davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

in the square te -ls -a51 ot aaz naa-s shows the voters intention ze ve5e 5a. the name ot raa candidate e1 -.4 -ie1. Of the \.
 Great Care Should Be Uss5
 In Marking Your Ballet. For Delegate to Congress IEa-s fer 1a LEWIS. LENA MORROW SCLZER. CHARLES A WICKERSEA1L. JAMES For Territorial Senator .Ea-- zz- l4 GREENE. JOHN r. HICKMAN. JAMES R. TANNER. !. T.
 For Territorial R--ra~.4---5F
 lEo-5 z-- 4| ANDERSON. NELS AROLA CARL BAYLESS. JOHN z BENSON. MONTE CASEY. W. N CONN0RS. JAMES FAHEY. JOHN FREEBURN. JAMES HE'D. JOHN f. HELSING. CHARLES MCCORMACK. PETER For Road Comm. es5a-a- E-=z- Ja4-c.4. Division az -Ae Territory q szassa
 Note For z.t EARLY. PETER g HJRLBTT. Eu. r. For Alroru= General az - Territory.
 ot Alaska 5Eo-= 5oe 1f COBB. JOHN T. GRIGSBY. GEORGE 3. SCHOFIELu. GEORGE B. Liquor Qa=--.r- .E5-= --- Ii Azat1-- -z= ac-ure e
 sale 7- intoxicating liquors ta s1 A-assa. a--ar January Is-
 Is1>, p,lez .E. opposite Dry
 L1 favor c- sane. -1z cross
 CXl opposite .lT=-. DRY WET"
 EIg----o-- -zH General elg1-.l--r day for .- .az= earIers and salary =a--=-= i1 the
 Territory Of A.as.-a. Nore:-Place a cross fEr opposite
 your cEo,ce. FOR 4 GENE2AL EIGHT HOUR LAW" AGAINST - GENERA. EIGHT HOUR LAW"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06
FIRST N-REPUBLICAN TICKET
FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION

Issued by the Republican Campaign
 Committee
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

Snow slides on Marathon mountain above timber line reach down below the snow line now and look very much like the fingers of winter" reaching down to take firm hold.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

The town of Seward has purchased six and a half acres of land in James Stewards subdivision of the Ole Mar tin homestead, as a public cemetery. The price paid for the tract was $10O per acre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

To vote a straight Republican ticket LOT vice versa u.aEs e-ess aNa aa- posite the names mentioned aaave e. the ticker which Nil Aa handed rae voter inside the voting place. An .NI in the square to -le -a-1 of aaE name shows the voters tl-sI-l-. za vgze 5e. the name ot tae c@al:5e.= ee -a4 -.eae Of the \
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

4 vote for J. NJ Tanner is a vote against Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

:. :. < :: :. :. :. :: < :. :. :. :. < :: |:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-06

More homestead locations are being made in the vicinity of Seldoyia this year. The latest to file at the local commissioners office being that Of Milo Hurlbert
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
DUN'S WEEKLY REPORT.

New York. Dec 15.-Dun's review tomorrow will say:
 The outstanding and most reassur. ing feature of the business situa- tion as it has been for some time in the increased caution manifest in oauGing prodW,ing and distributing ehannels Foreign develo -ments have acCentUated the tendency to. ward wholesome conservatism with out affecting the progress of finance or lessenins the colume of transac- tions in trade and industry and re. cent speculative readjustments have made the general outlook distinctly clearer Prices, moreover. no longer are soaring in nearly all lines. al- though strength continues in many quarters, and buyers, while operat- ing with sustained confidence. give more consideration to the element of cost in making commitments flor the iutGre. Artiyity in some branches has subsided, as it invariably does at this season, with salesmen coming in from the road or the holidays and annual inventories underway or in course O preparation.
 Weekly bank clearings $5.G7LlSG,- 9S7
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
STOCKS TAKE ANOTHER
 VIOLENT DECLINE
BETHLEHEM STEEL, CHOICEST WAR BABY, TAKES THE RlC-
 CYST DROP.

