davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

The first monument In America !"
Adam was erected in Gardenville, Nc
The memorial to be claimed first OF tn
species is a square Of concrete with
sun dial on top and the inscription %
one Of it's faces: ITO the Memory I"
Adam, the First Man"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

Hoolock, q lonesome monkey in the
Central park zoo. New York, was mis-
cradle until the curator conceived the
idea Of taking Photographic records
of his whining chatter. Now Hoolock
listens to his own talk, thinks he has
b companion and Is perfectly happy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

An ice-breaking steamer built in
Sweden for the Russian government
has cut it's way through Ice fields 80
feet thick. It IL now Of great value in
keeping the harbors open for war
supplies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

The use Of the oxygen inhaler alone
has made it possible to make balloon
flights above q, GOO feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

Cholock waterfall. Yosemite, is 1854
feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

said. that he had been to Riverside Wis
iting man named Doherty abou. .
O'Clock on the night of Aug. q. Mr..
Doherty had already testified that Brown
called at his house about five minutes of
10 that night.
CAPTAIN Monahan corroborated the tes-
timony of preceding witnesses relative to
the alleged confessions of the negroes.
He said that Brown and Spellman re-
peated their story when Mrs. Mohr was
brought in.
Knew Newspapermen Present
II told them there were newspapermen
present and that they could talk to them
if they wanted to- continued the captain.
1.-THE reporters wanted to know the mo-
tive Mrs Mohr had for wishing her hus-
band killed, and Brown replied that she
wanted TO get control of the doctor $
property Brown declared that Mrs.
Mohr had been after the men for three
months to do the job
Cross examination
do you know how many witnesses
the state has put on?" asked Attorney
Lewis in cross-examination.
do you know that you are the 9th
witness for the prosecution?"
''No, SIR" replied Captain Monahan.
Ibid Chief O'Neil accuse Brown"
asked Attorney Lewis. did he say You
shot Dr. Mohr and you know you did?' "
II didn't hear anything like that"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27

committee consider the matter immed1-
ately. He favored a wholly non-parti-
san expert organization.
competent Instrument"
IT have changed my mind" said to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-27
SK0WHECAN

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

los HNrafaHsfa lev
g,.t.l... .....,,.s. IA, +. ,.,trf,i ,t,r
.,',,.... g.. ft,. ss ....t,.....i ....,..r......
30, t,..,.I,.. ft.f az. l.,...r ,.,,t .f
la. ,...,,.,,,,..nt .tt.... fr,,n, s...,,r..Int
,s,ot .oa t.sisa., f..pls. inff fne
dniFhifai aftn'aH etose clover w0'h POI
fhe lnmnns iiaNcfa haNr' t"n WI
i's1sman Thompson crlrhtttef hr
olH Homestead npn h'f ho.i ~
aamilrrr iH iNo unconscious m"ilN p"
fhis ru'rH tfFeN NumnrH ffiiNN nn thf
isrt ~ Soc Halre n lHtf'ntf Joy
ln Which tnla otpNiHli' Niiit nmf'f
uHhfr hNr nWi alffHfnnoe nn tNt
SENECA rirrc hNHuiHF lrtuH nrni
uemisf ~ ihf mmuUa lufw inir
'iirtilnA lnt in Dr. shown Hi th'
Amusa 1hoair' Thuraisa wes wfiiirn
und dlrcctri hF lpHn D. NlHien Voc
ihr exquisite feasid' 'pltoa' Nh"h
pnorelr the inrldoui airpaaf drsolihei
fhe piay0fs VEN iHhfn io p'rtuifr'fns
inuoA island uhrr inef aponl mnuN
dhyf in Tho mnet Especially "ran water
nnnnsuh,r0 80 hf fHunh HionF Sac 49,
iHnuf Nnfst Airrp nntufr much isHi
is DhaiminF ana NOT itiie NhHt is
pHtnrnr Soc uIus hHn fHf'ri Goo
dHNhirr ~ "a NraNhf American iH
usHhcd ashore lfiri laelnG h'i nnihof
in nahiuwrsll n,f mfhrr ia fall ihai
i,atl ~ hia deaf uuca eff iusi and ho
ncoemrs "a pmeNral Wrlnar iH hif mos
unrrnf tomr
,s.....,.,t.t..,,. ,s... ,......., t.. d..
,,.,,t., p. st,..ti. ,..l..,,,,,, ,.l... t.t..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
RATES:
1c Per Word
- ---------------
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open flat rate per inch. per column
vide 1tc
Same sundays,
snnding display advertisements
Open rate per inch yer month. $500
Reading Noticc.
Pure reading matter each insertion
PEI tine zoe.
Locals per line. each insertion, re.
Contracts Tor large amounts u al
vertIs.ng space on application al thii
sff.ce
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
For Sale-Real Estate


