davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
NONE RECOVERED VET.

CLEVELAND, July 26.-The bodies of the unfortunates who were buried in the tunnel under the Lake yester- day, still remain in there, as it has been impossible to reach them yet, due to the intensity of the gas. The rescue work, however, is being prose cuted diligently as possible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE GOES
 SOUTH.

The Princess Charlotte sailed for the south at g o'clock this morning with the following passengers from Ketchikan:
 Mrs. George Washburn, Mrs. Wash burn, Miss Grace Beaven, Thomas Beaven, J. F. Doyle, F. c. Johnstone L. Howard Smith, w. McCray, C. II. Sholes and J. Cascadan for Seattle; N. s. Mason for Vancouver.
 The Charlotte is due north again on her next trip next Monday evening about six o'clock. This will be the last trip of the Charlotte this season.
 Tie Chief of Police brought another small purse found on the street. It contains 15 cents. Let the owner call for it at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
SEATTLE OFFICIALS GONE DAFFY OVER
 LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
coNFIScATE A SIX THOUSAND DOLLAR SHIPMENT DESTINED
 FOR IDITAROD, ALASKA.

SEATTLE, July 26.-A six thousand dollar shipment of "Currie Marsh liquor was seized and eondscated by tine police last evening, and will be held pending an investigation The liquor was billed for Iditarod, Alaska.
 The chief of police said this morn ing that he had positive proof that the liquor was intended for a druggist in Seattle. and tha the address '1dit- arod" as merely to throw off the of fcials. However, the chief sajd that an investigation will be made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
NO CHANCE FOR PEACE.

LONDON, July 26.-A German writ CT in an article that appeared in the last number of the Zukunft, a maga- zine of some importance, discussing the peace talk says that the chances for an early peace are few.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
THE ALLIES ARE
 STILL GRlNiNG3
DESPERATE EFFORTS ARE BEING MADE TO WRENCH THIRD
 LINE FROM GERMANS.

LONDON, July 26. - Despite the fercest counter attacks of the Ger mans on the French forces along the Somme, the latter are forging ahead in a hand-to-hand battle, says a re- port just received from the front The hnglo-French forces all along the 5omme are fighting desperately to trench the third line of defens, from the Germans. The correspond- ent says that slaughter is appalling with both sides rushing reinforce ment from every direction
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The effort to reduce the army appropriation con tained in the bill as was passed by the house, resulted in @ total failure, all though was bitterly contested. The bill carries an appropriation of two hundred and ninety million dollars when completed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26

ST. PAUL, July 26.-It was learned lay for the first time that an effort to inject an anti-Catholic declaration into the platform was made when the convention met, which caused the res. oiution committee to go into executive session where a bitter debate waged.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
BOAT MOVEMENTS.
.NORTHBoUND.

NORTHBOUND. DESPATCH sails from Seattle tonight; due here Sunday. ADMIRAL EVANS due Saturday morning. PRINCE GEORGE due at this evening PRINCESS ALICE will be here Friday evening at six.
 SOUTHBOUND. PRINCESS SOPHIA due to sail south Saturday about six o'clock a. m. ALAMEDA due on the 18th. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE in and out this a. m.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26
MUTUAL MASTER
 PICTURE. :.:":..:,...":.:-:..:....'.......':'..'....':'... The allure
 featuring John Emerson
 and Olga Cray
and an all-star cast.

5th REEL 9th REEL
 "W HE N CAMERON PASSED BY," a splen- did single reel Mutual picture, that will hold you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-26

FURNISHED Electric heat. Reasonable. Enquire Sully.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
July "A, 1916

