davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

PANS. Oct 2.-Nonsiguor Agatb-
 .gelos Greek metropolitan of Drama. as arrested on board tle steamship Choi or its arrival at saloniH from Piraeus by order of the national de- iense committee. according to a Sal ouiki dispatch to The Natm, Bishop Agathange.os constantly attacked ,he Entente in speeches and writings. and is also accuse che dispatch says, of acung as q sps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
Brothers of ). j.
 Mcdonald in Town

Arriving on the steamer Mariposa this afternoon were Messrs Frank ?. and Charles Mcdonald, brothers ol the late J J. Mcdonald, the unGor. 'unate who lost his life in the Ketcai- Ian creek on the z8th of July last while on q tour of Alaska. Mir Frank F. Mcdonald is from Chicago, Ill., while Mr Charles Mcdonald is from Zanesgille Ohio. They are here to look into the matter on their own ac- count.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
GUARDSMEN ARE MUCH EXCITED
 OVER SHOOTING
DOCTOR WILSON WOUNDED BY MEXICAN SHIPPERS ON
 THE BORDER.

BOISE Idaho, Oct. 2-Dispa,ches from Nogales received here last ey- ening state that Doctor Wilson. of the medical corps attached to the state troops. and doing duty on the Mexican border, was wounded yesterday by Mexican snipers, The troops are said to be greatly excited and are demand ing F .isal.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
A Wild Rumor Is
 Somewhat Dampened

LONDON. Oct. 2.-Both the German government and the American en- bassy today. joined in Q statement de nying that crisis was fast approach ing between the TWO countries over the submarine issue.
 The report had been wildly circulat- ed and ready believers were getting anxious. The denial has somewhat dampened the report. the correspond ent Of the Times says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

OscaE Erickson z WeiiknOEn miner Of the Ckisaua. vas found dead at the l9ztom ot ahatE on his claims on Johnson creek by z number of miners, who had started cut to look for him He had evidently been dead for some time. and is belleved 70 have suffocat- d in the shaft from the gas formed Iy big thaWIug fire.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

OSWEGO. \. Y. Oct. 2.-Six of the crew of the steamer Roberval, Of OJ tawa, were drowned when the vessel was overwhelmed during a storm and foundered in Lake Ontario. nine miles from here. yesterday. Today three of the crew reached here exhausted in lifeboat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
METLRKETLB SCHOOL
 TERM BEGINS TODAY

The Government school at MetIa- katla begins today its school year. Professor schDeli. aho will be In charge is assisted by Mrs schneH and daughter, Miss schnell, Miss Agnes Danford, Miss Gertrude Wy bert and 8fr. GeiL The last three men tioned were on the school staff last year. While the Professor and his family are new arrivals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

Among the passengers who boarded tae Prince Buport last evening for southern points was MT. Theodore Brown MT Brown is on his way 10 England 10 flight for his King and Country" Tine Frpereasive-Minm joins his many friends in wishing him Godspeed, and q safe return. Mr. Brown was well known among musical circles
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

3lr- and Mrs. Edmonds, and their guest, MT II E Robinson. returned last evening on the Teddy. from L. day visit at the Bell Island Hot Springs. Mr. Edmonds who has been suffering from Sciatic rheumatism. took the cure while there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

BERLIN. Oct 2-Begiun'ag October l. says the Overseas News Agency, the salaries of the minister of war and 5he chief army commanders will be reduced by 1000 marks a month and Heutenants by 5o marks. Married Of 6eers and those who have parents de pending upon them are allowed spec iaI indemnities The reduction had been asked for by the Reichstag in December, 1915.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
SATURDAY MIGHT DANCE
 WAS 4 GREAT SUCCESS

Last Saturday evening more than forty couples gathered at Redmenfs Hall 70 enjoy the usual Saturday ev- enlng's dance. The music was. of course. rendered by Miss Fosgness and Mr. Williams in their inimitable style, and was enjoyed by all till the late hour of 12:30.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
DOING SOME
 WORK IN HE
 ALASKA ROAD
Government Is Rebuilding Road North of Seward;
 Employs Big Force.