foh SALE 1855 harFain Boz lnt 0n Src-
oud street south Mmt Ont,g mw
Land co. l'hon, ll4I $40
FOR SALE Thrice rtUui houso iu fond
condition located m Western psrt ID
ihR city Nssy io ma,r WIN ari ai
Reasonable nFurs eos cas, terms Al.
ifess D. q HoN aaf Cp 4s.
FOR SAILS as acrcs choice hiact land
two mHet from EubafnNn located On
public read aud rallfond Ennd farms oH
three fldrs vpl ncctui Kpod auto Nn
FIRST payment and fiNt iherai trrms
su heihnct, Aiau moderu . rsHm cot
tage close Boz on chaparrai street Be-
traa, FOR clusc u acreage nakrf
Wood Realty 90. sgl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

amusement


"fhe ousisf," StryiNa SteD With a
big star and a Strona Cast
i.ionei itafrs mysV Nnr 80 81. unff
fnrnlar ara versatile artists ~ ihe
ecrsen Wui b. scsn hefa 90 enc Amush
wcins ssaf in lhr eiarriuF rsie II THE
Salttcr' five part Ntifu u,sndtglsias
pi,sduCtsi hA Neiie l'hnlpilaSs Inc
Marguerite Sklts4n. = entfmina and
talented yourH woman Now fn tae
Mcife rstNfasn viii ~ sesn in suplnt
~ Nr Eafffmau. rher b. stntnF
euispNftinH east which rfihHss leHl
Fstuon. fduari lifcnnan Chari,s
Prince. Julius a. roWira end other
VtN knouu siare and scrssn arilsts
Thf STORY az "flt Quuef ls laid
in u eeuihweslern niiuinF town. who're
foars of ihuiilue scence arr cnsfird
q vaa pfieinaiiy plsnncl io photograph
lhr scenes nn tHs hmercan Meftlan
tnfiier bui when thr camrans ~ piat
sfr went tnru thCY Ncie advised 81
leaNe on accounf uf thf disturbances in
thai qpancr nlrttm Charles ltuwn
MAS ouileaa ie tfiuf hiH cnnii5nf hscs
up north and scel q suiiahr lNsAiisn
ile fnund exactly What BE- eanlUt noai
Delaware Gan as and thcfo hc con
stfacied an rniin' mlniuH town
Amone sarr Df the nten'sfinr and
pl,tufVelur scrprs in gst 4atfrf $50
ibs rhurt Dhoftf .plunr AnH q typical
NcsiHfu count rooft U4fh NiF irHi if
proeross ar llaran urtA napi roa
western f,ree lNqiudIrr Indians cHp
host haif hrvyds nud ChIucHr Thff'
gsnuins types were DrtmGti uut ~ eos
southwest hN fNr HIffffrf Air lnrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

The boys ai Camp Hrufs an unasr
eanr strsnun,tr sofi .n aniiausflap 81
ihe Nrld das psrtt phirh viu in hoia
Saturday amans ihe tns1ps ~ houl 49,
iintuta Naflana events ssrh as dHshfs
rtnH nfiaN mrcs nnnlHe and huHd
jumps peie yaHiis aHth uDle msnnai
~ hfmf rasfrlstH. hafnutt dfAir Hut
tent pifrhluH c0nieata viii hf on ihe
puoFrsm
TOE n'id daf rscfclect Nu hf}d ti
nii f0fImfnfs in the ninWnHfuis fs
trrf nn fhH sffHnl Hnd fourth rai4f
tfr ~ cfth mouth fhI- form "
auusemrnt devaits from lhr resHisf
mliml frHfiuf. su4 ihuH ritf iHs bows
rhanrf ip develop thfif athletic
rfrWeea
rhe rpuam fnf ioaay ~ camp
NrnrW Win 0Nnaift N hsiiaisH uuIh
ifnH ln fhe mauiua rn1umfnfiut as
urimH The iuseiH viii iatf ihr
fifld fGs iafluua uanruRffr rsfh o.
tlrsits oHmmaudlnF 0fiieff ~ ihf hsi
isifHna viii afrWHnsnf fheil foinmands
rlynr farh Information ems iHsirar
ilunr aH Hfe fflHird nfnrcfs aad
pufnira rUhssa Niil ~ fhe piiiiHs fpr
ia' sfiriHnon work
Yhr serend naitaii1na ~ ihe NerqDd
anf rhfd reamenit aii hold thrit
usual pafads fhih eYshins Tht IiasH
runilnarni pii hNia their resirn ai =
dsiort o ~. ani ihn sffp01 - b n|
"A c.sliai lniliaupu BE- siHni . ie ihe
rHhIlr sna rereeisiif fa ihq iHaifs -
thn cirief ~ ihn iAfifru Htnf
...nnn.l.. IAILL ~ lLllnlr. h ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

