacity. No nom- mating petitions have been filed be- cause of the peculiar situation. while the citizens will be compelled by civic interest to break the rule of ideal politics by putting up a slate. Unless such a step Is taken some office may not be filed. The election wll be conducted on the plan Of having the voter write in the name.
 When Coram was incorporated six years ago, the city had popu- lation Of about 1900. With the closing of the great Balaklala shelter the population dwindled to one more than score of inhabit- ants. However. the loyal citizens who are staying with the town are confident that the place will boom again as soon as the shelter re- sumes activity.
 Tn the meantime the town will
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
THIRTY STEAMERS TO PLY
 TO ALASKA THIS YEAR

New schedules prepared by tha Pachc Alaska Naigation company, taa Pacific coast Steamship com paay, Alaska s5eanship company Humboldt Steamship company and Border Line Transportation company show 50 steamers will be operated oeewsen Puget Sound and southeast ern and southwestern Alaska. Nome and S. Michael this summer
 The Pacifc-Aiasaa Navigation Co will have the steamers Admiral Far agus. Admiral Evans. Admiral Wat son. Admiral Clark, Admiral Sebree Wellesley and Arol-ae on the south eastern and southwestern AIaska route. The Admiral Clark. Admiral sebree and Aroline were purchased recently bg the Pacifc-Alaska Ma vigation company. The Wellesley is operating under charter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
FOR SAL E
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- ehikan, Alaska. Composed of g cabins, store with s1,090 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, a distance of one quarter mile. - Numerous number of springs. Five of fhe largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Greek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- sire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from ". L. ROE,
 Ketehikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07

The last half century has again vastly changed all this, and the border town has been competely submerged in the steady march of modern improvement.
 Pioneer Plaza remains the cen ter of the city's activities, to be sure, but upon it, instead of hum ble abode homes, and tawdry shops. front two great hotels, several large department stores which dis. play the very latest fashions, and the largest all concrete building in the world"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
oa. : . Aala ; CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING,

Topic for week; onnipresence of God.
 St. John 1.
 God IS love; and he that dwell- eth in love dwelleth in God. and God in him.
 God is everywhere is an in- teresting statement. God is love- is a life-giving principle. Gold in the hills becomes of use to the miner when he finds it; God helps Us when We find him, appreciate him, and let him help us. His pres ence is unseen, but powerful, in the form of love.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
.SEC0ND ANNUAL
 CONCERT A SUCCESS
CONDUCTOR PENNELL AND Ills CHORUS GIVE A SPLENDID
 PERFORMANCES.

The seoond annual concert given by she Lyceun organization under inc direction of Nir. Pennell at Red Mea's hall last night. was well at tended. the ineleasent weather fail ing 10 deter muse lovers from the enioyable evening so be spent with those who proved artists in their respective lines.
 First of all there Is a high de gree Of credit due so Mir. Pennell. who despite the Encouragement and difficulty in securing talent, went ahead with rehearSalS and iulbue5 ais company with she necessary en- .hnslasm. The result stands as an artistic treat aa8 an event which musical Ketchikan may well afford itsslt 10 accord unstlnted praise.
 The Chorus. though lacking the needed balance of tenor and bass vs5css. lid excae55ngly well and ef- feetiyely opened the program with sae Sands of Dee
 Tae cello numbers by Mr. Penn all, were classic selections. the in- depreciation and sNeSution of which further prove his inc mlusiclanshir an5 mastery of his instrument These numbers were very much en- ioys3.
 Mrs. P F TiuGaaua. vho made her debut before the keschikan pub Gc l4st night gave ~A Literary I'm p-cmptu" which was well suited tc display her versatile and dramati, aaa.y. They were effective ana much app.zudad. an3 resulted n as encore devoted to Ioeal hits in the Y.ddish dialect, causing muel amusement 10 shs audience.
 The numbers 6y Hrs. Harry E. Eost were especially enjoyed. hel rich mazzo suprano has an inti usse appeal in is sweetness anl gCwer which makes her 3 vers 7.=zsrg singer Applause forcec Ter respond with an encore.
 T1e duets by Mrs. Collins anc N=. pennelI were --e gems of n. evening. Mrs. Collins voies is [ sweet lyrie soprano of splendid poy- CT which has ne- zhe slighses. in 5-e4-son Q : being forced. is asx- l1.s with g7arm .caai qualities. an. ole-ied very eEaralingly win 4r Paa1sll's rosce. which has 2 char zc.srzst5c limhre af iss own. Hi= 5ie.-sn and euo1-c5ation are alway. god and sings Vz-a taz.e and fz ziy of xscution-
 saarizg the hoz3rs Of the even nz Hrs. War5sr sang very charm inely Gounods' beautiful sSanc.uz- Her voice has varT pleasing quail lss and tnis number 8as an es- -aslally tslighE1l 9ae-
 Hrs A- 4 Brzdze. ketchikan'i 1ss9 accomplished pianist. lett noth 1s 70 be desired n her support c. 1ls Chorus n1m5ers- IT iz greatly Yezra-ta6 that sEs WAS nor heard iE szIo number.
 Mss Martha Feosnss=. who ac -onpani=3 tha dlezs and solos, dis played 2 mazicizzstip that is faen- z1d admirably expressive.
 Before the closing number 5.r Weigle. chairman of the Lyceau .haal,ed tha a16ieues f9r is en cearzgement, Nr. PenneI and al .hsss who took par in tae program fo- their contribution to it's sue -zzs. and presented . handsomi umbrella from the membeEs Of th company 70 thsir eonizctor, NE Psuaell, ts which he Tery aptl- responded his thanks. Inns cam to . eIose the tezr4h of .Ee Iy cam enter1afnme1es.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