A ClrS-=-s5-. manager Land and Ia5us-a- uzra---=-z oe -as Eorerl- us-5 -ca4 ar SNaz1 and Aac19r- azs. s ss=z -- interesting -s----a- l=e-z-. ---- s1= Eg-z -4a. Is t=.-= carried o-. particularly 4-=e,- ing cd A.aSz4 N5-.-=--- The -e-- Ter ta
 T1e AlaSsza EzSzs==--s -c---zs slo- Is a1E employing scza= q zs= huzz-s5 and -a=zsE-zFa men and s-x- cs-s5a- station men 5z she r=.==za- u5- at she A-a<zz N1--1sr1 Ea--4y- which a4= purchased cs ras GeT=-1- -e-- wz=- --z selection c+ ale -14s- ~zs announced eg --s President
 z consists as -s1a--1z-s t-.z. animation 2. 45s9 --=s--== w.-z t.z. improvement 5z -l= align zs- E some =.lz-- -=4z----1- n -=-=
 -1=-s @ -= s-al ==[@-.- lo- zz -= -z-z.---1-- grades z- -1= --- ME= z 4=-lzz.= z--S Many 1= -zz nave ez =55=-=z and con z.= z has l done Acres a1=- E-e4r 5z s71-- 15 Sz=z- Ger == a-E aGs 4 z--- Or 5 zzz-a-e= cz or=- @ a= replaced ze-- permanent -==s-l= -4-s- 56 -- @ present -=T=- -- tz= E shear --5 1.7=-z-- Ez- = -- % z c5-- -- --r-- and -- r~=-=-- z=-5--s --c- have been 1- a--zz- occurrence =---= -zz rad was
 S-z-= --1-=--- -=" -=s --~= d=- nd j. -z -E-a-=5 -za- t= -v=-4---- -= z- Y. 59=-
 -z laid
 -ss 1- 1-.- a- --=1 1-= az-el ----- eL =--- last e=a-. 4-- =-- r=g=--s are nov - --g
 ~ operation -a MI @ Seward -z a freight --- = operated -r=- --= a-= every -- -- Mon d - ss--zs-- -- 5 @ l 5= open e5 - ----z--z g E=-- C-==s fIr5 cad q z-= --z1z- -r Oc-- - Kern Creek z= . dis. -- for -1a- 9-- ct --z -lr1 - ze=-- A-- a--c- a- 1= do-= e- =-5 -= - zs for = --E -z= Ar- and c5-siz e-z1-= l-assa 5z rrs@c .s expected az 1- @ = completed -s Caar E1-
 beng prosecuted under m .-=--zs= zr- r-=-v-z.-1 1E &. j. W=- E-==- 5- Charge. l-r- T-el- 1e55 Icing employed ly the Com mission vzs z beating and construct sc- engineer 7--1 --e =o-zl=y- E'z-.--- RzA-c E. C-.5s--1-- l1z Wei has also Czz-z= e --- -e~ 15-s--1- --i5z 7vo-z -5z n- sr- 5e-Esez Ke-- and =z=- Greek 6 6.s-saee ot @ T-a j. za expensive rocz zrp-z and 1T .= ==c--z-=- rLa- i- viii c7 zg2roZ--z-e-y s- T1=-= aT= -oa ze7s-a- station gangs sE wo-3 ol z1tz portion o5 -l= line T. Is sz 9-@t -lz- t- ~i- l= completed ty zn fzg when -z= wo-E along Turn again /A-r1 VIII a= prosecuted as fast az 6s and mate-aa- gl permit
 Altogether contracts have been -=r a< Sfz@srd 70 station 1el zgg-=gz-l-e i. IT. ae rz ws-1 e=-~s=z Seward Ys15 Glacier Greek and 51 addition r9 that me mo1E pay r1l ot the Al- sska1 Engineering Commission q Seward now a1ounts 10 ha-~aeu }41.-
 9 and S5t.9g9.f
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 2.-More sys- tematic decruiting methods are to be put il force in Canada TO bring the Dominiou's contribution 10 the entente allied armies up 10 the half million 1nota promised Great Britain. The present methods have raised 100000 men.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

Mr Richard Nuckolls left today for Helm Ray, where he is going to pre- pare 70 commence work on his mining property. He may be gone week or ten days on this trip Later. he in tends 10 take several men with him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
Street Car Struck
 By Freight Train