The larger cities have, of course, the
largest number of Jewish men enlisted.
Several of the guardsmen are married,
but none of them took advantage of the
new law which permits their release, and
all have left for the border.
Brigadier General Wright and Colonies
Eshe, Mollison and Luce, in being inter-
viewed, stated that in each regiment, the
Jewish guardsman has proved to be the
equal of any. The only reason there are
no Jewish officers, it was explained, is
the fact that officers are elected rather
on the strength of their personal popu-
larity and length of service than on COM
petitive examination. There are no class
distinctions in the Minnesota guard, ac-
cording to General Wright, and the
Jewish guardsmen will be treated as other
Americans and given all due recognition
for aptitude, skill and distinction in the
service.
Jewish Officers in New Reserve Militia.
Among the officers to be recommended
for commissions in the new reserve mill
tia that is to be organized by the COVER
nor, are three Jewish young men of
Minneapolis. 1t is rumored about the
office of the Governor that Captains
David London, Charles Eisler, Gabriel
CARRIER and Hymen z. Mendow, all four
of whom have commissions from the Cadet
Corps of the University, will be given the
same ranks in the militia if they choose
to accept the commissions from Cover
nor Burnquist.
Captain Eisler was in command at the
U. NJ G. C. for four years, as was also
Captain CARRIER. Captain London was in
command for three years, as was also
Captain Mendow. The latter two have
been recently recommended and are the
most likely to receive appointment. Cap
tain London has held the ranks of Ser
geant, Second and First Lieutenant;
while Captain Mendow has held the
ranks of Sergeant, Regimental Quarter
master and Battalion and Regimental Ser
geant Major. Both Captains Mendow
and London have taken the prescribed
course in field tactics and have passed
the required examinations, and have
qualified as line and staff officers. Cap
tain Eisler has also passed the same re-
quirements. The men have been recon-
mended at various times to the Cover
nor's staff and to the War Department
of the United States by the various Com
mandants of the University of Mime
sofa Cadet Corps, but this is the first
time since the Spanish American war
that such recommendations will be acted
upon by the state or national govern
ments
Other recommendations will be made
from among the present cadet corps
next fall upon the opening of the school
year. Mr. David Pink of Minneapolis,
is First Sergeant, and will be eligible
for recommendation under the new plan
for a reserve militia
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
ERROR.

Ignorance has no light, but
Error follows q false one. The
consequence 10 that Error, when
she retraces her steps, has
farther to 90 before she can ar.
rive at truth than Ignorance
Cotton.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15
PRESCOTT HARDWARE co.

Mrs. John T. Harris and children went down to Hope this morning on number five for visit with relatives and friends.
 The little 4-year-old son of Mr and Mrs T. G. McMillian happened to the painful accident of breaking his arm this morning.
 We have a magnificent line of fine leather goods, purses, bill books and toilet articles. Call and see them. Dixie Book Company.
 J. R. Lambert, of Sutton, one of Ne vada's prominent planter-merchants, was among the business visitors to Prescott today.
 Mrs. J. F.. Daniel and Mrs. Ben Waller are spending the day at Lane burg, guests of the formers son, Roy Daniel and family.
 Lazells Talcum Powder, first quail ry pure Italian tripple strength per iume, sold everywhere at 25c, our price Saturday, 15c. Webb Variety Store. 14-d2
 J. B. Mum, one of Nevada's promi- nent business men who is in the mer- cantile business at Laneburg, was at tending to business here this after noon.
 Harold Brooks, better known as Buzz formerly of Prescott but now of Chicago. is on a short vacation and is spending same with his mother. Mrs. Lula Brooks.
 Miss Stella Young, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Dalrymple, left this morning for Fay etteviIle to enter the State Univer- sity.
 Keep the quality up7 Our output may not be as large in a given length Of time as some others, but the Qual- ity of our cleaning and pressing is the talk of all Prescott. Phone 324. and have Carl Vickers, the Cleaner and Presser, send for your suit or skirt. if
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15

Latest news from Joe Mccain is to the effect that he is much improved and stands a splendid chance to re- Icover.
 A. c, Stuart, Prescott route num- Der three, was here this afternoon at tending the meeting at the court house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Whitten and children of Hope, left this morning for their home after brief visit with relatives in the city.
 LOST-This morning between Star Restaurant and the Bank of Prescott. 5000 bill. Finder return to this office and receive reward.
 G. A. Morrow, one of the progress sive citizens of Deanyville, was a pleasant caller at this office today, and We welcome him to our family of satisfied subscribers.
 Alex Vaughan made trip to Deanyville and to the home of Jim Bostick and he and Mir. Bostick were the participants in splendid fishing trip day or two ago.
 Miss Alice Bradford came in this morning on No. from the northern states where she has been spending her vacation. Miss Bradford will teach in the Prescott Grammar School.
 Our prices on all kinds of high grade printing are very reasonable. If you are in need of anything in this line see our solicitor and he will be glad to quote you prices and submit samples of our work.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15

