davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
MINER FALLS TO HIS DEATH.
duncan Empire

JUNEAU. July 1S-Rooney Carlson. a motorman on the tenth level of the Perseverance mine sometime Satur day afternoon. fell into an oreway on the level and was instantly killed. His body was discovered by the leaders on the 18th level when it was drawn from the ore chute while loading the cars on the Sheep Greek train.
 No one was with Carlson at the time of the accident and he was not missed until his body was drawn from the chute. No cause for the ac- cident is known. The supposiJion is that while trying to loosen large rock from one of the ore cars. he lost his balance and fell into the hole. striking on the crushed ore a distance of 500 feet below.
 Carlson was 24 years old. and was a member Of the Perseverance base ball team, acting as one of the utility players. He is survived by his father who is employed at the Perseverance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
UNDER soUNTHERN SKIES.

The story from Lottie Blair Park CTS novel with Mary Fuller playing the leading role will be the attraction at the Grand for two nights, commenc- ing tonight.
 Savannah. Ga. was selected for the locale with it's historic spots as back grounds, the Bonaventure Cemetery, the old Christ church. and the great Shotter estate with it's many acres of parks, lagoons and pretty waterfalls, with the interior of the great mansion which has more than half hundred rooms in it with three hundred of the Savannah granddaughters all wearing the gowns of their grand mothers gives the play the exact southern spirit Of the early days adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
SULZER NEWS ITEMS

suLZER. July It. The Moose Hall here was the scene of a happy occas- ion. when at the close of the usual moving picture show last Saturday evening, reception was given Mrs. J. D. Wynne on her return from a seven-months' absence in Oakland and San Francisco. where she had gone to improve her poor health. Mrs. Wynne has fully recovered her good health to the satisfaction of all her friends
 So carefully were the arrangements made by the efficient committee in charge that neither Mir. or Mrs. Wynne had the slightest idea of what was be ing done and were completely surpris- ed when the festivities began. Dane ing was the order of the evening to which everyone responded heartily. indeed Mir Herman Vests violin made it impossible for anyone to do otherwise.
 -AttiOiiS tiAt EutStS NeiS MI '. w. h. Moore. who recently landed from the Curacao" in company with Mrs. Wynne. Mrs. Moore. who has been travelling in California for a year comes to join her husband. MT w L. Moore. our construction engineer, and expects to make us quite a visit. Judge Fox of Craig and Mr. R. l.. Fitzpatrick of Copper. Mount were also with us. X bounuful supper was served by the ladies towards the close of the evening after which dancing was re- sumed Then Mrs. Wynne in a grace full speech expressed her appreciation i of the honor done her and also added her delight at being home again.
 After the dance there was consid- erable talk of organizing a permanent committee to see that these enjoyable social affairs occur oftener. If this goes through, and there is no reason why it should not. we can feel assur- ed of many good times to come.
 The only incident which marred what was otherwise a perfect evening was "Scotty,' who insisted in going forward and back continually Your Correspondent
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
IoNORS AWARDED; NEW
 MEMBER INITIATED

At a meeting of the Lamonte Camp Fire held last night at the home of the Guardian. Mrs. Harvey NJ. Stackpole, Miss Ada Darlington was initiated in to the Camp, and is now a desirable addition to that already popular or g?nization.
 Miss Florence Reynolds was award ed the Wahelo bracelet of the Fire makers rank. She is the first in the local camp to receive this honor and the only one who holds it thus far,
 After the formal ceremony of the meeting, music and a general good time with the addition of dainty re- treatments concluded a charming ev- ening. Mrs. Jack Davies and Miss Larson were the honor guests on this occasion of the Camp Fire Girls.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
PRIMARY CALL.

Republican voters of the Ketchikan precinct are hereby notified that an open primary will be held in Ketchi- kan between the hours of 10 a. III. and s p. m., July 29, for the purpose of eIeeting six delegates to attend the re- publican divisional convention to con- yene at Juneau, August 9. 1916.
 To that end, Forest J. Hunt and J. R. Beegle, judges, and J. H. Davies, clerk, are designated as officials to oficiate at the primary and to attest credentials of the six delegates re- ceiving the highest vote. St
 J. R. HICKMAN,
 Territorial Committeeman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
BACK FROM A DELIGHTFUL
 TRIP TO THE WESTWARD

Mrs Charles NJ. Taylor and Mrs. Dale w. Hunt returned on the Mari posa yesterday afternoon from the round trip to Anchorage. Both are very much enthused over the scenic beauty and many places of interest that abound along this route to the Westward. Fine weather most of the thirteen days of the trip was also en- joyed A description in detail of the journey that will be most interesting to the readers of this paper will be published in day or so.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
HAZEL DAWN IN HER GREATEST SCREEN TRIUMPH, "CLARISSA." ."