New York, Dec 1j.-Violcnt de clines ; to 10 points in leading speculative shares and as much as 47 12 for Bethlehem Steel, most dis. tinguished of the war brides" with delated rallies of half or more. at tended todays turbulent session on the stock exchange.
 It was the third day of liquidation and in all respects the most severe. establishing minimums for many months. Selling was again largely en. forced and to that extent somewhat indiscriminate.
 United States Steel registered an extreme loss of 1 1-2 points on it's turnover of about 600.000 shares. or one-quarter of the days total opera. tions Many other issues shared con siderably in the frenzied movement of the morning.
 Bargain hunters were at work. how yer, as evidenced by the quiet absorp- ton of numerous stocks. Covering of short commitments served in a measure to restore price equilibrium while rhe strength Of rails was an- other element that made for greater care.
 The more noteworthy net rallies in cluded 25 points of Bethlehem Steel: 9 l-2 for Industrial Alcohol. 5 3-4 for Marine common and 6 for the prefer red and for United States Steel
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
CROP VALUES EXCEEDED
 ALL PREVi0US PRICES
THE FOUR PRINCIPAL CROPS FIX cEEDED MORE THAN A BlL. LION DOLLARS OVER PRE-
 VlOUS PRICES,

Washington, Dec 15.-All recaris for value of the countrys important farm crops were exceeded this year, despite the smaller size of the crops. Their value was placed at $7Gt1 co., 900 today by the department of agri. culture in it's final estimates of the year That is $t750,090,00o more than the same crops were worth last year Higher prices. due partly to reduced production and partly 10 the demands for American food from the warning nations Of Euroue, were re. sponsible for the vast in ':eaae in value.
 Four crops each were worth more than a billion dollars. Corn with a total value of $2,295,7S3.000 showed the reatest increase, being worth $573, 1O3OO0 more than last years out put,
 Cotton, the second most valuable, with a total of $1.079,59S, 900 increas- ed s475,37S,O00 over last year
 Wheat, the third, was worth ST. Q25.765,o00 or $S3,462,G00 over the year before, when the production was almost 400,000,000 bushels more.
 Hay was fourth. with a value of ST.. cos ,S94o00, an increase of $95.250.- GOO.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
BIG SLUMP 0N
 THE WHEAT MARKET
THE JULY OPINION SOLD DOWN TO S1.31 2-3 AND MAY
 S154

Chicago, Dec. 15.-.In a half frantic stampede today to rush the wheat market nearer 10 a domestic and peace basis prices were trampled down l3 Is cents bushel The prime reason for the excited break was German official suggestion of limited, but universal disarmament
 Initial downturns in wheat values. although sensational, did not exceed 9 IS cents a bushel whereas the final few minutes of business carried the market cents Q bushel still lower. Stock market weakness and reports that leading ncutrals espe- cially the United States, were giving indications of readiness ito assist in stopping the war tended materially to keep the wheat market headed downward.
 Estimates from Washington that the 1916 yield of wheat in the United States was 32.000.090 bushels more than was generally supposed did a good deal to discourage bulls yet fur. iher in the last part of the session Fluctuations nevertheless continued to depend in the main on the chances of peace and there was a tumultuous close with May at $154 to 81.j5 1-2 and July at $1.31 to $l32 1-2. show ing 10 1-4 to 12 5-9 cent loss, as compared with 24 hours before
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
COPELAND FAMILY 60
 TO PINE BLUFF TODAY
FAREWELL MESSAGE IS ONE OF LOVE FOR THIS CITY AND
 ITS PEOPLE.

Rev Dr Theodore Copeland. Mrs. Copeland. Theodore Co eIand. Jr. and Mary Catherine Copeland passed their last night as residents ol Hot Springs as guests at the Arlington hotel They win leave Tor 'pue Fluff this morning. where they will make their home, Rev Dr. CopeIanl preach ing his third sermon in the t.oileside Methodist church, of which he is pastor Sunday morning
 When seen at the Arlington hotel last night and asked for a farewell message to his friends n this city. this popular divine stated that his parting message was one of sincere love for Hot Springs and its neople-
 'l regret dee ly and sincerely. he stated, that it will be impossible for me to shake hands and say goodbye to all my friends. My. ! never knew Y had so many staunch and true friends before I wish I could shake hands with the hack drivers and the draymen, the boys who carry the h. d. all my friends in the working class as well as with the men who clnCuct the city's hotels, cafes and roomius houses, with those inside the church and out, for they know me anl I know them and between us there is a bond of manly brotherhood tha. 's certainly pleasant to carry w,th me in my new field
 Tn all the years of my ministry l have never regretted leaving any place as l do Hot Springs It's very street is near and dear to me. It's people have won warm spot ln my heart as the people of no other city have ever done. l leave with the knowledge that my friends know snd understand me and are staunch and true and that they realize l haya done my best.
 My parting message is one of love for Hot Springs and it's peo le. [ have but the kindest and most Chris. tian sentiment and feeling for the churches and the preachers here. and for the unbounded kindness shown me many, many times. for the in. terest taken in my work and the loy- atty of my friends 10 myself and family I shall be eternany grateful land remember them in my prayers 4o the God ! love and worship ana He will understand"
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
THE SUGAR MARKET.