Dr. S. B. Gee has returned from q business trip to Dallas, Tex.
 A. J. Alston, prominent merchant of Blevins, was trading in town today.
 Rev. W. M. Hays is attending the quarterly conference of the Methodist church at Amity today.
 J. H. Cornelius has gone to Texar kama and will return in a few days with car load of horses.
 Just received, complete line of Skirts and Shirtwatists. Mrs. T. G. Moody. 2d
 The Cemetery Association will meet with Mrs. John A. Davis next We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 T. w. Felts has accepted a position with Buchanan X Anderson, where he will be glad to meet his friends.
 E. J. Watson, the agricultural agent for the P. X N. w., is attending the demonstration meetings at Boughton today.
 E. J. Elkins of Blevins, brought a Ford over today to have some repairs made on same at Harrell & Hamby's garage.
 FOR SALE-Good family horse, buggy and harness. Will sett to- gether or separately at sacrifice for quick sale. Phone 173, R. S. Wilson.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15
NOTICE.

Hereafter we positively ,annot nj orders from customers who owe us past due accounts. It takes spot cash" to buy everything we handle and what accounts we make must De settled promptly. If you owe us please come and settle.
 SCOTT BROS. MARKET
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15
Local News


 Mrs. J. T. Nichols spent yesterday on a visit to Hope.
 B. F. Lowe, of Drab, spent DOT ton of today in the city. J. T. McGough, of Laneburg, was in the city this morning.
 FOR SALE-Good second hand bi- cycle. A. M. Ellsworth. 15-2t
 J. S. Allen of Fordyce, is business visitor to the city, Eugene E. Norman of Emmet, was in the city yesterday.
 Emerson Wilson returned last night from business trip to Little Rock.
 Howell's Orange Julep and Cherry Julep served at Guthrie's Fountain.
 Dr. Jno. H. Sutton, of Sutton, was here today as a business visitor.
 Ex-County Judge J. J. Hirst is among the visitors to Prescott today.
 Cotton is selling today in Prescott for 15c; cotton seed for 72 1-2c per bushel.
 E. B. Murray, of Emmet, was in Prescott this morning attending to i business.
 i New books are coming in almost every day at Dixie Book Company's 1 Store.
 Nectar Punch, the Good Health Drink that quenches thirst. 5c at 1 Guthrie's.
 l Dr. c. c. Purtle of Murfreesboro, is visiting at the home of Dr. S. B. Gee and family.
 Among the traders in Prescott to- day is Joe Williams, of Prescott 1 Route Mo- l.
 T. M Hartman left this morning for points on the Iron Mountain south on a business trip.
 Mrs Hesta Mendenhal and sons of l Jackson township, are guests at the home of T. F. Dixon.
 Call PAP and get this weeks Satur- day Evening Post and the Country Gentleman-5 cents the copy. ! Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop-You are next. Cragan & Cummins.-Advt 1 Born-Yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Drew Cummings, Prescott route number six, girl.
 James Britton came in this morn ing after an extensive visit to the oil fields of Oklahoma.
 Deputy Sheriff w. A. Webb of Ozan, was looking after legal matters in the city this morning.
 D. A. Cunningham, district mana ger of the A. 0. U. W. lodge. was transacting business in the city yes ! terday afternoon.
 All who have notes and accounts due me will please call and make good. I cannot carry them any longer. A.. Monson. 14-6d-4w
 Greatest bargains in Grand, Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and ] Sewing Machines at \ Mnnsnn's Mn
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15
SCHOOL, FOLKS.

Let Us supply your Drug Store Wants when packing your trunk. Azurea. bier Kiss, Mary Garden and all Toilet Articles. Guthrie Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15
Celebration Columbus Day, hnlgnN of Columbus of Arkansas, LH'' Rock, Ark. October 12th, l9lb'

For this occasion the St |. l. A' s. By will sell tickets Prescott Little Rock and return for S4.'v' Tickets on sale October llth and l-'A going passage to commence on ua. of sale and bear final return llml' reach original starting point prlol of October 18th.
 G. A. HAYS, Agent
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-15
THE WEATHER.

Friday fair, cooler; Saturday fair, warmer in west portion.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
Government Crop Report.

