davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
IN
 SEATTLE BAD
HUNDRED OF LONGSHOREMEN ARMED WITH
 CLUBS RUSH ABOARD UNLOADING STEAMER.

SEATTLE July 25The condition here is unchanged far the ongshoremen strike is concerned. Intermittent riotng
 reported parts of the waterfront Last evening while unloading with of non-union hundred strikers armed with clubs made rush aboard with the evident intention of beating the unloading The atters took refuge the hold and until the police arrived and dispersed the mob.
 From Tacoma the that change has occurred only that the easter union have joined with the long horen union and have agreed not to carry any skebreaker from their haul supplies to hem The Barbers non also joined and other unions said to be contemp g the step.
 President Foley the Pacific Coast district and members of the committee expected here today meeting will be held at which vote will be taken whether they should return pending arbitration agreement said to have been agreed upon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
BOAT MOVE EMENTS.
.NORT4BOUND.

NORTHBOuND. JEFFERSON due on the 2Sth. MARIPOSA on the 28th. PRINCESS ALICE is due on Fri day al six ?. n. PRINCESS SOPHIA in and out last night Her passengers for Iletchikan were: MT. and Mrs. E. Youngiohn, Mrs. I. w. Ceilings, Mrs. A. Chap man, l.. A. Lemensaler, H. o. Roberts.
 sOUTHEoUND. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE is due to sail tomorrow morning at : o'clock.
 PRINCESS SOPHIA due to sail from this port at 5:90 Sat urday morning. ALAMEDA due on the 28th. AL-Kl in and out yesterday af- ternoon. The following pas sengers leaving from here were: Edith Price, Mr. and Mrs. Gerth and children, Edw. Brown, B. La Rue, Mrs. r. j. Hardy, Al Wagonald and H. A Domick.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
BERLIN CLAIMS DRIVE
 BX ALLIES IS ENDED
In An Official Statement IL Is Asserted That Energy Was Spent In Last
 Assault

BERLIN, July 9. = The German army headquarters staff in the official statement issued today claims that the great uniform Anglo-French at tack on the Somme sector in France has been abandoned.
 In Albania, the statement continues, the situation has not changed for the last three months, other reports should not be accepted.
 Reports from the southeastern front indicate that the Russians, after a fortnight of comparative inactivity have brought up heavy endorsements of infantry and cavalry and have now resumed a strong aggressive on the headquarters of the Moldaya, near the Hungarian frontier,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
INCREASE IN YIELD
 OF GOLD SHOWN
HOW MUCH UNCLE SAM ADDED TO HIS TOTAL WEALTH DUR
 ING THE YEAR 1915.

Uncle Sam added new gold to his total wealth during 1915 to the amount of $9S,S91,100, which is almost a rec ord, and gain of $4,359, 300 over 1914 If we add to this the gold ore mined but not smelted yet, the total passes $1O0,000,000-eyery penny of it new wealth.
 Says the joint report of Geologics' Survey and the Bureau of the Nip
 An increase in the yield of sold IS indicated by the mine retuns from every important gold-mirng State. and a decrease is report5d only from Washington, while the output of Idaho remains the same
 The preliminary estimates indicate an output Of 674S5, 500 fine ounces of silver valued at s34.417656. Although next to the record output of 1914 in quantity, the value. based on the low average price of 3O.51 per fine ounce for 1915-tke lowest in the history of the industry-was considerably below the values for 1914 and many previous years, when production was smaller but prices ruled highe,.
 increases in the mine production of silver were especially notable in Montana, Utah, and Arizona, an3 were considerable n Idaho, Alaska, New Mexico and Texas; but large decreas- es were reported from Colorado and from Nevada following similar de- oreases m 1914"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
GERMANS FAIL TO SUPPRESS
 NEWSPAPER.

AMSTERDAM July 25.-rhe sen teuce of a Jesuit priest who was con demned to die by the German author tiila in Belgium on account of his connection with the newspaper Librc Bclsiaue. says the correspondent of the Tyd Dubar. has been commuted to twelve years at hard labor and depor- tation to Germany. The secret pub lication of that paper, the correspond ent adds. continues notwithstanding German efforts to discover the editors and publishers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
ONE OSM 0ND JACOBS
 HAS BEEN ARRESTED
THOUSAND DOLLARS IS OFFERED FOR THE CAP
 TURF OF GUILTY PARTY.

