davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
COLLEGE MEN HOLD BIC HOVE FEAST0
 AND TALK FESTV
Fifty Undergraduates Hear from Districts Practical Mining Men at Banquet Held at "I"

Fifty undergraduate college men most successful business men, sat down together to celebrate their col lege days, at dinner at the '. M. C.. 4. Sunday evening. It was the first such blowout in Bisbee.
 Then as many advertisements say, it was different.
 Instead of devoting the evening to exurberant conviviality on the fair old golden college days" these youths listened attentively to talks that made them think seriously on the respon- abilities of life, and the motive of 1 college education.
 ! 'Tis old stuff Co say that Com mencement' really is only commence ment, but the idea was dressed up in such novel ways, and elaborated on with such a wealth of knowledge, it didn't seem like the homely old phil osophic axiom at all.
 The speakers were Mir. Gerald Sher- man and Captain J. P. Hodgston, mine superintendents of the Copper Queen; Charles Mitke, yentilating expert for the Copper Queen, and Thomas Cow perthwaite, safety first" man for tine C. & 4.
 The subject of Mir. Sherman and Captain Hodgston's talks might have been President Wilson's When a Man Comes to Himself'.
 The practical side was purposely not dwafed in the speeches of these men, knowing that the youths before them soon were going where great masses of theory and little practical ity were going to be crammed into them, and the practical man, they emphasized, whether he ever has gone to college or not, gets the plums from the mining companies, as they do in everything else in life.
 The man should first be sure, how ever, that he has found what he is suited for, they advised. And if he happens once te nave been a mucker, so much the better for him, that he can appreciate the mucker's prob lens.
 Charles Aiitke told of the marvellous air system inaugurated by the Copper Queen, one of the most progressive types used by any mine in the Coun- try. MT. Copperthwaite tod of the great saving of human life in mine work since the inauguration of intel ligent safety methods, offering numer- OuS statistics to DloYe it
 The dinner was presided over by Fred E. Darke. a Stanford University man, as toastmaster. '-
 The members retires to the loung- ing rooms of the "Y'' after the dinner and the rest of the night was filled with college yells and brave exploits on a score of fields, when the Grim son or Blue or flag of another hue was carried through insurmountable odds U victory
 The college men attending are:
 Stanford-E. Erich, Lyman, Rich. dale, Darke, Randolph.
 Missouri School of -Shatwen, Speckard, R. Massey, II. Massey, G. Hippard. P. Hippard. Krebs
 Arizona niyersity-Adams, Bush.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08
Tuesday Morning, August g, 1916.
AWAKENING PACKARD

AWAKENING PACKARD
 The American voter Of today is guibIe he was generation decade ago.
 He treats his judgment above the dcta of lead CTS or the pledges of platforms.
 lie looks at the candidate first and his associates afterwards.
 if the one seems good and the others bad, he knows that little of benefit can come himself by association of the two
 Spies of rhetoric infamed oratory and factiOnal ap peals do not move him to vote against his studied sense of the situation and enveopng conditions
 He must be shown rather than directed.
 Every great political campaign has become cam pagn of education which the mind and the pas sions must be addressed.
 Mir Hughes has not for many years been active figure in politics.
 Peculiar conditions made him the nominee of his party.
 What his position the great issues of the day shall be, only time reveal. What he present hopes to accomplish elected is locked up in his breast.
 But what those about him. the men who made him the nominee propose to do easily within popular lecture.
 When we see the old guard Of the Republican party rallyng to him. that it's purpose is to secure in exchange for privilege the old masters who long maintained it in power for their advantage
 When we see such men Crane of Massachusetts and Lodge of the state. Penrose and Oliver Of Pennsylvania Reed Shoot of Utah. Branddegee of Con- necticut Lipptt Rhode Island Dupont of Delaware Galnger of New Hampshire and Sherman of Illinois to mention others of minor importance see at the same time the old senatorial cabal at work self gal vanization and recrudiscence.
 We see the proposed return of privilege power of partiasnship perpetuity pluocracy the saddle. We see government that is to be run in the interest of capital and an orge legislation bodes i'll the millions
 We see tariff legislation will put burden off shoulders the and upon the backs Of the latter.
 We see the barering places the restoration of the lobby.
 We see the European taken advantage Of for political purposes and hazard of bloody deviltry threatening the peace honor well the prosperity of the nation
 We see the Mexican situation held bait to aoxicanAmercan investors in adventurous enterprises i that mseryridden country, and the latters destiny mperled by the ngo cries of those who would secure money-pront from it's invasion and degradation.
 is the same old crowd-disguise them their pur- poses you cannot-and they mean to restore the ole order with Hughes their available means to so deplorabe an end
 Unless portents err the American people know all these things and are prepared act accordingly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. / Prominent aviatoTs and aeroplane constructors and manufacturers of The Three Americas" are members of commit tee that is laying plans for the first Pan-American Aeronautic Exposition to be held in this city January l, 1917 it was announced today.
 The exposition is otake place un- der the direction Of the Aero Club of America, the American Society of Aeronautic Federation. All makers of machines and their accessories win be represented.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