New York. Dec. 15-Tnnve were TO changes in raw sugar prices today, nor were there any sales reported. Closing prices were 5.27 for centrifu- gal. 4.40 for molasses and { l-4 for Cubas cost and freight.
 In refined there as no improve ment in the demand and prices were unchanged, all retiners listing at 7.15 for fine granulated.
 The market for sugar futures was steadier today and closing Jrices were unchanged to ' points at high CT on covering and come blying cf the new crops leading Cuban inter- ests. December was irregular. clos in net unchanged as a result of cven- ing uQ, while all later deli,eries show ed advances.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

which failed at the last session was reintroduced in the house in revised form today by Chairman Clark of the buildings committee. Under 1t no postotfice buildings would he author ized hereafter at places where pos tai receipts are less than $l0.000 au- uually It carries virtually the same authorizations a. were included in the original measure. but the total shows d slight increase. Advocates of the bill expect to press it Tor pas sage after the holidays
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
M'coY CONVICTED.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dee. l5.-Thomas C. Mccoy Of Asheyille. N. C., was con. yicted by jury in federal district court here today of conspiracy to de- fraud the government of revenue tax on whisky distilled al the Long Branch distillery here The case was completed late today and the jury was out an hour and ten minutes be- fore eiltgning verdict. McCoy's at torness inSQrmaiy gave notice for a petsyion for new trial
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

A fine photograph is appreciated et all times. l. is, however, especially fitting as a holiday gift since it col. yeys so mu@a of the personality of the siyer There is no gift bought that more truly carries the sincerity Of the siyer than a photograph, and therf are few photographs that are truer ikeliness than those made at the Dc Luxe Studio, Central theater building.
 1210-:f.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
STnCkG AND nNMnc

FOR SALE--50 shares DeSoto Springs Company pag $251 for $I.o00 net. or will trade for American druEgis. syn. dicato. Arkansas Arizona copper
 Grant Ntor, or any other marketable stock. Unlisted stocks of al kinds bought ond sold A. L. Deible. Little Hock, Ark l2-6-1mO.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
Bank Official Recommends Them

T. I. Norrell. V. P. Bank of Cotton. wood, Tex writes; Beyond doubt I have received great relief and take great pleasure in recommending Foley Kidney Pills Kidney truble makes orc worried and hopeless, by aches pains, soreness, stiffness, backache Rheumatism. These symptoms, as well as sleep disturbing bladder dis orders, yie'd quickly 10 Foey Pills They cast cat poisons and purify tat blood X. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
COTTON oiL PRICES AoV&acE.

New York, Dec t5.--Buy,ng ny the south and west as well as covering by local shorts on the more optmis- tic attitude towards peace talk served to Tiff cotton oil g 10 a3 points, but realizing sales reduced uet gains 10 l6 to 2S points.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
Flour Drops to $s a Barrel.

New York, Dec. 15.--Flour prices were demoralized by the break in wheat today and dropped almost 60 cents barrel, with spring patents quoted at $S 8 barrel. This is g. a barrel decline from the recent high point.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

See our De Luxe specials. they are the biggest bargains ever shown. S395 per dozen and 8 7x20 calender free on display al the De Luxe Studio
 lO-t2tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

if you suffer from stomach dlsor.
 ders, ask your doctor about our Rul i gsrisn buttermilk The pasteurIzee
 Mllk co a41+t
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

Pssteurlzec nllk ana cream In ster ulxee bottles delivered Tn time fer breakfast. The pasteurized NHk Go Phone 10 E.ffff
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

Try our Merchants Luneh and Home Cooking. PERFECTION CAFE, oppo. site Arlington Hotel. tt-iO-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16