FRESNO. Cal, July 25.-Last night the police arrested one Osmond Ja- cobs on suspicion of being the man who placed the suit case containing a bomb that killed several and wound cd scores of people durna the pre- paredness parade held in the city last Saturday. The man refuses to say anything. and while the police have no positive reason to suspect Jacobs, it is thought that an explanation of his movement might lead 10 some in teresting discoveries.
 The city authorities have offered fourteen thousand dollars for the cap ure of the guilty party
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
SEVERAL REPORTED
 LOST IN EXPLOSION
EIGHT OF RESCUE PARTY BELlEV- ED TO HAVE BEEN OVERCOME
 BY GAS IN TUNNEL.

CLEVELAND, July 25 "A gas eX- plosion occurred yesterday afternoon in the tunnel under Lake Erie in which fourteen wore at work. Immed- lately rescuing party was organized and started in search of the missing. eight Of whom were overcome by gas and the rest returned The eight are supposed to have also lost their lives. Another attempt at rescue will be made today but with no hope of fnd- ing any alive. The cause Of explos ion has not been determined as yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
LLOYD GEORGE MAY RESIGN.

LONDON, July 25.-There is ru- nor going the rounds that David Lloyd George will be forced to resign on account of his failure to bring to a head the Irish question before parlia- ment. Should he resign, it is thought that Premier Asquith will follow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
WILL ATTEMPT TO HAVE
 QUARANTINE MODIFIED

NEW YORK. July 25.-Both Che fed eral and city authorities have united Fl an effort to have the present quar- antlne rules affecting the state of New York modified. The rules ar2 O stringent, said an ofIiclal this mu ming.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
cAsEMENT MUST HANG.

LONDON, July 9. - Sir Roger Basement must hang Augua third, according to an official statement appear ing in the Morning Times. His appeal to the King for clemehcy has been dismiss ed. 1t is thought that a petition will be circulated for the signature of the peo- pie and presented to the King again later.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

CLEVELAND, July 25.-Reports of deaths attributed to infantile paralay- sis, has increased the last twenty-four hours here, and has reached twenty four in the last thirty hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

Re-. Father Kern, who left last Wee fer Wrangell, where he makes a visit once month to hold services, returned to town on the AI-Ki yes terday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25
RESULT OF DRY LAW.

SEATTLE, July 25.-Another raid today resulted in two men being killed and another danger ously wounded. One Of the pc lice sergaants and the watchman of the raided place were killed and bystander dangerously wounded in a duel fight for the possess Of the liquor that the watchman was guarding. No names are mentioned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-25

THE HAGUE July 25.-The com. mander of the Twentieth Germaa Corps has ordered the mobilization of all civilians to aid in harvesting the crops, They will be paid for their work at the local rates of hire Ex- from work will only be grant ed on doctors certificate.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
If Women Wore Uniforms

selves they are nothing. and their in.
terest lies in the fact that the soul
within is sufficiently alive to create
its outward and tangible expression.
Naturally, when there is nothing
to express within there can be moth.
ing without. But this point is always
forgotten by the dress.desIgner, who
works as II the sign were all. When
he happens to be an artist he repro
duces enthusiastically the visions Of
beauty which flashed upon his inner
eye, visions with which he would like
to people the world, colors that would
lend life and beauty to our streets,
lines that would rest the eye and sat.
lsfy the soul. But, for all his pains,
his artistic reform invariably falls
flat, because these visions OF his ex.
press no reality. His generation was
as the present one still is, satisfied
with the form and color dictated to 1t
by the gods of High Olympus, whose
present address is Paris.
Now a uniform may be as ungain.
ly as 1t pleases, but its qualities of
soul. 80 to speak, will outweigh any
defect in color or form. In looking
at it with the critical eye, which be.
holds something beyond the merely
visible, one sees that one is dealing
with the emblem Of a mysterious
force. Usually 1t fulflls the needs
for which 1t was invented, and Is,
therefore, the best Of its kind, since,
according to a master Of his art,
there can be no beauty without use,
and, therefore, no usewithout beauty,
This is the real reason why no
uniform was ever de.
signed in studios. Color and form
lrise out of the needs of the wearer
and what should the artist know Of
these?
But the uniform Is alive; It is al
most immortal, for It lives as long
IS the energy which it represents.
Men have always known this and
ylorled in their cloth, so to speak.
But women are only just beginning
o realize It's possibilities. 1t looks
Is If never again We would be salts.
led with pretty baubles of fashion
With which We have been playing TO-
lines immemorIal."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