Berren, Bacheun, Cooley, Gerrish, Irvine, McCherry, Minister, Meyers, Phelps. Park, Pitcher, II. Slanaker, L. Slanaker. Shearer, Wright, Vaughn, Wakefield, Zeigler.
 Other Sc1oois-Bassett College. of Pacific: McMurray and Brue, Wiseon- sin U.; Chetney, Kansas U.; Doolittle Oregon U.; Dennis, Minnesota U.; Hippard, Illinois L.; Hoersch, Perdue L.; Kingsbury and Reisinger, Carne- gie Tech; Schuman, Texas U.; Stew art and Kraigbaum, Kansas State Agricultural College; Julian Elliott Kentucky L.; Wilson, Kansas L., and Temple, Don Luis high scL3ol.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

Men will not be barred from Victoria City. The -rs say they will want few men-to work for them. But will be tolerated there unless he acqniesces pettcoat government Or prhaps it would be safer 70 say simply feminine governments; for it remains be seen whether the citizenesses of community truly rmancipated from masculine influences will any thing but trousers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-08

The Pottsville. Pa, who left her daughters fortune condition that they should marry must
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

the restaurants were out of meat. nothing but ham and eggs, 50, cents a meal.
 Last Saturday the strike was~ set tied, which lasted just week, and yesterday everybody went to work Saturday about four p. m. the strikers had parade, about 1500 taking part in it, with banners and signs. I am sending you post card of the parade.
 We are settled in nice little log cabin, two rooms. Nearly every house is log house. Some of them are real cute. 1 have given you the truth as near as l know, so if you happen to publish line of it. do you mind sending me the pape. with the contents in it.
 Kindly give my regards to all my friends.
 We remain your friends,
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barnet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

oner Gibson and others saw Enricht take his ordinary runabout and emp ty the five-gallon gasoline tank. The tank was partly filled with water from garden hose and a small amount of the green powder was dropped into it.
 An electrode connected with two dry batteries was then placed in the solution and the car was cranked up. The car ran with Enricht and 2 passenger for four miles.
 When a representative of the New York paper asked Enricht if he would duplicate the performance with one of the papers automobiles he agreed, but refused to put his compound in the tank, saying sec recy was his only protection.
 The newspaper driver uncoupled the gasoline tank and drained the carburetor. The son of the inventor coupled on short section of small copper pipe and slipped over it one end of rubber tube; the other end of the rubber tube led to a long
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAINED
 BY VISITING MEMBERS.

The Eastern Stars were entertain ed at a delightful card party last evening by the visiting members at Masonic Hall, and the affair in every way was pleasing success. The game was Progressive Whist and the drive was played at ten tables. Prizes were awarded to the following: First, Mrs Reynolds, con solation, Mrs. Larson; first Mir. Bergstressor, booby, MT. Rawleigh
 There was also merry party en- gagged at one table of Pitt.
 A bounteous and tempting sup per brought the evening to close.
 The visiting members who thus entertained so charmingly were Mrs. Bryant, chairman; Mrs. Peter Sharp, Captain and Mrs. Leadbeter, Mir and Mrs. Henry Dorn, Miss Todd, Miss Buor, Miss Bugge, Mrs Conradi, Mrs. Pittinger, Dr. Bea- trice Dickenson, Mrs. Comfort and Mrs. J. R. feckman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