UNALDE COUNTY (TEx) HONEY.
 Joe Lookadoo has returned from Cvalde county Texas, where he se- cured the agency here for the famous Hayward honey, best and purcst honey on earth. Phone 1900. Look. adoo X Rowles Market 12-12.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
IF YOU WANT TO ssLL

Your furniture and household goods see Judgo Ryan, Phone li73. g-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-16
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
 BILL IS INTRODUCED

Washington Dec. 15.-The $30,000.- GOO omnobus public building bill,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
UNCLE SAM HEATS HOMES AT
 NOMINAL FIGURE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-The government is selling electricity for heating purposes at astonishingly low rates in the thriving Idaho towns of Rupert and Burley where three out of every four buildings and homes, large and small, are being heated by electricity. Current for S1 to S1.25 a month a kilowat of capacity is being supplied as a by product from the governments water-power plant installed by the reclamation service on the Mindo- ka reclamation project. The prim- ary purpose of the plant located at the diversion dam on the Snake river near Minidoka is to pump water for the irrigation of about 5O,- 900 acres of land too high to be covered by gravity canals. The
 water hast be lifted about TO feet an to do this 10000 horsepower are required during the summer irriga- tion season. In winter, however, the greater part of this power would be wasted were it not for the development of electric heating and this accounts for the low rates charged by the government for pow CT. The revenue from heating would show a loss if heating were the only purpose of the plant. Sold as a by-product from an installa- tion required for other purposes electric heat is helping to carry the cost of operation as we'll as serving the cause of conservation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
ACME OF ABSURDITY
 IN OREGON, SHOWN
FILLER" WILL HAVE TO BE INSERTED FOR THE SAINT
 LY OREGONIANS
(From the Portland Telegraph

(From the Portland Telegraph
 This weeks edition of Life, the humorous weekly, sets before its readers one entire page of nice white paper, perfectly blank. In the regular edition a liquor advertise ment appeared in this position, but because of the prohibition law such Oregon, Washington and Idaho and he publishers met the emergency by lifting the objectionable matter from the form and printing a spec ial, expurgated edition for these three states. Several small spac- es are also seen to be blank in the present. issue.
 The Oregon News Company, dis tributors of magazines and periodi calls, did not know of the anti advertisement clause in the prohib- tion law until ten days ago. East ern publishers were telegraphed con corning the approaching situation. In most instances February issues were already printed, and many magazines for that month will soon be delivered with liquor ad- vertisements included. It is be- lieved the March issues will com ply with the law. Whether Life and the other will allow the space to remain blank or will insert Filler" matter for Northwestern consump- tion is not known.
 News dealers all over the state are anxiously inquiring of the distributing company how the pres ent condition may be met. Some are painstakingly clipping out the liquor advertisements and others consider they will be dealt with lem iently if complaint is made against them.
 In Spokane whole editions have been withdrawn from sale because of the objectionable advertisements.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
The Daily Progresive-Miner d livered 75 cents per month. THEY WILL HAVE TO
 TUNE UP"

TheKaiser, who apart from being a warlord is a musical soul, has discovered to his horror that the officers of his enormous army are weak on enunciation and emit their rugged orders in tones which vary greatly in pitch, at the same time Swallowing" half their words. He accordingly called in Professor Spiess, who made experiments and decided that all orders should be given in c natural. If this order is carried aut, we may expect the British War Office to invent a ma chine employing tuning forks or resonators which will respond to the tone of c natural. In this way the tones of command issued by an invading German army would be carriel across the water and caught by the resonators in ample time to safeguard the threatened coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

An undertaking is on foot for the preservation of Old World folk songs that have survived in America since the colonial days. The Unit ed States government is aiding mat ters, and the search for old English, Scotch and Welsh ballads is being prosecuted by the Bureau of Edu- cation of the Department of the Interior in cooperation with Dr. c. Alphonso Smith, Professor of Eng fish in the University of Virginia and founder and president of the Virginia Folklore Society.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
DELEGATE WANTS
 SOME MORE POWER
INTRODUCES ANOTHER BILL GIVING TERRITORIAL LEGlS-
 LATURE AUTHORITY TO ACT
In The House of Representatives
 December 16, 1916