DOTANISTS say there is an ele-
ment of danger lurking behind
the fresh beauty of the daftodil
CATERERS OF these golden flowers
in the Sicily Isles have to wear gloves
when picking the blossoms, other.
wise they suffer from a peculiar irri-
tation of the skin. Rabbits, who will
nibble at most plants, never touch
the dafrodIl, and these flowers crowd
the copses with impunity.
Not only are dafodils poisonous,
but they used to be libellous for to
say Thou art a daffadowndilly" was
sufficient ground for a libel action in
pygone days.
The poison of the poppy, however,
is put to a marketable use; laud-
anum, upon which a restriction has
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

IF only women would consent tc
wear uniform all the social ant
most of the economic troubles Of
the age would be solved in two min
utes,' says feminine writer who
points out that this has been the
heart cry of many a reformer. And
forthwith" continues this writer, "it
ne had a more or less gifted pencil
at his command, he would sit down
and design this uniform of uniforms
which should fulfil all the conditions:
Simplicity, beauty, suitability to all
occasions, etc.
81 remember in the dim, dark ages
a coterle of prominent artists within
that inner circle on whom the ugli-
ness Of the dress Of their generation
weighed heavily. Beauty Of line and
magnificence Of color and texture,
these were almost as necessary to
them as their daily bread, and out
side their studio walls they met with
dress improvers and leg-o-mutton
sleeves, with puce, magenta and bonn
baEine and all the other horrors
which the age was heir to- "A uni
form they sighed in chorus, Give
us n uniform which shall be simple
and beautiful at the same time And
tbey proceeded to design one to full
NJ these conditions. But-such were
The prejudices of even the elect OF
he day-they could not rise superior
q ancient Greek draperies, debased
q modern use with hooks and eyes
md girdles, concessions to present
Law activities. They could not get
i'd of the studio ideal.
THE reason Of the failure Of these
excellent intentions was that the uni.
orm artistic was an artificial Crea.
ion fulfilling nobody's need except
he artists. The women Of that day
we're quite happy with their bomba'
Inc and dress.improvers, or they
would not have worn them. There
vas nothing in their life which
Ipited them in a common bond of
vmpathy so strong that it clamored
or an outward and visible sign. This
,ond is the meaning of all uniforms.
they are the sign, the symbol stand.
ng for All idea or an ideal; Of them
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
By Edward B. Perkins
Dorothy Morell
of Oregon Riding
April Fool.

NDER auspices Of Harry w.
" darkness, August Belmont. W.
A. Hartman and other million.
airo sportsmen, THE Stampede"
Americas greatest roundup of cham,
pion broncho busters. Iariat maryeIs
and Indian chieftalns. will be held
early in August at the sheepshead
Bay Speedway, New York, the scene
Of the annual Aston cup race. Theo.
dore Roosevelt, Sir Thomas Upton,
Earl of LonsdaIe and various of the
state Governors are patrons of the
big event.
Fifty thousand dollars in gold is
to be awarded the winners in buck,
ing cayuse" riding, wild horse racing.
fancy roping, steer buIIdogging and
trick feats of the spur and saddle.
In addition 70 sports competition an
exposition of pioneer relics and nu.
merous reunions of grizzly trail
drivers and pony express Veterans
are included on the program, which
is Of eight days duration.
Every western state will be off.
ctally represented by exhibits. Town
councils, chambers of commerce and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Danger Lurking in the DaffodiI

just been placed, is produced from
the white opium poppy.
There is always. steady market
for poppy heads, a thousand fine
heads bringing from ~ shillings to Is
shllllngs, and those Of medium size
and quality from eight to ten shil.
lings in English markets,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

In the Myndd Newydd coal mines
in Wales there is a chapel at the
bottom of the shaft, so that when
the miners descend the pit they can
90 to their devotions. and thence to
their work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