Washington, d. c., June s, 1876
summary of the June crop report
COR the State of Idaho and for the
United States, as compiled by the
bureau of crop estimates (and trans.
nitted through the Weather Bureaul
D. S. Department of Agriculture, is
as follows:
Winter Wheat-State: June l fore
asst S,45O,00O bushels; production
last year, final estimate, 1870, 00a
bushels. United States: June 1 fore
cast, 100000 bushels; produc-
ton last year, final estimate, $685.
045, 900 bushels.
Spring Wheat-State: June ! fore
cast 100000 bushels; production
last year, final estimate, 7,420,000
bushels. United States: June l fore
cast 246,OOO,0OO bushels; production
last year, final estimate, 356,460, 1000
bushels.
Oats=June 1 forecast, state, 49,
500, 900 bushels; production last year
final estimate, 15,745,000 bushels.
United States: June 1 forecast 1885,
100000 bushels; production last yr.,
inal estimate, 1,54O, 600 blu.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

Barley-State: June l forecast
6,680,000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 7,736,000 BUSH
els. United States: June l forecast,
189, 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 237, 900 bu.
Hay-State: June 1 condition 80
compared with the eight year aver
age of So. United States: June 1
condition 90.3 compared with the 8
year average of S7.6.
Pasture-State: June l condition
Sc compared with the ten year aver
age of 81 United States: June l
condition 1914 compared with the ten
year average of 800
Apples-State: June l forecast
100000 barrels; production last year,
final estimate, $4,000 barrels. Unit
ed States: June 1 forecast 72,200,000
barrels; production last year, final
estimate, 76,670,O0O barrels.
Sugar Beets-State: June l con-
dition II compared with the ten-year
average of a. United States: June l
condition 1914 compared with the ten
year average of 90.5.
Prices-The first price given be-
low is the average on June l this
year, and the second the average on
June 1, last year State: Wheat 80
and ITO cents per bushel. Corn IA
and rs. Oats AZ and As. Potatoes
80 and 80. Hay $12.10 and $3.50
per ton. Eggs 81 and II cents per
dozen. United States: Wheat 100 and |
1915 cents per bushel. Corn al
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
ALIEN COLONIES

A correspondent writing to a New
FORK Newspaper expresses fear of the
-on-English speaking colonies that
row up in so many places. With their
.oreign language papers, and hearing
Almost no English spoken, they are
very separate from American life.
That writer sees danger in this con-
lition. He would break up these nests
Of alien congestion. This of course
would seem arbitrary and autocratic
Under free soil.
Yet all is not well in the Little
Italys and Little Polands and Little
-Iungarys that are growing up in so
many places. Often these newcomers
have been educated at schools of
grades similar to our high schools
nd colleges But if they can't receive
the simplest kind of instruction in
English, they are helpless Hence the
.0normal sight of many we'll educated
men digging bitches.
The foreign language newspapers
could do a great deal for these people
if they would. Ignorance of English
S the great obstacle in their way.
In a foreign speaking colony wages
are low and the children are gen
orally taken out of schools as soon
IS the law allows, to help support the
family. The youngsters leave study
too early to gain any idea of our civic
principles. Their parents can answer
10 questions on these points.
The children will grow up able to
cad and write, and will become vot-
RS. But they have no conception of
lr institutions and are not making
good start in citizenship. The par
hts need education as well as chill
zen, and the foreign language news
aper is the agency that could do it,
Pocatello Tribune.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
ey clifton S. Wady.

by OilIlOn y. Wduy.
The country editor is just an ev'ryda.
old cuss
Who lives sort of useful life with
out an ounce of fuss.
He dresses plain and quiet-like, M
pants-de-luxe for hisl
Just pokes along the worlds highway
attending to his biz.
And while we're speaking of it now
weren't it a right smart plau
If that same clever scheme of life
were lived by every man?
The editor, he knows a lot of Tom
and Dick and Sam,
But faint no part of friendliness to
ever print slam.
So, when you pick up the Richfieid
Recorder and lose yourself TO
time,
Though you may find some queer mis-.
takes among his prose and
rhyme,
They'll all spell cheerfulness of view
expressions terse and fair;
And when a Richfield man is stab
bed" the editors not there.
He signs with Sorrow, laughs with
Joy, chuckles the peachblow
maid;
And when it comes to cleaning
house" he never is afraid
If Silas Softhead amt the man Sc
lectman's place to fill,
He tells the truth, just as it is, and
gives the place to Bill!
If you shall call this politics,-well,
write 1t down that way;
But Richfield folks will boast of 1t
till next election day.
And if the railroad wants to hog tn
right" to wrong crowd
honest working citizens, the Re
corder protests out loud.
The country editors a saint of shirt
sleeved robe and jeans,
Who guards the interests of the town
and lives on pork and beans.
les no September Morn, of course.
he doesn't pose as beaut,
tut when stern Duty meets this man
he doesn't rise and scoot.
lstead he calmly takes his turn, no
matter who lets go;
nd friends who love him nod their
heads and say: 81 told you So
e may be positive and sure in what
his types declare,
ct he is humble, after all, because
he's always fair.
nd suspect, when Peter calls, with
laurel for his brow,
nd shows the record of his life. lust I
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
To Salute Civil War Veterans.