glass laboratory tube about 3-4 of an inch in diameter and about foot in length. From the barn hy- drant the pitcher was filled and dash of green liquid added. Then he poured the mixture into the tube.
 The driver cranked the car and the engine started off as regularly as though it was feeding on gaso- line. The liquid in the tube began sliding down as it fed thru the carburetor and into the cylinders. There was no other substance turn ing the engine.
 "Take off the hood, gentlemen: go all over it to see that there is no concealed source of power any where," insisted the inventor.
 A rigid scrutiny revealed the simple construction. The cylinders were cold. This car has the cleo trodes in place, plug that hangs thru the fuel tank opening and to which are attached the wires from two common dry cells.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
TO HAVE A
 NEW DAILY NEWSPAPER

Robert R. Hunt, publisher of the Weekly Alaskan and John W. Frame the well known newspaper man of Valdez, have organized a publishing company and will convert the Week. ly Alaskan into a live up-to-date daily newspaper as soon as the ma chinery can be shipped. A cylinder press and much other machinery which was bought for the 49th Star of Valdez, but held on the dock there for shipment by the first boat to Anchorage, will be shipped here at once As soon as the press and other machinery arrives the daily will be launched. The com position will be done by hand until the arrival of Model 19 linotype machine, which has been ordered from New York, arrives. The com pany is determined to make the new daily one of the best in Alaska. The 49th Star will continue. as a week ly Territorial paper, but it will be published here instead of at Valdez MT. Frame is. to be the editor of the Jew daily and Mir. Hunt will be the general manager.-W Weekly Alaskan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM ANCHORAGE

Dated at Anchorage May 2, last, Mrs. J. Barnet, who with Mir Bar net left here the middle of April for that place, writes to a friend here and says in part:
 Dear Friend:-
 l thought would drop you a few line to let you know we arriv- ed safe, after lovely trip. We left Ketchikan on April 18th. We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock, and arrived in Anchorage on the 18th, Wednesday morning, the weather be- ing beautiful all the way, not a drop of rain nor even breeze.
 The steamer called in at all the towns and villages, and the pass engers all went ashore and took a walk. There were about 200 first class passengers. As We were go- ing up Cooks Inlet about fourteen miles from Anchorage, a govern ment boat came up to the Admiral Farragut, and broke the news to us about the strike, and told us we couldn't land, as there were 200 tons of powder in the warehouse and could not tell what might hap pen, so the Farragut anchored right there till the next morning, when she sailed into Knik harbor or An chorage bay.
 As We were walking up the road we passed the strikers-about 1000 on each side of the road-just mak- ing terrible noise. Oh, the sight. About two-thirds of them are Ital- ians and Austrians.
 We found lovely townsite and a great number of shacks. It is all level ground.
 The Admiral Farragut and Aro- line lay anchored in the bay for three days, and not bit of freight taken off of them. The longshoremen were also on the strike. We couldn't get our bag gage, and the boats figured on starting back the next day, with all the freight, so the merchants of the town went down to the boats and unloaded them, simply be- cause they were all out of every thing. It was something fierce
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
ALASKA LEADS TERRITORIES

(Railway and Marine News.)
 An interesting feature of Alaska's. growing commerce is brought out in a summary of the commerce be- tween the United States proper and it's non-contiguous territories. These territories consist of Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands. Guam and American Samoa. For the full calendar year 1915, the to- tai value of Alaska's commerce was $14,000,000 under that of Hawaii, and practically even to that of Porto Rico, while it ran ahead of the Philippines. The totals for Guam and Samoa were so small that they are not worth consider ing in this comparison.
 Recently change has taken place in the relative standing, placing AL aska first in the list. The official figures for the seven months of the present fiscal year up to January 31st, showing it to be already $12, 000,000 ahead of Hawaii, $21,00O,- 900 ahead of Porto Rico and $29,- 0O0,000 ahead of the Philippine Is lands.
 A straight comparison between the mineral output of Alaska and the raw sugar output of Hawaii
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
OPERATES AUTOMOBILES
 WITH MYSTERIOUS LIQUID
(New York Times.,l

Louis Enricht, a chemist of Farm ingdale, L. l., has demonstrated for the second time that he can and does run an automobile with no other source of motive power than few quarts of water, to which is added a slight quantity of "some light green liquid chemical"
 The first demonstration was made on his own machine, and the second was made on machine owned by a New York evening paper En- richt's compound will enable the owner of a car to run in on fuel costing 1 1-2 cents a gallon, it is said.
 In the test hey witnessed Cor
 All kinds or commercial print
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
GRAND PRODUCTION
 OF THE "MIKADO'
COMIC OPERA TO BE EN : THE LYCEUM IN
 FUTURE.