A. .he Sgeiman: E. Pelton, j. 3lcEvaa. H. " Baachard, T. Agan. :. Smith. l. :. Dautriek, W. J. Rogers. II c. MeDonaId. c. West erland. J. Lankholnl. c. Norman J. '. Warterhoazs. C. Mckay, l. Epstein. R- Ingeland, L. Holm.
 A- the Revilla: ". k. Martin. D. Tsrxilllger. V. c. HenAdey, J. 4. Carlson. Q. 5. Smith. P. Boyles- T. Anderson. May wilson and sis ter \. 5. Udztran3, ". ". Droper. L. ". Adams and I. A. Shatcher.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07

maintain itself as an incorporat- ed city, because the inhabitants wish to continue the advantages they en- joy in the way of taxation and of running their own affairs, which they could not possess if they were outside territory.
 Al kinds of commercial princ- ing done at t-le Progressiva-Miner.
 All kinds or commercial print ing dcne at the Progressive Miner.
 Bring in your bit O. news. The Progressive Miner is always glad 10 receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07

T yol are lo~azg fo- sozeshlHg yoz navs Iosz; o- zoZeshinZ ycu zes5 whssher 5 E t2Eg1in in clsEss, engines. neal sioksts. position cr whzsnat. rea5 tLs -Clzssifie3 Ids eo.-rn.7 T. | tsz-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
GRAND EASTER BALL.

Ths ladies q ne Catholic sharch kaTa dsei5ed . ziva an Easter Ball oa April 2= tha daz 4<-sy Eas.er.
 Preparations ar heinz Ez5a by 2 E1aais-as . render the dance 2 S-ccesst-i s1c.al sz-s-1air-.szt.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE.

A good dance is promised Sat urday night at Redmen's hall. The kind of music you like by Foosness and Williams. M"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
EVERYBODY Is DOING IT. DOING IT.
 DOING WHAT?
Going for a square meal al the STEDM4N CAFE. Give Us q trial :

TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER
 Ws ars offer51g = e5gzh months szascEptioa n the DailE-PEogges- sire lEinsr for E5gG ezzA-wa give You zhe ec-14-.eE's c.s-aIIsziga-
 We sell Seattle 1-e-e1 ROCK BEER7 q the Seatele Bar. .adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Esreatter. tke szatag Rznk viii te ogea=5 so e1= rz55e evz-E day zus evening oE z1s weak Sa-ur3ays asss~zoe-s and evszi1gs wl 5s f1z -ha children a-5 beginners
 MANAGER
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07

The rate of deaths while under anaesthetics is said to De only about one in five thousand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
'CANTATA REHEARSAL TONIGHT

All members of the Cantata chorus are urged to be present at tonights rehearsal, S:45 sharp at NJ. E. church. NM
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
D. wENTRoB

Eees ladies' tailoring. Have made sllts for the most prcuasue.s la5is~ IT America for twenty years,
 Y. Guaranteed.
 Agrsss frorn HeckNan's store
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room. In quire at Progressive Miner office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-05

reilo ailiarglih anaei,onmen tporbet'
lDar. oaB er nit bent Sdfeden bapon-
gesoHnlen iei. garieS hteioeie iid II,
Der gtaft bonn Tonnerstag gum Srei
tag i'm itdoiiben Sofpital INFO Der
'ltnterildlmgsar3t Or. 9ebner foii.
itatirie eincn 3ipeiia6en Hippenbruh
er rietb Barnes i'm Soipital gu blei
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sigeilen Mr3t. bon oem er lib beban.
oein Iaiien ipiiroe.
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itern Nifter sneranSer bic Serbano.
lung eegen oen gSirib Sairp yeieiic,
Der bei6uloigt ipirb, bas 9li,tonpbil
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baben, biz gum II. gluguit uno OH
oieiem Gage iperbeu aud bic SSGlle Der
iibriger s,niaiien Der Wiaid,ine per.
binoeit iueroen, Die befanntIid ee-
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yaansiieIo Strahe, Otto glutoit, bun
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err Brpber oes bel Dem llmfall INNS
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-05
CHE Griaabnik ikfHeine.

jSobn 80. Goopert, "a. Dapton, 8.
tGutrub. Doll. 25, 1865 geetmanSt
jSeOrse %. aiusmsper. %, 3O4 @ar.
NJ Ctr.
tGthel peiers, 81. 320 Straight Ctr
jJoe aaftoria, 90, 22S 80. Court ei
tg!iie Ruberg, q, 1882 Giublap Ctr
jWuliam potb, %, 3o7 seis Ctr.
telotilbe 5ageborn, 22. 2816 Setter.
fon ape.
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I anenue.
ieDaline 5. e4mars, 20, 1911 ao-
cuff Ctr.
J2oiis 6, .Robertion, %, Rem Yort.
(Rofe Weilsr, 81, 725 SiiD gresesn.
gpsnue.
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laillian Ni4ols, II, 7eo Weit A. Ctr.
JgsOrse .. garpoob, %, 1o49 @eIi
I 8. Strabe.
l1iola 1ifbop. 1S. bsssl.
|Wiaium syranfenbOuier, Al. 415 %.
4 8. Strabe.
lSubis Duff. 43. 514 bessl.
j5Obn R. MOrris. "a, Birmingham,
I Alabama.
lminnie g. gerrslI. 1s. 253 @eii Z.
StraBe.
ARTHUR Shtpsrin. 81. Soutbern 4os.
lWolie 9risbin, 1910 Chapel Str.
}Sobn 8. Rampe, SO. gopinsion. ap-
lwsapme S4onbOff 81, 1341 penblss
ton Ctr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-08-05
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