davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Z Mr.. Phi
and much
rived at ID
Of the Latl
ment. AS
comes high
coach he hs
Students ar,
kensinger's
are agreeing
vas well W,
aiken charg
satisfaction
iris basket
ne games Of
II. Phillips
" of the I'D
rial Of the
aching we
ct'ories this
lief.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-18

Also a good laughable Comedy by
Frank Daniels.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
 ID COMBINE
With Alaska Navigation Company To Put 22
 Steamers on Route

SEATTLE Sept. 2S. = There is a we'll developed plan amounting to al most a certainty that the Pacific Coast Steamship Company will merge with the Alaska Navigation Company in the near future. was semi-ofTicially announced this morning The organ ization plans to put at least twenty two steamers on the route in south eastern Alaska and San Francisco route, under one management thus making a great saving.
 It is said in official circles that by doing so better service will result through the elimination of duplicate sailings. A schedule will be so ar ranged that boats may leave every so often without interfering with traf- fc as il has been heretofore. The deal will involve some twelve million dollars, which may be distributed among the stockholders now in the two companies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
GIGANTIC COMBINATION CONTEMPL TED
The Allies Capture More Trenches and Other Positions
British Buy Thousands
 Of Skins to Make Caps

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ZS-British fur buyers bought nearly the entire sup ply of wolk skins which were placed on sale yesterday as part of the s. Q00000 fur auction HOW in progress. They will be used to make caps for the British soldiers this winter.
 The lot totaIed 9,40O wolf skins and the price paid for all of them was $50000. The skins were of wolves killed in the United States and Can ada. Chinese dog skins are said to be iu good demand They will be used mostly for making rugs, fur buyers say.
 Biddi- was brisk on a lot of 400
 If skins which brought an offer of e0 each, This is considered a good pl.ce.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Three Indian Tribes
 Split Up >7,0O0,000

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-A report just issued by the dep7.-ment of the interior shows official care of more than 300,000 Indians is something more than mere cbild's play especial ly when it is remembered that hun Grads ot millions of dollars worth ot property are owned by them. In the present month, more than 87000.000 in per capita payments is being dis tributed to the Choctav. Cbickasaw and Seminole tribes alone.
 In the last three years, under the administration of Secretary Lane, more than S687000 has been collected as tribal royalties on coal and asphalt lands belonging to the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes. The sum of $5,5G3,- coo was collected in the last three Eears as royalties for individual In dians from oil produced on restricted allotted lands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Japanese Babies
 Are Sent To Japan

TOXIC, Sept 26-Attention is be- ing called here to the growing sue cess of what is known as the baby carrier" between the United States and Japan. The idea is the bringing to Japan babies born in the states that they may be brought up and edu- cated in the country.
 Over 300 babies, it is estimated, are born every year to Japanese families in California Many families are anX- ious to have their children reared in Japan, but are financially unable to bring the babies home. Consequently hundreds of babies are brought here by carriers.
 On each trip the carrier-a Japan ese man or a Japanese man with his wife-brings from five to fifteen ba- bies and distributes them in all parts of the empire. usually at the homes of the grandparents. Masumi Yos- himi, one of those who conceived the carrier project, says he does not find the work troublesome.
 The only danger" he said, lis mix ing up the babies, but 1 have solved that by keeping an identification card constantly tied around the neck of each child"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
ATTACKS PRESSED ON
 WITHOUT PAUSE
The British Report Capture Of More Trenches And
 RedOubts.