There is no doubt about the ex- cellence of the coming pr.,du tion of the comic opera "Dlikado" which is being prepared by the le ing vocalists of Ketchikan. and wAieh will be given now in abou- two weeks.
 Already most of the soloists nave their music and libritto learned and as the dramatic. work begins, the interest in the rehearsals become more intense. Those who have seen the costumes furnished for the opera by MT. Robinson are loud in their praise for the beauty and ex- cellence of the outfit ani say they are far superior to those furnished by costumes for. profess,onal com panies.
 The cast of principals is as foi-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter, the Skating Rink will be opened to the public every day and evening of the week. Saturdays afternoons and evenings will be for the children and beginners.
 Friday evening for whites only. Saturday afternoon for children.
 If MANAGER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
HOMESTEAD COLONY.
Steward Post.l

The first homestead colony on ke- mai peninsula as direct result of the government railroad has been started at the mouth of Quartz creek on Kenai lake
 Suitable ground for six home steads was found in that vicinity and application has been made to T. M. Hunt, supervisor for the Chugach forest for the right to enter.
 The settlers in this district whose applications have already been re- ceived include James s. Simpson, Frank Lyon, Roy Melvin and F. Heyne.
 The settlers expect to secure a school for the new colony next fall and it is possible that store and postoffice will be located there with in a var.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

FOR SALE-A two room cabin and lot on Stedman Ave, City. The lot is 30 foot front by 150 feet deep. For particulars apply to Dad" De Young. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from P. J. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Bring in your bit of news. The Progressive-Miner is always glad to receive and print news items.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
FOUND A TROLLING BOAT.

Near Mountain Point last Friday. Owner call and identify same. Jimmy Williams, Mountain Point near Saxman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

The Daily Progresive-Miner de- livered 75 cents per month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

MT. Hume, superintendent of the Nakat cannery who returned a few days ago from the south, is in town today on business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10
AGENT FOR "LIFESTAFF."

MT. P. Nelson, of the Seattle Bar announces that he has receiv- ed the agency for an un-alcholic beverage called TIFESTAFF," i" brewed by Heinrich Bros. Brewing Co.,, of Seattle. Sold in pint, quart. or case. (adv. 12t.) shows Alaska's products in this com- parison to already figure consider ably more than Hawaii's and with the increasing gold and copper out put, it is impossible to forecast what the totals will be by the end of the fiscal year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

All kinds or commercial print 'nc dcne at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-10

We remain your friends,
 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barnet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03