Albinos cannot see well in the sun.
light. 1t is only in semi.darkness
that they can discern objects clearly,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Throw" in Bucldng Contest for the Championship
of the World CcopyrisntSy

canvas schooners and mule teams;
scouts, with their tales of Apache
scalping raids: trappers who have
bagged big game in the Rockies
famous guides, sharpshooters and
rough riders.
Since this huge rOdeo is for world
championships, fayoritcs Of range,
land from other hooks and crannies
OF the globe intend to lend their pres
ence. On the list of over 1000 en-
trants are South American gauchos
and llama drivers, Australian stock
men, Mexican and Costa Rican
vaqueros, wild steer wrestlers from
Spain and lasso wizards from Can.
ada
Gathering of Experts.
Emery La Grande, champion COW.
boy broncho buster. and Fanny
Sperry.SteeIe, present queen of cow
girl riders, will defend their respec,
tive titles.
Cowpnchers Of Wyoming, Mon
tana, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma,
New Mexico and Arizona have been
scouting their ranges for several
weeks. corrallinP a total of over 200
wild horses, many of which number
will feel the cinch strap of a saddle
and the gnash OF steel bit for the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

nate with an old.time barbecue. Guy
Weadick. wcll-known cowpuncher
and authority on western life, is
directing the arrangements.
The Stampede will witness a no.
table gathering OF men who made
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

be shipped east the latter part OF
July.
Once more the long-horned Texas
steer, the chubby little pack burros
and the much mooted chuck wagons
will come into their own Only
few OF the original long.horns are
now in existence, and some Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16
Tom Henderson Illustrating a Novel Phase of the
"Bucldng Proposition

finest remaining specimens will be
shown.
A noteworthy feature of "The
Stampede" of interest from the
military standpoint. is an endur.
ancc horse race from Chicago to
New York arranged in order to pre-
pare complete report for the war
department in regard to its current
army purchases This feature will be
In the form of relay test Of the
different breeds Of light horses from
which cavalry mounts are chosen.
Thoroughbred racing steeds, trotters,
hackneys Arabs, Morgans. saddle.
breds and pack ponies will all com
pete against the cowboys "cayuse."
Another element of western life
somewhat new to the average east,
erner-will be the cowgirl. She is
care.free product of the stock.raislng
plains. alike in many attitudes to the
bachelor girl of New England. Those
who picture raw-boned, masculine
Amazon types will suffer keen disap.
pontment, For the lassIe of the Quirt
and sombrero would cut a dainty
figure in any elite Fifth avenue ball.
room She is tanned and rugged
beauty, athletic to the core.
The American cowgirl can execute
an equine quadrlIle or fox trot and
then galIop 20 miles ahorse without
showing a trace of fatigue. She can
rope and hobble a steer, ride an out.
law broncho and hit rattlesnakes at
the first shot.
Five hundred pure.blooded Indians, {
survivors of the era of war whoops
and buffalo herds, are also coming
east to get a glimpse of Wall street
and the Great White Way. These
stoical chieftains, sachems and medi.
cine men, blanketed squaws. gay
Young braves and bellies of the wig. ,
wan, have been recruited from nu.
nerous reservations, and have
agreed to display their skill with the
BOW and arrow. their methods OF Il
hunting and trapping, their war and II
'elgious rites and their weird camp. ,,
ire pow-wows.
Ten Acres for Sport. fc
Ten acres at sheepshead Bay are NJ
.ow being converted into an old-time a'
rontIer settlement of the sort made al
amous by owen Wisters Virgin. ="
IN, and the western dramas Of Au. d
ustus Thomas. This trading post Is VI
allied "Boomtown" Along the main
treet are exact replicas of the dance tn
alls, refreshment emporiums, ham. ne
nd.eggs eating houses, express w
hanues, adobe huts and trail ~. ~
rivers log cabins OF half a century III
go. Sit
Three prominent society matrons DIR
Manhattan's fashionable -four sl'
lndred" will pick the best type of va va
merican cowboy and a trio of fol
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-16

wealthy sposmen have been dele handsome 1915
gated to select the beautiful worlds
cowgirl in attendance John Philip Verify East
Sousa the march king, has offered will
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-03-11
VILLA BANDITS
RAID AND BURN
AMERICAN TOWN