q CAN MAKE 200 q loan Ga pay Ni
YOUR vendors lien NOTES and impfu.
voar lauds d. A. Eabank. az starr r'
Phone 1877.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

MONEY TO LOAN on improved t1fi
ucss uropert, % A. Euhanh 81 T'.l ~
40 Phone li-L
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
Along fhe Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

e glad ,s sn
cAuss ssses ssss~ a H-ht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

MONEY To LOAN en good rliith'a
"a f,rm nnas In Southwest Texas
Ncrinra Ten notes bousht $40
Tended * A. Eahank. "a starr -
t,t0ne 1921
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
For Sale

fuA SALE stap,. ~ u
nl new FIXTURES Gr.,a s,.t.. =. -
.iasise iocation. owner i..,'. I" -
~ ~ c-iles otfiec ~,
Z, { Ni-i.'- huseY ara ,.le All 80,
=, . ,''s' .A'ss condliion Call rrn :
Nv, a''HN National Rama huff.r,.
--.-.----.- - - s1s
tNn SALE iAsh, uucA nke es-r1 49,
S.., .,-uins coniiticn f11pe cAsd.
---.--. -,
N sahf-r 10 eioss roftrgf.t-r-
a'i. Frade Jersey hrf5 COWS 49,.
a,''.fs ami sieers ans Is sH c,s,f
i'i"leA Ndrm. rrsas
,'h SALE Good ssfi Cor mis 81.
Amos Movre. Phone igs 80
-'7--aH---- --.s-- -..----..-.-.--
FOR SALE iioeto cash INV. 1900,
lhfecst Transfer bnsir.ss ln -, ~
lpnio Net pnoflis isgt 20 p.t mar
MONTH an modern and neu ooute.
inen's For further information MI.
DON ~ station A. san Antonio. sss
lfoH SALE -casa Balss Rees.,er 4.
good uondi.un. Box GsS civ ,ft
FOR SALE splrens Corsois made A.
in,asufo. Hcaideut apt.olnunruts ~
tciephpnei post cart O. .egtt. gwen
prompt a',cn.iHn Az i1orenrs
liN+hieN corecticrt. Irsidsncc gst
hinchef phone 1879 office hours 10
O. hmorium Military az starr
ruR SALE or TRADE s., meles
pain. Auto Fcod Hay l'ress &. 81
iustch. star Route. Rss
FIRST CLASS Horizontal he4isr. thIrt,
enc hes oA oiEht foel An fittings al
station Aansss Fass settler has nftr,
lsed &C. Allowed 100 lbs pressure. Is
}. pf'ane, Arkansas Pass ruA. sss
----'.--'.--s----~---a.---a ---.-.-----. -
WANTED poslrioN-MALE.
WANrEn~rosiiion by Young man
speaks Spanish IKE native viii nc.
rcpt amy position honorable. rrYemi
wears experience iu grocery storos
lso nisht watchman Miku faitola.
hone gsS a3a
HELP WANTED--FEAALE.
WANTED WMiC woman in conk end
Nrp house No washine sf lfaniuF
IIHlFn Cash NtUr4 Hn..r. uH4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
WEATHER SUMMARY
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF A0picuL
TuRE--WEATHtR BUREAU.