craft was nominated for the Senate
over Hair Lee, the incumbent. and w.
Cabcl Bruce. Joseph I. France de-
fcatcd former Governor Phillips Leo
Goldsborough for the Republican SOM
atorial nomination.
Tho following is the congressional
ticket: Z
First District--Jcsse d. Price Demo
craft. rcnominated; Robert F. Duer
(Republican).
Second District-J. r. c. Talbot
(DemocraD. rcnominated; William Fl.
Lawrence U!cpublicano.
Third Observation-Disclosures p Coady
tDemocraD. renominatcd: Charles w.
Main Utepublican).
Fifth Decentralization II. Ralstou
(DemocraD; Sydney Il. Mudd (Repub-
lican). renominatcd
Sixth District--Iouis S. Stern Demo
craft: Frederick y. Zihlman {Repub-
lican).
The vote was notably small AL
though n few delegates to the Repub-
lican state Convention are pledged to
work for n Hughes or Roosevelt"
delegation, the Indications are that the
regular organization, which desires an
uninstructod delegation, will control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by tho Electrical Depart
ment:
j. E: Caudle. for r. w. Johnson, 1929
West Leigh Street fourteen outlets and
ten lights.
J. e. Stringer, for r. NJ Anderson &.
let's.
Same for same. sos Graham Road.
twenty-four outlets.
Same. for same. Sos Graham Road.
twenty-four outlets.
Same. for same. SO Graham Road.
twenty-four outlets.
p TTesnon 3 Jennings. for Virginia
Realty and Construction CO., Boulevard
and Hanover Avenue. forty-five outlets.
Same for same, forty eight outlets
Same for Delaney and Gaun, 3112
Grove Avenue, eighteen outlets.
same for same, S114 Grove Avenue,
eighteen outlets.
Same for Mr.. Nelmns 20oa Edwards
Avenue. fixing fixtures.
w. i. Mahoney, for Muhleman &
kayhoe, 80 North West Street, four
teen fixtures.
Same for same, sos North West
street. fourteen fixtures.
John II. Latham. for Mr.. Reynolds,
North Street. Forest Hill. four fixtures
and six lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
INSTALL REV. Mr.. HOLLAND
Interesting Exercises Held at Culpeper
Presbyterian Church-EnSt Indian
Received as Member.

CULPEPjR. VA. May 2.--lntcresting
exercises incident to the installation
of Rev. Charles G.. Holland as pastor
OF tho Culpcpcr Presbyterian Church
werc held on Sunday by the commits
sion appointed by the Potomac Pres
bytery. and we're largely. attended. AS
head of the installing committee, Rev.
Thomas w. Hooper. n former pastor of
this church. presided and delivered the
sermon. The charge to the congrega-
ton was made by Rev. l.. +. Harper,
OF Hcrndon. Va, also n former pastor,
and Rev. Mr.. Holland was charged by
Rev. j. T. Allison. d. D., OF the First
Presbyterian Church. of Alexandria,
The latter also preached at the evening
service.
AT the morning service there was
received into the church by letter from
a Presbyterian church in KalimponE,
! India. Peter Coutts. a native OF that
country, who had been converted and
baptized ut KalimponE. and who for
several years has been making his
home in this country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
PARTIAL REPORTS MADE
BY HIGHWAY COMMITTEES
Business Men OF Petersburg Discuss
Plans for Proposed Concrete
Road to City Point.
NEGRO ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Former Insurance Man on Trial on
Charge of Misappropriating Sum
OF Money Due on Death Claim.
Items.

PETERSBURG. VA, May AT the
adjourned meeting OF business men last
night partial reports were heard from
the committees appointed last wcelo to
solicit additional funds for, building the
proposed concrete highway from Pc
tersburR to City Point. Another meet
ing will be hold on Friday night TO
hear definite reports. In addition ia
tho $4,000 already available, $4,000 is
needed for the road to he located on
tho "southern route" or route south OF
tho Oily Point Railway. as selected by
the Prince George supervisors. This
amount Is to he in hand BY May 8.
The committee that waited on the
real estate owners along tho route re-
ported that nine OF them had con-
trtbutcd $500 each. and IL Is believed
that others will increase this amount
to $4,000 or more.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-03
REAL ESTATE
AND COUR T

Featuring the trading on the local
real estate market Yesterday was the
deal by which l.. Halves Lipscomb ac-
CURED a series OF lots in what is
known as the College View subdivision
from the College View Realty Cor
poration. The property, which lies in
Henrico County. just beyond the CITY
limits, sold for $4,000, which was one
OF this largest sales of real estate in
Henrico County TO develop in severs |
months.
r. II. Harwood and Addison Clark
and wife traded two farms !n Henrico
containing ] ST. and 1864 acres. resnec-
lively. involving $4,000. The formcr
tract is located jus, north Of tile VIII
liamsburg Road. about nine miles east
or city. while The other is situated on
the New Market Road
Matte w. Lee sod 10 w A. Condi, 8,
lot fronting twenty-five feet four nnd
one-half inches IN the west side ot
West street. Just north OF the corner
or stuart Avenue, for $1,000
The Building Department, jssuea .
permit yesterday to the Terrell Tr,Id>
ing company TO erect two ,vo-s,or
orick dwellings at 1902 and 17oa g..
ohd avenue, that wili cost 5000