President Wilson's "watchful wait
ing policy" received another jolt
Thursday morning, when nearly 1000
Mexicans, led by Villa, raided the
American town of Columbus, New
Mexico, and slaughtered American
citizens as they attempted to escape
from burning buildings, set on fire by
the bandits.
When the Thirteenth Cavalry ar
rived "a couple of hours later and
drove the Mexicans off, large part
of the town was in flames. A large
number of Mexicans were killed, their
bodies dotting the streets where they
had been posted, picking off Ameri-
cans as they emerged from burning
buildings.
Mexican bandits standing outside
the flaming buildings shot down A. L..
Ritchie, proprietor of the hotel, and
w. R. Walker, a guest, as they at
tempted to dash out of the door.
Both were dead when picked up. C..
C. Miller, drug store owner, was shot
as he tried to enter the door of the
Hoover hotel, an adobe structure,
whose mud walls protected a score of
covering women and children who re-
mained there while bowling mob of
bandits swept through the streets,
killing everybody that got in their
way. A number of people were
burned to death in the fired buildings.
About fifteen soldiers of the Thir-
tecnth Cavalry were either killed or
wounded.
It is said that Villa personally led
the attack. He ordered all telegraph
and telephone wires cut before the
raid, so courier had to be sent to
notify the cavalry of the attack.
After few minutes of sharp fighting
the American soldiers drove the Mexi-
can bandits back across the river.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-03-11
INTERESTING FARMERS
INSTITUTE HELD HERE

The farmers institute held in Dick
inson this week was in all respects
success. The program was ex-
cellent and the talks and demonstra-
tions were given by men who knew
whereof they spoke. In addition to
two men and one woman speaker
sent out under the auspices of the in
stitute department., R. F. Flint Of
Bismarck, commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, was present and in his
always logical way demonstrated to
the audience the advisability and
profit of farm diversification.
The small attendance of farmers
was the only disappointing feature.
True, there were men there from al
most every community around Dick
lnson, but there were not as many OF
them as there ought to have been.
It does not seem as though the farm
ers realize the splendid advantages
offered them through the institute
work, and the many helpful lessons
that can be gained there. A farmer
may puzzle his brain for several
years over why a certain grain is not
doing well on a certain piece Of
ground. An institute expert may tell
him in five minutes what he had
striven for years to ascertain by him.
self.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-03-11
DICKINSON BASKETBALL
TEAM READY FOR BATTLE

The Dickinson high school basket
ball team departed for Fargo Thurs
day morning on No. to participate in
the state championship games which
are being played there on Friday and
Saturday evening Of this week. Four
teams, winners in their respective
district tournaments will meet and
play for the state pennant. These
teams are, as follows: Dickinson,
Southwestern district; Valley City,
Southeastern district; Michigan City,
Northeastern district, and Minot,
Northwestern district.
The Friday evening games are be-
tween Dickinson and Valley City, and
between Minot and Michigan City,
On Saturday the two winning teams
Of the Friday matches play for the
championship honors.
The contemplated Dickinson lineup
is as follows: Sidney Morrison
center; Paul Erb and Frank Rich
ards, forwards; George and Joe
Brodie, guards and Frederick Jesser
and George Butler, substitutes.
The Dickinson Elks, besides othc,
public spirited citizens, raised a sub.
stantial cash fund to help in covering
the expenses Of the team during theil
trip to Fargo. Every citizen ir
Dickinson is interested in the team
and will look eagerly for the frs
news available from the front.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1916-03-11
SUPREME COURT .UPHOLDS
FINDING OF TRIAL COURT

A decision of considerable local i'm
portance was handed down by the su-
preme court of North Dakota the
past week in the case of S. S. Suth-
erland, plaintiff and appellant, VS..
VIM. J. Noggle and George Brown,
sheriff of Stark county. It seems
that George w. Mcclellan, in 1911 a
member Of the firm Dickinson Cement
e. Coal Co., his partner being William
J. Noggle. In the latter part of
May that year the firm dissolved,
Mcclellan assuming control of the
business, and owing Noggle about
5000. Later Mcclellan was pressed
hard by his creditors and disposed
of all of his realty and other prop
erty to his father-in-law, Mark
Sutherland, and his brother-in-law, S.
S. Sutherland He then filed papers
in bankruptcy and was declared a
bankrupt.
Suit was later instituted by S. S.
Sutherland, to whom the real estate
was assigned, to quiet title on the
property. The district court, it is al
legged, found that the transfer Of the
real estate was fraudulent under the
state law. Now the supreme court
has handed down a decision affirming
the findings of the trial court. II,
Thomas H. Pugh is attorney for
plaintiff and appellant, while F. c.
Heffron and L. A. Simpson represent
the defendants and respondents.