LONDON, Sept 2S.-Aceordng to the several reports received since last evening. the Allies continue their advances all along the Somme front. Last night, the British captured sev- craI hundred yards Of trenches from the enemy and several redoubts north east of Thiepyal
 At Ccmbles, tao French won splendid victory this morning when they repulsad terrific attack. at the same time took several hundred pris onors
 A dispatch from the Russian front to the Berlin war office sa4s that the Russians attack yesterday on the Aus triau lines. proved a failure and they retired in Galicja after 8 heavy loss.
 ln Vienna, the war office issued a statement to tha effect tlaf the fight ing between the Ausuiaas and Rou- mauiaus which has been G9.as oa for of the prayer booas in q report to inc tons; although no definite battles lave heen fought
 From Rome. report ea5s that the Italian troops gained a1 imDo mt position on the TrenU front, be- tween MeHari and Tovo.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Reward Appears To
 Be No InduCement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The first rewards of s for regular army re- cruits obtained by postmasters under the new national defense act, the war department announced today, have been paid to Postmasters William J, O'Donely, Utica, Okla, and Joseph M. Stman, Greensburg, Pa.
 War department officials frankly de scribed the new recruiting system as
 the last gasp of volunteer enlist ments" They pointed out that in giving a $5 premium to postmasters for each recruit the government has made a supreme effort to obtain it's soldiers without resorting to compul- s0ry training.
 They predicted that, should the plan fail and sufficient number of recruits to fill the enlarged regular army not be obtained, it will become necessary to adopt universal training or some system of compulsory service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
UNION LABOR DECIDES
 IN REFERENDUM
Will Throw The Responsi- biIity On All The Unions
 As a Whole.

SEATTLE. Sept. 2S-The longshore- men strikers appeal to the Labor Council resulted in the adoption of & resolution at 8 meeting last night TO refer the matter to all the unions by the referendum vote which must be completed not later than October 18th.
 The strikers demanded a sympath etic walkout from all the employees of -he city. This it is said met only partial favor and after much discus ston. the council voted to refer the matter to all that no responsibility may rest on few Should a canvas Of the members prove in sympathy with the longshoremen, general walkout shall be ordered.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
DIED IN NAY
 T0 SKAGNAY
Was Captain Of The Biz Barge Palmyra of The Alaska Barge
 Company,

Tuesday morning, the barge Pal myra in yoW Of the tug Richard Hol- yoke, dropped anchor in tho bay and the Captain ot tha tug informed the authorities that Captain Denis Doyle lad died about seven o'clock Sunday morning enroute to skagway and way ports. His employers were wired to who ordered tho remains embalmed and shipped back to Seattle for in termeut.
 After much red tape the remains were taken ashore and prepared for shipment by tho j. R. Heclman Com Tany Undertaking establishment
 From the records, nothing could be found any more than he had been al one time employed by the Linderberg er Packing Company of Craig as fore man on q pile driver Of late he had been employed by the Alaska Barge company recently organized for the purpose of carrying freight from Seat file to the Alaska ports.
 At the time Of his death he was about 50 years old and died of pneu monia
 None could be found who knew Of any relatives of the deceased.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Federal Ownership
 To Be Investigated

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Chicaeo will be the seat of a thorough inyestiga- ton Of government ownership and control of railroads, telegraph lines. express companies river and ocean transportation and other public util- ities, beginning November 20. Sen ator Newlands, of Nevada, an rounced in an address before the Chi cago Chamber of Commerce.
 The investigation, Nealands said will be conducted by the joint sub committee composed of the interstate commerce committees of the house and senate, of which Newlands is chairman
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Alaska, Prince Rupert,
 Spokane And Seattle in

The Prince Rupert arrived north bound last evening with 4. ". Smith for Eetchiban The Prince Rupert will be southbound Sunday evening.
 The Alaska was in this morning northbound with the following pas sengars tor Ketchikan; Kate Sadler. W. J. Henry and W. N. Smith. Those leaving on the Alaska for the north were; A. Peterson, J. A. Snow and T. J. O'Connor.
 The City of Seattle northbound ar rived this morning with the following passengers for this city: Mrs. J. liar dy, r. N Hardy. Mrs. C. Smith, O .Shiilvaag. N. Jacobson and three steerage. She had 69 tons Of freight for the local merchants. Leaving on her for the north were: II. D. Booth and wife, S. NJ. Clark and L. W. Storm.
 The Spokane arrived last evening soUthbound Forty-one passengers from here boarded her for the south among whom were J. L. McPherson, c. D. Murane, w. c. Weigle, G. N. Slater and wife, 0. Johnson and wife, J. Myers and others.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Full Rigged Ship Sails
 Into San Francisco Bay