DETROIT. Oct. 2-At a crossing of the railroad track here. a street car was struck by freight train re- sulting in killing ten people had in- turing thirty-three.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
MRS. ZIMMERMAN GOING SOUTH

Mrs. \. F. Zimmerman will leave on the 5. $. Humboldt tomorrow morning for an extended stay in Ore gon visiting with relatives in Port land, vancouye- and the Dalles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

J IL Scott, manager Of the By-Pro- duct plant al Wardes Cove. J. ". Rog- CTS. operator Of the Mt Andrew mine ar Kasaan and Capt. De Guilder, sup erintendent Of the Kasaan cannery, are in town on business.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

~Chrisr's Prophecy Of His Second Coming" will be considered this even ing al the Gospel Lecture Hall, Front and Grant Streets All are cordially invited 70 attend.-Evangelists, Han son and Hilgert
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

z 2. L Sampson. who was taken il this morning and brought 10 the hospital. is reported 10 be much bet Ter afternoon, and it is sincerely hop yy her many friends that she will soon be completely recovered
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

The course offered will cover a wide range Of subjects particularly adapt cd to local conditions. Among the subjects in the curriculum are mathe- maties, English, French, Spanish Latin, German, chemistry. domestic science. a complete law course, music, both vocal and instrumental educa- tion. shorthand. typewriting, survey, ing, aszayiag. practical mining, book keeping, geology and other subjects a. they may be demanded.
 The faculty has been chosen from educated men and women of Valdez and is enthusiastic to g. man over the prospects Of the school As all the teachers are busy during the day. the sessions will be held in the evening" classes being held twice a week for the entire term.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

The Admiral Evans arrived from thee uogth this afternoon and loaded 5se0a cases or salmon from the Ret chjEan cshnery. The following pas 9engers got aboard her for southern p5tats II l. Robinson, for Port Townsend, W T. Jenkins, J r. Me Eamara Stanley Roberts, Dan Van Ardersteln, and forty Japs. all for Sc attle
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SoUTHBoUND.

soUTHBoUND. ALAMEDA Tuesday. CITY or SEATTLE Wednesday morning. HUMBOLDT ( o'clock tomorrow morning JEFFERSON Wednesday,
 NoRTHBOUND. PRINCE5S ALICE tonight ut seven o'clock. ADMIRAL WATSON Tuesday. MARlPOSA sometime this after noon. SPOKANE "Wednesday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-ncensed at poultry dealers Tor forcing up the price Of kosher chickens. thousands of Jewish housewi es, backed by the United Hebrew ra des, went on strike" here yesterdsr. The women declare they will not 1ay poultry un- JIi prices reach 1heir proper leveL
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

Y. T. Jenkins. Stanley Roberts. Dan Van Arderstein, and J F. McNamara, who have been employed during the summer months by the Ketchikan cannery, were among the outgoing passengers who bearded the Admiral Evans this afternoon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

The gold output o2 the Rampars district for inc fiscal year ending June 3g, 1916. is reported to have been s40,000. and the value of the fur catch for the district for the winter oi 1s151s about g2O,000.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

! metal and rubber device that re- sen.blea q mule's foot n form has been patented to De attached to the ends of ladders 10 hold them firmly in any position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
ITEMS FROM VALDEZ.
IAIirarL

tAIiner.)
 As an evidence Of the luyUriaur manner in which garden truck will grow in Valdez the garden or Tom Beasley is cited. 4Lr. Beasley has raised enough truck for himself and many Of his neighbors and still has more than he can use. He states that nearly every i.iRd Of vegetables can be raised there pro-f6caliE and that if more people would plant gardens the high cost Of living could be material F cheaDeaed
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

The American E-.e j. sill holding it's c~z & traction power agails- ths modern motor car ll Europe. For the zerea E.oltas ending July 5f. The Cai-ed States exported EalIes to the TaEus q s1z-15g.4s5- Thts nay make rzilgca1 building fn this country ex- pensiTe so- some time to come.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

,. CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-From the ;. outlook today. the Boston Red :. Sox have a cinch of the Ameri- :. can pennant.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

Plants have been established in borh Scotland and sweden 10 manu- Gacture steel said to be equal 10 the best crucible steel by an open hearth process.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

The Anchorage Labor Union has been sued for $5o6o damages by Pc Ter Boudresu, who was injured iu che automobile races held there on inc main street Labor Day. The case a,iI come P the next term of the dis trict court The races were being held under the auspices of the An chorags Labor Union and the injured man has filed suit on the grounds that defendants had no right to usa the streets of the city for racing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

PITTSBURG, Pa. Ger. 2-Nataro Mimura. representing one e the larg- est importing houses. has 51st placed contracts with steel mills here amount ing To S5.t51.d80.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
LEAVING FOR SOUTH.