Hazel Dawn, of the Pink Lady fame, and more recently seen in Niobs at the Dream, will appear in another notable production. The youthful star will be "Clarissa' in Gamblers Ad- Yocate" a powerful combination of tense drama and tender romance, in five reels tonight at the Dream.
 Travelogue No. II will also be OH the same bill You will see Valparaiso and Antofagasta. Chile. tonight More of the beautiful tropical South Ameri- ca. Make it a point to see all of this series. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

According to a report from the north, the steamer Admiral Farragut on it's last trip up tried to blow it's way through a mud flat just below Petersburg, where she remained sev- eral hours awaiting the rise of the ide when she proceeded on her way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
8oR HUNTER SELLS INTEREST
 IN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

The ownership of the Forty-Ninth Star changed hands today, Robert Hunter disposing of his interest to E. S. Hickey, who. in connection with John w. Frame. will continue the publication. Mir Hunter is undecided as to his future plans, but will remain in Anchorage and may later decide to again embark in the newspaper business Seward Post
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

and a mother in Minnesota. The body is at the C. w. Young Company under taking parlors and will be shipped south on the first boat The inter- ment will be at Virginia, Minn., where Carlson was born.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
:. z. < z. :. z. : :. :. .:. :. :. :. z. *
 :. .
AT THE HOTELS.
:. :. <. :. z. :. :. :. :. :. :. < <. < ::
AT THE STEDNIAN.

John Wold. Anacortes; Mrs. Chas. Lewis. Seattle: Mrs H. B. Haskell 4. M. Thomson. F. Parish, G. MiItens, Portland; W. W. Sweet. San Francis co: C. E. Butler. W. Anderson and ". E. Wiese. Loring
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

Tom MoCaul the popular cigar store and pool room keeper of Juneau. was about town today while the Admiral Evans was in port, greeting his many friends, He is on his way south on business bent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
KETCHIKAN MESSENGER
 SERVICE. Opposite Royal Bar, Phone il.

:. Cleaning and pressing neatly :. :. done Work called for and de :. :. livered Trunks and baggage to .: z any part of the city Window .: :. cleaning and ali miscellaneous :. z. work attended to promptly. La :.
 dies and Gents shoeshining par < :. Tor. MONTIE & JACK. z. .:. OPEN ALL NIGHT. :. z. .:. .:. + : :. .:. :. z. =. -.. z. . z: :. 7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

The land office at Juneau is report ed to have issued a final certificate of patent to John Barrett for his home stead located several years ago near Mccarthy, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

This month only. we offer the Daily Progressive Miner for $500 one year paid in advance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

Power boat Jennie F. Decker" 30 h. D. Frisco Standard Engine See H. L. Feddersen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
AT THE RFEIII.A

G. NJ. Fripp. W K Morten, MT. and Mrs. o. ". Pederson. Roe Point: W. Wnhelmsen. L. Balso Wm. Murphy. Hyder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
BIG DANCE NEXT
 SATURDAY NIGHT

At Red Mems Hall Saturday night, one of those popular dances by Will jams and Fossness. You are invited to come and bring your friends. A Jolly time is assured to all.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

All kinds of printing done at reason able prices at the Progressive-Min office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-One set of carpenter tools. Also one graphonola, practical ly new with 35 records. Call at Dr. Zuber's house. If
 NOTICE.
 Unsettled market conditions are such that we are unable to allow the rebate on coupons as heretofore and we wish our patrons to know that af- ter July 51st our business will be con ducted on a strictly net basis
 Tongass Trading Company,
 J. R. IIeekman X Co.,,
 N F. Zimmerman,
 II. R. Thompson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

FOR SALE-A $35 vacuum cleaner, slightly used, half price. Inquire at wireless station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.