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Trans- Lay traffic, carrying 25,O0O commuters tc San Francisco had a thrill today when the full-rigged ship Indiana, IT days out from Karluk. Alaska, came into the harbor here uncsr ner own sail.
 Backed by stiff breeze. the Indiana swept thru the Golden Gate, turned a r1ght-angle corner at Alcatraz island, and edged past the ferry building to her anchorage while ferry boats twist ed themselves out of her way and sirens and tug whistles roared ap- proval
 About once in 10 years, marine au- thorities say, a sailing vessel makes Ter berth, without being lowed in
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
NEW YORK STRIKE LACKS ESSENCE
 OF HARMONY
Leaders Advocate Shut ting Down Every Indus try; Followers Are
 Scarce.

NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The strike situation is practically as it was yes terday. The leaders are insistent in declaring a general walkout, but ap- parently are meeting with no success. Harmony is said to be entirely lack ing. In the rank and file, the members are strongly opposed to a general strike and favor arbitration
 The grand jury that has been in session the last three days investigat- ing violence by the strikers, return ed fifteen indictments. More are said to be acted upon, which, it is thought will result in more indictments.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Wife Shoots And Kills
 Her Husband at Thane
(Juneau Empire.)

"JUNEAU. Sept. 23.-"We, the
 coronor's jury, find that John
 Day died at Thane, Alaska, on
 September 22, 1916, from bull
 let wound inflicted by his wife,
 Mrs. Day, who acted in self-de-
 fense"
 The above verdict was returned this morning by the coroner's jury empaneled to examine into the death of John Day, who was shot and killed Dy his wife at Thane about g:30 o'clock last night, following a quarrel between the two.
 The shooting occurred on the plank road near the pool room at a time when the avenue was nearly de serted. Mrs. Day after the shooting ran 10 the Thane Library and from tLere to her home. at the Pullen resi- dence, and changed her clothing. She then surrendered to the Federal off, cers and was brought to Juneau.
 The testimony in the case brought cut at the coroner's inquest today was to the effect that Mr and Mrs. Day had been married at Douglas about five years ago, but that recently they had separated and Mrs. Day had ap- piled for a divorce and also asked for the custody of the child, boy. The boy was being kept by Mir. and Mrs. Campbell Of Thane, and both the father and mother visited him at stat ed intervals. Mrs Day was employed in the home of Mr. and Mrs W. s. Pullen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Bread Famine In Vienna.

ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept 27. - Press dispatches from Vienna say there has been a bread famine there for several days owing to transporta- tion difficulties. An official decree has been published forbidding hotels and restaurants of Vienna and Lower Aus tria to supply bread to guests, who must bring their own Railway ser vice has been greatly disturbed since Rumania entered the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
). |. McPherson Leaves
 For The South Today

J. L. McPherson, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce left on the steamer Spo- kane for the south today. Just before leaving MT. McPherson said that he was sorry that he had failed to secure a large exhibit of minerals from this precinct, which he attributed to the late hour. In other respects, he left well satisfied with his visit of the southeastern Alaska coast towns which he claims have progressed be- yond expectation since he made his last visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
DIR. COZ REPORTS OF HIS REGENT
 TRIP TO ALASKA
BELIEVES PORTLAND SHOULD HELP US GET HALlBUT BILL
 THROUGH.