Marlin E Rodtus1a, 'cas popular eireczo-. leaves for Port Townserd F is afternoon on tae Admiral EFsn& F Robinson stated that he has hia
 -i-EeEs ToEz cur our for him already sie t going 10 put oa the -ssikado ia Fo-r ToEEseld within the next three .aeeEs
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
Wilson And Ford
 To Lunch Together

LONG BRANCH. Oct. 2.-Prestdent Wilson and Henry Ford are to have lunch together this evening and dis cuss peace terms. it is said
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
PRINCE RUPERT IN AND OUT.

The s. s. Prince Rupert which ar rived last evening about 10 o'clock from the North, sailed for the south with the following passengers from ds point Benson. II. Miller, J. C. Walton. Theodore Brown Albert Ward for Seattle s. F. Stunning, s Gurney for Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

Eight hours work is sufficient, but b. sure you work eight hours It is as natural to loaf as it is for water to run down hill
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02

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The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-02
). E. CHILBERG HEADS BIG ENTERPR RISE
Russians are Hammering Lemberp From Two Sides
clNcH FOR RED sox.

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

Hon. Paul E. stillman, former re-
publican speaker of the legislature and
delegate to the last republican nation-
al convention. as editor Of the Jefferson
Bee. writes in his newspaper this week
as follows:
HARDING SHOULD WITHDRAW.
The republican revolt against Hard
ing at this time is one Of the most
amazing things In the history Of Iowa
politics. It Is everywhere. In the
remotest cornersof the state, 1t makes
its appearance, and wherever a group
OF republicans gather you may know
that 1t is present. 1t is q conhagra-
tion.
Thousands upon thousands OF re-
p,rblicans have said openly that they
will not support Harding, because he
does not represent the best ideals of
republication. Thousands on thous-
ands OF other republicans are embar-
.rassed by the fact that they want to
remain regular and want to elect I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
WILSON DEFEAT ~ HrpHENsa
Defeat Of Wescott in State Primaries
y Attributed to irish and German Vote.

O0to0t OF WeocoSS IN 0SaV0 VTlUaFteS
Attributed TO irish and German Vote.
Trenton, N. J., Sept. 2s.-Complete
returns from the statewide primary
Tuesday confirms the defeat of At
torney General Wescott by James e.
MARITIME for the democratic nomination
as United States senator.
The defeat of Wescott, who was the
Wilson candidate, is declared to nave
been brought about by the hyphen
vote-viz: the German Americans and
the Irish Americans in north Jersey
South and central New Jersey went
strong for Wescott, but the smashing
vote given MARITIME in Hudson settled
the contest. Wescott was beaten two
to one.
Senator James E. MARITIME said at
Plainfeld yesterday the democrats
who voted for him are Just as rood
democrats as those who voted for
Wescott and for the most part as good
Wilson democrats.
Many Of the leading democrats Of
the country have wired their congrat-
ulations to Senator MARITIME, but he
received no message from President
Wilson.
his VlCLOIy was perhaps lHe mOSt
remarkable in the history OF the state,
as according to his own statement not
single politician and but one news
paper in all Of New Jersey was friend
" to his candidacy. His oppoent in
Guided everybody that is identified with
the democratic organization in this
state from President Wilson down to
citv committeeman.
Joseph S. F'relinghuvsen Of Somer-
set defeated Governor Franklin Murphy
Of Essex for United States senator on
the republican ticket by about $500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
New York Police Officials,
Say Sympathy Wallkout
ID Not Visible,
LABOR HEADS SAY
165, ,op, 4RE OUT
Promise surp. : ssfers End n Day
-Moserr - subway and EI.v.t.d
Trains 8 Ats" to Quit work-rraf.
no q : set Car Lines Normal Ex.
eept fer Withdrawal ef Cars Due 10
Jewish Holiday.