A Bill To amend an Act entitled "An Act to create a legislative as sembly in the Territory of Alaska, to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes" approved August twenty-fourth, nineteen hum dred and twelve.
 Whereas house joint memorial numbered twelve, adopted by the Legislature of Alaska at its sec ond session on April fourteenth and twenty-first, nineteen hundred and fifteen, prays Congress that the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska be given legislative juris- diction and control over the schools in said Territory and be given au- thority to alter, amend, modify, and repeal the laws providing for taxes on business and trades there in, and that the moneys composing the Alaska fund" now paid into the Territory of the United States be paid by the clerks of the district courts of Alaska into the treasury Alaska, to be distributed under the direction of the Territorial legis- lature: Now, therefore,
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Con- gress assembled, That in addition to the powers conferred on the Leg islature of the Territory of Alas ka by the Act of Congress entitled An Act to create a legislative as- sembly in the Territory of Alaska to confer legislative power thereon, and for other purposes" approved
 August twenty-fourth, nineteen teen hundred and twelve, the said Legislative Assembly oft he Ter ritory of Alaska is hereby empow- cred and authorized to alter, amend. modify, or repeal the Act of Con gress entitled An Act to provide for the construction and mainten. ance of roads, the establishment and maintenance of roads, the establish ment and maintenance of schools, and the care and support of insane persons in the District of Alaska, and for other purposes" approv- ed January twenty-seventh, nine teen hundred and five, and the several Acts amendatory thereof.
 Sec. 2. That on and after July first, nineteen hundred and seven- teen, all moneys derived from and collected for liquor licenses, occu- patton, or trade licenses outside If incorporated towns in the Territory of Alaska and now paid into the Alaska fund.-" in the Treasury De- partment of the United States. in pursuance to the Act of Congress of January twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and five, and the several Acts amendatory thereof, shall be paid to the Territorial treasurer of Alaska by the clerks of the dis trict courts in Alaska, and the Legislature of the Territory of AL aska is hereby authorized and em. powered to appropriate and expend the said fund for Territorial uses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
A SUBMARINE" VIOLIN
 THE LATEST

A Submarine" violin will come as novelty to most people, yet this is the latest device employed in the UnitedStates Navy. A taut wire is stretched alongside a submarine torpedo boat and is set in vibra
 tion by wheel, which acts exactly like violin bow. The vessel itself acts as a resonator. The wheel is set in motion by a motor, which works in response to an ordinary Morse telegraph key. The dots and dashes hum through the water, and their vibrations are caught by a telephone receiving apparatus a. shore. A speed of eight words a minute is the best record yet. The experiments at Hampton Roads show that the vibrations can be heard clearly at distance of five miles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
LET FOORD DO TT

Why bother and take the risk of fire from gasoline torches trying to thaw your pipes, when Foord, the plumber, can do it safely and quickly with his new electrical pipe thawer without uncovering the pip es. Call Phont 91. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
ARIZONA DOES NOT
 WANT VERY MUCH

Governor Hunt of Arizona is said to have written to Governor Johnson of California, asking his cooperation in the movement un- dertaken by commercial bodies of Arizona, having for it's object the annexation of a portion of Mexico by that state in order that it may thus acquire sea port. The plan is to establish the international boundary further south, placing Guaymas. Sonora, within the Unit ed States.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
REDONDO GOES SOUTH

The steame' Redondo made port from the north last light about II o'clock and get away about two hours later.
 She had aboard about - tons of salt sisa q ',m Petersburg and took aboard It ketel,ikan boxes and three tierces of salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

The Apollo Musical club of Chi cago has launched movement to celebrate the establishment of peace when peace arrives--by choral jubilee in which choruses from all over the country will take part.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The largest theater in the world is said to be the opera house in Paris. It covers three acres of ground and has a cubic mass of 4,- 2S7,O00 feet The cost of the build ing was S25,000,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

If you are looking for something you have lost; or something you need whether it is bargain in clthes, engines, meal tickets, position or whatnot, read the Classified Ads column" It is there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

The Ottawa (Canada) Electric Railway company has maintained clocks in its streetcars for "A years. These are small wall clocks of Con- necticut manufacture. They are reg ulated twice a wand the Ottawa public finds them great conven- fence
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-19

A mans idea of Purgatory: A game "on" at the club, cafe on the corner, a girl on the telephone and the wife "onto" everything!
 One woman's "mate" is another womas's pastime.