Weather nauoru for ue "a hoars
endine o. 90 7sih MERIDIAN Time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

famrsny Thud ffts iffaHtff a afi
eaafs utaay pilb iafp lisfold % o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

smn0off ss nfiicsf ~ the pa TIL 80
taii CONSISTS $50 nas ssfasaht three rtt.
lafals anf hntlrf ani thirty pFi,aics
len rtiNatc- win aet as cr,,sglH6 &c
ftsimrnini headquarters
THO caInp euard ~ ihr seecna NeNns
b. FURNISHED D, ,Nmrsnf q captain
" g. Fefrcnts is lhv ofiref 90 tAt
l'nN Vnr efseAui| twu Noftsfais Nle
tusiuf and ihifiA ru,aiet are e.,e dnll
Twr rIANca Art Aniallsl So tfslns ntsi
headquarters ioF onifiiy duties
Most IS ihN nieaNigaiians ~ Camr
scnfry have psts af msreois until a
feN daNs ,seo tho Machine uun tnm
uan} oi ihe s,fnnt rtNas WAS aiitani
Il pct The bows sea taaethtf utiriad
ga a fDw sneAtis ard sent io l,r.fwns
vile f,a parrot n h fine spssinrn
and haze 81 firh msiio~ Nasea q has
eausna quite "a Eued acai 20 meuImtHl
siuoU iis aHlNst nno 90 me Funae Is
rinfs ia quite inuehius the ti,ir VI
Nnirh ie - inso tU Ttn ihe tiof
ana anoihar is "NHu'te in the Arm
Nov 3, sinss ihrss aeiss an a.,
Ions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

LOST Nuse riaefrs With snld te,i
ianm o. liou pom Mmnyr end a,t
reward
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

Maas ~ tnr soldirfr ~ the fssas
hiaasde afv 'efinv RdNaniNFe N tnr
oIlI0fttuitt 90 viipess tha ecftd sffirs
i'eHlistH sanHH hetNefa siastva and
iignNthn. ohich an teirp shown rH
tht ciseirit -asfV tnari ai tho lAfIe
fhnafe ficteis fof %. asmts hssu
hcgu Nlsesf az hslih ~ ihr reinentat
cAnteens fhv wiros ttius 90 ysnts fur
resef,ri soatt ava s5 coats ftnerai ga
mission
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

N t reported Chat cautan nailas j
Naifhf ee aHnWsNain 0fuecf Vf toin
Sans Tmfd TtAas mnmn ntiN
Henf ntn monihsf nf So rNmpani O..
rpNH iu ihn wuuN slNHa The rU.
cuit sapniSfri nfi .uesfi fhf uih,t
end ef 600 eamp vhen ihf thini retnf
MNrhIur Hun esmplnf b. lofHiea hHi
knuwina hnt What ths Woo iht freiNH
squad hf con Into liur Wlih ht bnf.
10 fHr machine son ruuYans. 40 WhHh
tapfair hdWiH D. NNIh b commander
ThN taplain nnticaH ihat hop was
comedians vfena Hna ordered tha
nfprumei tn fsloIf lo hIu TOO u.ruii
esriainrl that Dartnn Matthews bod
urirrd hm to rouoH to ihp uenHi
r0mpaht captain 1nN inntsa th,
uiHn osrf fnr mlnuif iban ernil,
tahinF bonn hf tnr arm iDid h.m r
arnn ftte and boat if- auuiio uuidh
Too roenit frum Company A dld pol
hrsiialn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10
~ poas

rlioNol 4.sAUEp i-neilsh tml lupa
Tor sale cheap Ihone ilH ie0s ri.
500 HfFoet aIa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

~, sAl-e iashi uucA uke e,srs in
, 49, . ..nuins condiiicn g7ies ciea.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

Tho pts,is rfnulf,stffa hfsdanaNtft
40 the se,oed reSaa inftnit, weit cgtnt
offve in every rJsles1 Namr of inf
foafurss ~ the huniinf ste the paf
uions Cor tarh department electric
nahis teivrhaue niinE catlntta sls
slal hcuehes Soc otleilies and ftcnoaa
phala division.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