Washington, d. C.-The pretty
custom of rendering an officers sa-
when they are recognized on the
street, started by enlisted men of the
United States Marine Corps, may be
made compulsory for all enlisted men
of whatever service arm if the joint
resolution introduced into the House
by Representative L. c. Dyer, of
Missouri, passes.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

Americans in thought and in deed,
with one loyalty. one hope. one aspir-
alton. We call on all Americans to
be true to the spirit Of America, to
the great traditions Of their common
country and, above all things to keep
the faith.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
Xicarlous Enjoyment.

do you suppose. Asphodelia Twob-
BILE really brightens the lives of slum
dwellers when she goes among them
with party Of friends?"
Perhaps so. I'm sure she does II
they enjoy seeing perfectly healthy,
extremely good-looking and stylishly
dressed girl having what she calls a
ripping time"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
when, and where. and how

when, and where, and how
he did the things he ought to do, and
signs his pass, that he
viii be the most surprised of men,
and stammer: What! = for
me"
American Printer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16

and 77.9 cents. Oats 421 and 51.3
cents. Potatoes 988 and sos cents.
Hay $3.50 and $11.96 per ton. Eggs
1910 and 1876 cents per dozen.
Boise Idaho, June 8, 1916.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1916-06-16
The Reason.

THAT man over there never treats
anybody we'll"
why? Is he a confirmed crouch p
"Oh, no. He's q doctor"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
CHILD POVERTY is ONLY POVERTY THAT
MATTERS SAYS C. BERNARD SHAW

Judge Henry Neil of Chicago, who
is conducting a national campaign in
America against child poverty and
whose movement has been approved
highly by such American economic
experts as Prof. Scott Nearing and
Charles Edward Russell, has just re-
ceived a remarkable communication
on this subject from George Bernard
Shaw, the famous British thinker.
Judge Neil asked Shaw for his opin-
ion on the subject of child poverty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
ALFONSO MAY INACCURATE
PEACE MOVEMENT
MAY
THAT

London, May %. - King Alfonso
may initiate peace negotiations in
the near future, the Exchange Tele-
graph CO. says. The Spanish ruler
plans to first sound out peace senti-
ment in each of the belligerent coun-
tries. If the results are satisfactory
he will send two Spanish statesmen
to beIigerent capitals to work out
plans for a truce.
Paris, May 22.-"Peace can come
only through a decisive victory"
Premier BRAND told a delegation
from the Russian dUma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23

only POVERTY THAT
. BERNARD SHAW
ers in America who tell Judge Henry
Neil that it is cOnfscatiOn to tax
one mans property to pay for the ed
ucatiOn of another mans children.
We have scOUndrels of that sort
in England, too. Some day they will
pehaps have the opportunity of say-l
ing it to a higher judge than Henry
Neil. He will send them to the place
He reserves for those who have
learned to say Our Father" but have
not learned to say Our children"
The one without the other is a bias
phemy. Also it is an UnbUsinesslike
folly.
Neglected children cost more than
well nOUrished ones to everybody ex-
cept their immediate parents.
The principal business of a police
man at present is to prevent children
from obtaining food.
The proper primary business of a
policeman is to seize every hungry
child and feed it, to collar every rag
ged child and clothe it, to hand every
illiterate child over to those who will
teach it how to read and write. 2
If America cannot see this, there
is no future for America. And it is
because she has been slow to see this
that so much of her past is shameful
and so much of her present miser-
able.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-23
BIsESzNl4ap SAANE

and suggested that the latter inau-
gurate a campaign against the evil
in England, if he approved NeiPs
stand. Shaw's reply follows.
BY G. Bernard Shaw
Child poverty is the only sort Of
poverty that matters.
The adult who has been poor as a
child will never get the chill of pow
erty out of his bones; but he will die
and make room for a better nour-
ished generation.
There are no doubt property own