THROUGH.
 Recently, Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, of the Morningside Asylum fame, against whom so many charges have been pre- ferred, but none ever were proven, made a trip visiting the southeastern and southwestern coast towns of Al aska, and on his return to Portland, a representative of the Portland Journal interviewed the Doctor who spoke of Alaska as follows:
 In Alaska a sturdy race is now growing up. The children that have come to the residents of the northern territory have the advantage of the ruggedness acquired by their parents. The weddings have been eliminated by the effects of the climate.
 Such were the observations today of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, who has just returned from trip that took him along the coast and well into the in terior.
 pr. Coe was much impressed and much surprised by what he saw and heard in the north. For example, he learned that the exports of Alaska this year will exceed s75.OOOOOO in value. Ore and fish being, of course, the chief commodities. Out of Cordova alone in one month $3,OOO,000 worth of crude copper ore was sent to the states for refining.
 Mining Activity Feature.
 Dr. Coe believes that another big movement is on in the mining regions. He said that 1000 prospectors are now working on Willow creek back of Anchorage, where a free milling prop osition is being developed that looks like quite producer
 Merchants of Alaska would like to encourage trade with Portland" said Dr. Coe. They feel that they need help to put their commercial enter prises fairly on foot and believe Port land should help them. They feel that it is not necessary for Portland to en- ter Alaska as competitor of Seattle at all, because the field is wide and the new regions that are now being built up afford plenty of business. They feel that Portland could fairly enter, however, as competitor with San Francisco, especially in the north ern regions"
 Portland Urged to Act.
 Dr. Coe believes that Portland should go after the trade in Bristol bay and take active part in the fish cries of that region.
 Seattle now has a bitter fight on with Prince Rupert, the terminus of the new Grand Trunk railroad, over the halibut industry Since the through rail connection has made Ru- pert a near port for the halibut boat, great trainloads of fish that formerly went east through Seattle now take the Canadian route. Dr. Coe believes Portland should help Seattle in this fight to retain for the United States the control of the halibut trade.
 The people of Alaska are much pleased with Senator Chamberlain and the things he has done and is doing for Alaska" continued the doctor. His work in connection with the rail- road development and the fisheries will long be remembered"
 Dr. Coe on his return expects to push the construction of new wing to Morningside hospital, where the Alaskan insane are cared for. The wing will cost approximately S10,00O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Thrift Congress Planned.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 2S.-A thrift congress is to be held in New York the latter part Of December, to cele
 brate the gain made by savings banks this year. and 10 map out a further huge economy campaign to be institu- ted throughout the United States, was planned here today by the executive committee of the savings bank section Of the American Bankers Association.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
WANT DAMN" TAKEN OUT.

NEW YORK. Sept 2S.-Elimination Of the word damn" from the Epis- eopal prayer book and the substitu- ton oi the word condemn" is recom- mended by the committee on revision of the prayer booys in a report to the Jriennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church at St. Louis next Iaenth
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
VENIZELOS IS
 ROYALTY ESCORTED
THE CITY THROWS ITS GATES WIDE OPEN WHEN HE EN-
 TIERS THE CITY.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-A dispatch to che Times from Athens says that when Nenizelos arrived at Nanea af- Ter leaving Athens, where revolution is;s lad gathered in large numbers. the gates of the city were thrown wide open for his entrance. Thousands formed an escort and took him all over the city while royalists kept in the back ground
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Army Will Not Take
 0utcaSts of Society

CHICAGO, Sept. 28-Sentence of a hoy offender to enlistment in the Unit ed States army brought criticism on Judge Harry Fisher of the Chicago boys court by Capt r R. Kinney of the United States army recruiting service.
 Fisher had given Thomas Gebhardt, -I9lIs aql .5uHBols 10 pesnoog Qlnoh 9 rative of going to prison or joining the army. Captain Kinney informed Judge Fisher today the army would not accept recruits accused Of illegal acts and bitterly criticized the judge. EIGHT-FooT BALLOT FOR NEW
 VNPK
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Rev. Marsden Moves to
 His Home in MetIakatIa

Rev. Mr Marsden, who has spent the summer here and Saxman while doing extensive repairs on his power boat the Good Tidings' has moved with his family in his home at Met lakatla where he will take his per manent residence, and from which place he travels to and from all set dement's along the coast of Prince of Wales islands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Paralysis Case Dis
 covered In Seattle