,t SAIL TO esesa foftnofst.p
.,.. s'Aaf Jersey heri COWS. cahr,
ann steers anl 4 an Cfsnt
ft'i~ick udrm. rr,.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

ncfimsnisi sefNaani Nsiar li s.
Mamrft vhn - ihe ohief yleik ~ ths
roFimfut ~ anpui she nVaissi feilav
in csnr 40 hss rhnffe ~ aH ths
papcr NorA ~ the wNlmeni aud Wiih
hie csceilfnt rasps ~ sieUmguphyfs
apd ritfha kori's thtfn ga %, 81 sN
ths time 0rr of ih4 nsialis fsatnftt
80 his uffirt u ihe t1line methaf
vhish b. un inNsntion cf Nfgimsntaf
sefFraui MaiHf Naiteia iH iesf ihsn
a minute ns rsH lHl soa lhs military
recUrt M anf nfrifrr nf tnNsta.l man
which b. ga nit n ghr office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-10

IL. Z Ni-t.'- haEgY ard gsle All $50
?. INST e.ass condltiun C.H ,..,, =
N''pes cof.stl National Isars ho,.t',...
ni telephone Nt1 '-''' ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
C. P. R. TO INCREASE
 ITS ALASKA SERVICE

That the Canadians are awake to the rapidly increased Alaska traffic, Is evidenced by the recent announce ment made by the management. The company proposes to increase it's steamer service between Victoria and the north materially. Capt. J. w. Troup, manager of the British Columbia caost service, in outlin- ing the program of the company for the forth coming tourist season, stated that arrangements had been made for the operations of two yes seis 9 week between Victoria and Skagway. via Vancouver, during the month of July.
 This step has been arrived at as a rsalt of an unusual advance of tourist bookings for the coming sea- son, said Capt. Troup, land in or der 10 aceomodate the business the steamer Princess Charlotte will be utilized for the Alaska service, op-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
SELF-STARTER FLOUR
 SITTER

While the typical cranked flour sitter fulfills its mission generally there are some minor drawbacks connected with its use which are said to be avoided by new sitter which has been recently patented.
 The handle of the old sitter. or its extensions, passing over the mesh sometimes gets little out of kelter and the inllement is then useless The new sifter is crank less and is of such simple contruc- tion that it can never get out of order. The receptacle is supplied with a handle extending through oneside to the other.
 Under this and resting on the mesh bottom there Is an "agitator" which consists of a flat coil of rather heavy wire When the new sifter-a self-starter-is filled and shaken slightly. the agitator moves back and froth the mesh and break up all formations and helps to force the flour through.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

como in contact with the ground.
 The whole outfit is So small tha, i. is up in the air and is drawn back well-nigh before it Is seen at all. The photographs obtained. because they aro taken at close range, show the details of the terrain fully. and accordingly they are that much more valuable in guiding the at tack"
 Regarding his early experiments and the need which his invention was designed to fill, the writer
 ''It Is not only desirable to have knowledge of the enems's position, but the attacking commander is equally anxious to have information by pictures of the lay of the land over which his troops must advance. Such pictures are preferably birds eye views.
 sIn taking photographs of this sort it is important that the camera should be as close as possible, as the chance of success diminishes with the distance away. These require ments cannot be imperfeetly met where the camera is used from captive balloons, kites. aeroplanes or dirigibles for the simple reason that any of these, when flying low, can easily be destroyed by gunfire."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
FATE OF SERBIA
 WAS PREDICTED
BY A MAN WHO SOME THOUGHT
 WAS 4 LUNATIC