:. In order to repay our advertis- . Z. CTS for their generous support, .
 :. we propose to increase the . :. daily circulation of the Pro . :. gressive-Miner by making . :. special offer to all, and thereby . :. give a better chance to the ad- . :. vertisers to reach larger num- . :. Der of regular and prospective . :: patrons. With that end in view, . :. during the month of July, any . :. one can secure a years sub . z. scription to the daily edition, . 2. delivered. for $6 paid in ad- . .:' vance. This offer will hold .
 z. good for the month of July .
 ..' only.-[Editor.l
 * z. z. z: :. :. z. < .. :. z. :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-21

FROM THE VALLEY OF THE MISSING, Sun day and Monday-A Fox feature in five reels writ ten by Grace Miller White, author of Tess of The Storm Country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
DELoIT ITEMS.
+ ). = + + + T. + ! = + !: ;. :

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Johnson and fam
lily, Of Laurel, Neb., are visiting rela
tives here. ,.
MI and Mrs. J. l., Miller returned
last week from Bridgeport, Colo.
where they have been visiting theil
nephew, Clair McKim, and wife.
Arden Newcom, of Spirit Lake, came
last week to visit friends and relatives
here. ,.. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. O'Banion went
to Woodbine last week to visit his par
ents. .,y r..
Carl streeter attended the L: d. S
reunion at Reynolds last week. an e.
Mrs. Naomi Mayfield, of Sioux City
is visiting her brother, Ben Worley.
o Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scheonst and
children returned to their home at
Burk, S.. D., last week after pleas
ant visit with relatives here. ."..
Mrs. James Spence came down from
Alton to visit friends and attend the
L. D. S. conference to be held this
week. s.r.. H..
Earl Winans was passenger to Ma.
nilla last Thursday. .a ..@
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Turner and
children. of Denison, and Mr.. and Mrs
l.. o. Myers, OF Herring, visited at the
Fred Schiller home Sunday. -
Mrs. Johnston was out of school a
few days last week on account OF the
sickness and death OF her father, Mr.
Benson, who resided at Kiron.
VIM. Ford, of Lake City, came last
week to visit relatives here.
Aunt, Lizzie McKim celebrated her
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

to enter hospital for an operation fol
appendicitis.
Miss Ethel Kellogg. of Galva, came
Saturday to attend the dance and WISH
in the John Bruggen home.
Elmer Watson and Dr. Hugo Seland
err went to Denison Sunday afternoon
the former to visit his mother, Mrs
A. c. Weeks, and the latter to visit
with his mother, Mrs. Selander.
Mr.. Fritz Berg went to Mapleton
Saturday for an over Sunday visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Mohr, and
children, Mrs. Hannah Rosburg, were
out to the Frank Stegeman home Tues
day.
Mr.. Fred C. Freeman went to Cor:
jrectionville on Saturday, where he Wis
Ii tied with relatives and his wife, who
had been there on visit. @atSs
Mrs. Joe Peters returned Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Herring
The dance at the Pastime on Satur.
day evening was we'll attended, with a
number of people here from Kiron
Ida Grove, Ricketts,, Battle Creek, and
Charter Oak. Schleswig's orchestra
furnished the music. 4.
Miss Hedwig Christensen is at
Boone visiting her brother. Fred.
Mr.. Ed Christensen has returned
from an extended visit at Waverly, Ia.
Miss Magda Kolb, of Cordova, Neb.,
was here the past week visiting in the
Henry Boysen and Peter Nelson
homes. .-
Theo. Wunderlick and Will Macen.
tuns had a collision with their autoes
on Sunday afternoon, damaging the
cars great deal and Mr.. Wunderlick's
daughter was injured. Haven't had full
particulars as to cause of accident
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

Every organization Of business men
in the country realizes and acknowl.
edges the danger Of disastrous for.
eign competition in our markets after
the way, and. most of them are con.
WINGED that the only safe course for
us to pursue is to retsore the protect
i've tariff, .. t.. ..,..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

There is no panic at Shadow
Lawn. This is official and comes
from Vance Mccormick himself. But
the president is ready to accept sew.
eral more invitations to make speech
es before non-political organizations
lust the same. - .-..-. - - 49,,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11
Joseph Pulitzer is dead.