.' SEATTLE, Sept. 2S. - It has ::
 :. just been learned that yester- ::
 :. day the Gatewood school in < '.' West Seattle was closed because |:
 .:' one of the pupils developed in- < :. fartile paralysis A thorough ':' 4 fumigation has been rodered and < ':. the greatest vigilance is being .:' .:. exercised. z. :. :. :. :. .. * < 4 * :. z. :. :: z. :. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 2S.-A (. Grareur. a well known social worker, Was shot and killed last night, and his lady companion is said to have Teen fatally wounded The murderer is said to have been a former sweet. heart Of the girl He was arrested.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Mrs. Wick of HadIey to
 Locate Here For Winter

Mrs. John Wick, of Hadley arriv- ed on the Fryea accompanied by her son who is to attend school the com ing term in Ketchikan. Her daughter came some ten days ago and is now attending school and together will re- main in the city over the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
WON'T WRAP CENT LoAVEs.

PITTSBURGH, Sept 2S - Declar- ing flour, sugar, milk and other bread
 making materials have advanced in price as well as the price of paper in which bread is wrapped, the most i'm portant baking companies here today announced higher prices as well as changes in the size of the loaf. Five cent Ioaves in future are to be un- wrapped, but the 10-cent loaf which the companies recommend as the best value, will be wrapped as in the past.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
YORK.

ALBANY. \. Y, Sept. 2S. = New York state soldiers on the Mexican border will use an eight-foot ballot on election day, according to Secretary of State Hugo. It will be the longest ever used in a combined national and state election and the first war bal lot" since 1898, when the American soldiers were on Cuban soil
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
TRAIN IS HELD UP
 AND BANDITS GET AWAY

DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-Several band is held up a train ten miles west of rhis city last evening, and footed all the registered mail The robbers made a safe getaway. Deputy sheriffs are after them
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
WILSON TO BEGIN
 ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN

LONG BEACH, Sept. 2S.-President Wilson is reported to have announced last night that he would start an en- ergetic campaign Saturday. He is quoted as having said that he would handle politics without gloves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
$10,00O Gone; Employee
 Is Reported as Missing

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S-In con nection with reported shortage of $10.000 in the books of the Reming- ton Typewriter company's office here. an employee is said to be missing The home office in New York has taken charge of the situation
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2S. - When the Swedish steamship Vellrath Than put into this place a few days ago, a stowaway in the person Of Petroaayin Ertimean, a Russian lad, was discoverd in the darkened bunk CTS buried in coal to his neck, with . few loaves of bread and a bottle or water to subsist on during an eight days journey across the Atlantic.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28
Sues For Divorce From
 Two Men of Same Name

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 2S.- Suits for divorce from two husbands of the same name were filed by Mrs. Maggie Hill yesterday. Mrs. Hill seeks ab- solute divorce on the grounds of aban- donment and non-support from the one Cyrus Hill, and an annulment of the marriage to the other, Tony Hill,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28

An English scientist who has raised wheat in record-breaking time ex- plains that he so treats the seed with electricity that he trebles the life force within it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-28

The Daily Progressive-Miner is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drag Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

II takes certain amount OF tins
70 affect the eye You do not see
things instantaheobsly II you move
a lighted cigar 10 dark room very
rapidly you SEQ Whaa is apparently a
continuous curve Or light.
The motion pictures reproduce move.
sments faithfully for the same reason.
Before the eye has chance to zee a
picture IN its entiress a new picture Is
flashed on the screen The pictures
appear and vanish a. the rate Of six
teen a second IN other words, so rap
idly that the effect OF continuous mo
tion is produced.
Advantage is taken Of this 10 pro-
duce very curious and unnatural ef-
fects. for example. an old building
tearing Itself down. a hole digging it.
self IN the ground. = skyscraper grow
sng up from a foundation without the
aid OF human hands The camera op-
orator has simply taken a picture of
the demolition of The old building and
the construction o. the skyscraper at
the rate OF perhaps one sn hour, but
projects them al IN twenty minutes
Popular Science Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-07-01
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