Every man, woman and child m the Balkans knows the history and the dark prophecies of Mattheaus Petrovie, . farmer of Kuna, near Usice. These prophecies were first published in 1862 by the French writer. Andre Barre, in his book. ''Le Tragedie Serbe.n (The Serbian Tragedy.l
 Mattahsus Petrovic, who WAS con- sidere1 3 lllnatic by some of his neighbors. and very wise man by others. was selling cattle on the market place at Usiee on June F, 1888. Suddenly he fell into tram ee- Raising his arms and pointing to the north he shouted:
 Woe 10 us. ASSassins are nur- dering our great beloved prince. Curses on the miserable criminals. Their knives and sabers are cutting the body of our prince to pieces. Woe. woe. The Prince Is dead.
 The. shouts q the old farmer threw the multitude on the square into panic and several policemen grabbed him to carry him before 8 magistrate A few hours later 8 dispatch from Belgrade brought the news of the murder of Prince Mi chael 0brenovie III in the park of Topcider. The farmer was arrested as supposed eonspiator, but he quickly proved his innocence After his discharge the seer was taken to Belgrade and questioned by high officials During his examination he fell into Q trance again and he said: T see our prince wearing +he crown of the king, but he Is an un- happy man and will die young, far from his wife and child. after losing .is throne He will be followed by his son.who will die very young. Before his death this young king will talk through the air from Nish and piros to Belgrade. He will be the last one of the family.
 After his death Serbia will be ru. led by another family for short time, but without luck, great battles will be fought and the- country will run with blood Strangers will take possession of our land. and these still living will envy the dead. These dark days shall pass, how ever, and finally Serbia will rise in new glory and happiness"
 This prophecy has almost entire ly become true. The farmer pre-
 ed the conquest of Prot and Nish by the Serbians, the elevation of Serbia 70 the rank of a Kingdom. he abdieation and early death of former King Milan,the invention of the telephone, the murder of the youthful King Alexander, the rule of the house of KarageOrgievitch the Balkan war and the world war. Only the fall of Karageorgievitch and the reconstruction of Serbia l have not yet become facts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

erating in conjunction with the steamers Princess Alice and Prin- cess Sophia, during the month of July, which will be the big month for travel this season"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
SKYROCKET CAMERA
 GERMAN INVENTION
NOW USED GENERALLY FOR
 AERIAL SCOUTING

The very latest development Of the art Of aerial scouting is 2 rock ct camera. which is now widely used ] the German armies. The inyer.oT, Alfred Maui, has recently made public description of the aparatus- In 1t he says:
 The carriage provided for the outfit has 9 weight of SS0 pounds and. serves as 2 rest or 2 guide in firnig the rocket This vehicle is equipped with 9 range finder. On the march the apparatus is unjoined for convenience sake and paeked on two wheels. together with the rock ct boxes.
 When the aparatus is to be used II Is drawn U the dsired spot and assembled Then. by aid of the Ea1ge-fInlez, she direction of tle iceaLity to le rnotoe -aphed F de teImined a..i th- guide va E pointed skyxard after t has re- ceiyed the rocket With these pre- parations complete heavy weight is attached to J cord, which is wound around the EiIaf.. of T gyr7- scope. The rocket is now ready 10 be fired.
 dnTch s.cz-thr.gky Il
 Iznifed Elect .-rstI.y
 The rocket is ignited electrically, by means of light cable at 2 dis tance Of three hundred feet. The initial discharge releases the heavy weight which sets the gyroscope spinning. The second electrical i'm. pulse ignites the rocket charge and starts 1t skyward.
 "A height of 1900 feet is attain cd in about eight seconds. Shortly before the maximum elevation is reached the eIectro-pneumatic con. tact at the top Of the hood operates the shutter and weIlnigh simuItane. ousiy frees parachute. As soor as the parachute expands the rocket parts-she two sections being con nected by line of sufficien strength, thirty feet long.
 Directly under the hood of ths paracnute is the hood of the camer; wnile the lower body of the rocke and tne guiding rod are guspende. beiow at the length of the line. hi arrangement makes 1t possible fo the camera to land without iai
 bout minute after the rud la
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

moneay, 8 a. m.-ChomIey (sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for SuIzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetIakahtIa, and DoIomi. Camp, Rush & Brown and Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadley. Hollis.
 Monday. Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, lt "Wednesday, g a. m.-LorInQ Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. ]. Willimas
 Master
 Agents for
 WADHAMs OIL co. Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 6 a. m-same ae Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bell Island Hot Springs and
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29
LISTEN BOYS, LISTEN!
FOR SALE Gas Boats and Engines

GO AND SEE WILKES FOR EEW AND SECOND HAND EN- GIVES.
 BARGAINS N NEW ENGINES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT KETCHIKAN. AGENT AND DIS- TRIBUTER OF THE FOLLOWING ENGINES:
 PALMER ENGINES,
 NORTHWESTERN MOTOR co. RED WING MOTOR co.
 GAYLE PERFECTION MOTOR co.
 KIRMOTH MOTOR co.
 VAN BLERCK MOTOR co. AT THE ALASKA BOAT AND ENGINE AGENCY.
 GEORGE ". wILKG, MGR.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-29

If you are looking for something you have lost: or something you need whether 1t is bargain in olthes, engines. meal tickets, position or whatnot, read the Classified Ads column" It is there.