Joseph Pulitzer is dead. He left a
great newspaper spFopertsNEz~the, New
York World---and an estate running
}intobtAe millions. 3 During his lifetime
the columns Of the. World were filled
with the praise Of 'Charels; F.. Hughes
|E-assinvestigators of the gas and the
insurance scandals and as, governor
! of New York. In Joseph: Pulztzer's
will he named Charles e. Hughes, AS
executor and trustee Of his estate, a
duty which Mr.. Hughes, being then
on the bench, declined. Joseph Pulit
ger is dead and the present editor of
the New York World evidently knows
not Joseph-for the World today is
| filled with absurd and venomous at
|tacks upon Mr.. Hughes integrity of
mind. The world has apparently TAX
en- contract to re.elect Wilson and
finds that it cannot fulfill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

S5th birthday last Friday. Four gen
erations were present.
Mrs. A. j. Mason and daughter, Iva
Mrs. Stanley Browne and Orpha Camp
bell were shopping in Denison Satur
Gay. ~t
Blair Johnson, of Laurel, Neb., is
visiting relatives here.
w. A. Steuck has sold his drug store
to man from Lake City. Mr. and
Mrs. Steuck expect to make their fu
ture home in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Hutchinson, Of
Illinois, visited at the Geo. Hutchin'
son home few days last week "a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

htofN
ability fascinating body and like beautiful
charm. III Il
After date $3.50 Detroit The $50
few han 0
June .
unchanged
will
the Without i
oarebu
Of Tic
the 34OO
Sinceth
VIII possible
Chalmers know the
Chalmers down of the quality kind
Chalmers
prevailing 722 Chalmers
makes or the uk the itself And
Iwoudb like paint f
u
swn
like would buy
Remember
dollar
good Clothes Of good
Chalmers
one low
going
II H. Son r.
Sax Lincoln Highway
Dno, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

The jnggling~of the national guard
still continues and will doubtless con
time until after election. A regi
ment is withdrawn. regiment is or
dered to the border. The troops are
paraded. the troops are sent on a
hike. All this is faithfully emblazon.
ed to the country by democratic press
|agents and the wearieome farce OF
pretending that the soldiers are down
there to defend their country" is
kept uD. When the curtain will he
rung down no one knows, But the
signal for the final act will be given
on election day with the reputation
Of the first president who ever at.
tempted tn play politics with our for
eign relations and with our national
defence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-10-11

ERlCHS BROS.
,r.- AspinwaIi
HOME AUTO co.
Charter Oak
MOELLER GARAGE
Deloit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
New Ideas on Education

IF education is life. then the pro-
cess must he life giving What
are the needs then Of the body, Of
the mind and OF the spirit At the
particular stage in the Stnient'S de-
veIopmeut With which We are
dealing No one "Ill stand before
YOU and Nay that he Ia found a
way 10 make a chllf grow 10 per-
feet manhood, tor he would he ask
ed at once To produce the perfect
specimen
There is first tie ques ion oi
numbers Forty or fifty pupils IN
one room are too mauy No one
Will deteid thIt many lTje ein-
cation means more money more
for schools and less for war There
is plenty Of money for InXurteS but
not enough t'r he child. Every
one should h. i. the business Of
raising children. That Is the pur-
pose OF society Guu are III the
business because every aduI, helps
to form the environment Of child
hood The very nature Of child
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

A war time substitute for the kero-
sene oil light has been provided In
Germany in the form of II carbide
candle which supplies the old lamp
with aCetylenr gas. the Columbia State
notes. The candle is a cylinder having
Il suitable gas burner ut the top and Il
removable cover at the bottom, and
holding two Or three ounces of cal
cium carbide. II IS set Into the lamp
after the ul, burner has been removed.
In operation the font Of the lamp Is
about half filed with water and the
carbide filled candle Is placed in II,
when the moisture reaching the cnr-
hide causes the generation of ncety-
leue for IL considerable time. The rate
~ emission ~ gas IS regulated by vary
Ing the amount Of water. A chalky
residue Is LEFT an the exhaustion Of
the carbide. hut this is ,4.s!ly removed
when dry or with suitable care, while
still wet and in this state giving on Il
small amount Of iniammnhle gas. The
average cost " the carbide used Is
stated to be about quarter Of cent
an hour.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