new York. Sept. 2S.--Lsadere Of
union labor appeared today to have
met with small success In their effort,
70 bring about sympathetic strike
to"aid the striking traction EMPLOYEES.
Despite the claims of the leaders that
the number who have quit work total
10000 and more. police officials said
today that ifa strike was in progress
there was little evidence Of 1t.
II there Is a general labor strike In
this city. we can't fnd IT," said tho
secretary OF the police commissioner.
Service on the subway and elevated
lines appeared normal today except for
the withdrawal OF cars due to tho
jewish holiday.
Tho statement today by Ernest
Bohm. state organizer Of the Ameri.
can Federation OF Labor, was:
We have 10000 out at this
moment. We will have quite q sur
prise for you this afternoon. I am not
bluffins when say this"
Reports received at police headqus=-
ters today were that 10000 tunnel
workers on the new subway construc-
ton were preparing to strike.
One passenger was injured whom a
Third avenue elevated train was
showered with bricks and bottles to-
day. Several arrests have been made
in connection with the outbreak.
Motormsn May Quit.
Unless the public service commits
sion can bring about an adjustment Of
their differences. II was announced by
the commission. the motormen on the
subway and elevated lines who are
members Of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers threaten to Join the
striking street railway men.
L. @. Griffing. Of Cleveland. deputy
grand chief OF the brotherhood and A
l. Gridley, organiser. called at the
offices OF the public service commits :.
sion and notified that body OF the pos
sihle strike They explained to Chair
man Straus that differences between
the members Of their Brotherhood and
| the Interborough had arisen,
Shonts Rsfusss Pariey.
The union leaders said they had
solicited an interview with President
Shonts to discuss a possible settlement
and he refused to meet them. They
requested the good offices OF the COM
mission and will withhold final action
until the commissions efforts looking
toward an adjustment are reported.
The grand Jury returned fifteen in
dictments against as many strikers or
strike sympathizers charging them
with stone throwing. assault. and
smashing windows.
Violence again broke out today when
a crowd Of strike sympathizers attacked
a Grand street cross-town car with
stones. shattering windows and driv-
Ing the motorman, conductor and pas
| sengers into the street. The mob was
dispersed by the police.
Efforts OF the Third avenue system
to run cars In Westchester county to-
day resulted In attempts by the
| strikers to cripple the line by cutting
feed wires. soaping rails and pulling
trolley poles from the wires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28

republican governor, but they do not
want to vote for Harding. These are
not saying much, but are wondering
what they can do. In one of these
two classes half Of the members OF the
republican party in Iowa find them
selves today More than half the re-
publicans of Iowa were opposed to
Harding at the primary. and he is much
weaker now than on the day he was
nominated.
OTsetting this unprecedented defec-
ton in his own party, Harding finds
himself the beneficiary OF an aston
ishing dot of recruits from the demo-
cratic party. The wet democrats. from
one river to the other, are with him
to the last man. For one cause alone
will democrats, in this year which
means so much to them, cast to the
winds their party's interests. That
cause Is liquor.
What satisfaction can any man find
in candidacy wherein he loses a
very large proportion Of the best ele-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-28
EXHIBIT WEAPONS IN COURT.
Knife and Revolver Introduced In Ev'.
denes in Bravatia Murder Trial.

Knife and Revolver Introduced In Evi.
denes in Bravatia Murder Trial.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Sept 2s.--The knife and
revolver with which Tony Manascolas
was killed in bunk car he occupied
in the Northwestern yards last June
were introduced in evidence this morn
ing in the Bravatia murder trial, as
was a broken old 22-caliber rifle.
which was the only weapon found by
oricers t.iat had been in the possession
of the dead man. Photographs of the
bunk car showing the outside and In
side of the place where the knife and
pistol were found after Bravatia led
the officers TO the place. are being
used in explaining the testimony.
The examination Of Sheriff Marsh
disclosed that Bravatia was allowed
but little sleep for some time prior to
leading the officers to the place where
the weapons were found and an at
tempt was made to. have his admis-
sions stricken out on this ground but
they were allowed to stand by Judge
Kelley. The court refused at this time
TO admit the testimony Of the sheriff
concerning the recent attempt OF prls-
oners in the county Jail to saw their
way out.