Lord Kitchener had sort OF fore
boding OF IN accident at sea. So
much was this the casp that ne never
crossed from Dover 70 Calais without
wearing Il llr-helt walstcout, one that
he had specially made FOR him in
Egypt before he made his famous ad.
vance 20 Khurtun.
Though 81 often on she SEA and an
excellent sailor. he drtcStei sea trips.
and never felt comfortable on honrd
Ship. II" complained that the sea
affected his sight.
Another curious point WAS that while
hr always acquired CurioS In any part
" the world IN which he might be,
he took care never To allow his pur-
chase 90 be- ~ the vessel uu which he
was II passenger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
Locust Due to Reappear Soon

But old-time pest will be harm
less. says Prof. Leonard Haseman
of the University Of Missouri.
The l3-year old Io,ust is due to
reappear in Missouri between now
and 1920 However. there is no
fear to be held Of il ravageS tor il
is entirely harmless. according to
Prof. Leonard Hsseman of the
College Of Agriculture Of the Uni.
versity Of Missouri Tie locust, he
says, is too ill-supplied with chances
for long life unGet.rJund now to
allcw 1t TO develop IN sufficient
numbers TO be dangerous
The popularity % NJ locust, Or.
Haseman points out IN his bulletin
The Periodical Cica.a' IS its long
life under ground The insect is
Matched out and at once takes its
/ place on a root of a tree, There il
stays for thirteen or seventeen
Years depending upon to which Of
the Two varieties it belongs. 1t
comes out then. sheds lis old shell
and flies out for a few weeks Of ac-
tive life to Reproduce its kind.
The locust lives on sap sucked
from the roots VI the plant or tree
to which II fa,r,pS itself while liz.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

to obtain lairer prices for his product,
and afford him an incentive to raise
better grades Of grain.
.. The United States Warehouse
Act will enable the Department OF
Agriculture to license bonded ware
houses in the various states. II will
lead to the development Of better stor-
age facilities for staple crops and will
make possible the issuance Of reliable
warehouse receipts which will be wide
iy and easily negotiable.
10. OF no less importance for agri-
culture and for the national develop
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
Another Political Emblem.

"Wha; I propose said n" man
who gets very much in earnest. "iS II
political organization that viii be- free
from all selfish interest, lao"r!nG only
Inr the highest ideals"
81 know" interrupted the rude per-
son. "iop'Te going 10 start one OF
those seu.serpenr parties"
"Why do you refer to It as a s"n-ser.
pent party?
"Bc,;.usc there a!n't no such AMI
email"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

Ira Mcfarland and uncle. John
Mcfarland. Of Quincy were guests
of the formers parents near this
city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Wolf entertained at a
Bunkine party last Monday night
for Miss Lapearl Buchanan who left
Tuesday for her new home in ST.
Joseph.
Those present were Misses Leona
Simms. Virginia VanMarter, Rose
Mudd, Helen Nesbit. LII Pearl
buchanan, Elsie and MazO Wolf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Tho first straisht.out Socialist
candidate for president was Eu-
gene v. Debs. who in 1904 re
ceived over 10000 votes. Debs
had run In 1900 on q so.called so
cialist Democratic ticket and ST.
mon Wing was a candidate In
lss: on the Socialist Labor tick.
ct Debs got 100000 votes in
1908 and over 100000 in 1912.
The Socialist Labor party has
made but little headway. averag.
ing about 10000 votes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

During the nullincation trou.
bles a dinner was given in wash
inston. April 10, 1880. to cele.
brate Jererson's birthday. To
this all the prominent Democrats
we're asked. Tho tossts had
been so arranged as to give to
the dinner the appearance OF In.
dorsing the nullihers. Al the
conclusion OF the regular toasts
President Andrew Jackson re-
sponded to the call for a senti.
ment with, Our federal union:
Il must be preserved"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

Mrs, Will Cough. of Lakenan,
was the guest Of her mother Mrs
Lucy Robey from Saturday to Mon.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. K. Brooks, of Rens.
Selaer were shopping in this city
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-09-07
Remarkable Record Set Forth
in Letter by the President
on Signing Bill.
NEW LAWS; NEW OUTLOOK
Farm Loan Act, Federal Reserve Bank,
Provisions for Warehouse and Mar.
ketlns Facilities Are Part Of Pro.
gram Executed by Democrats.

No administration has ever done so
much to advance the agriculture in
terests of the United States as that OF
President Wilson. The record is set
forth chiefly and effectively in a let
ter written by the President to Con.
gressmnn A. +. Lever. Chairman OF
the Committee on Agriculture OF the
House Of Representatives, as follows: