davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-01

UNIFORM RAM, KNIGHTS Of
Pythias, King Company. No. 1. Rssuls,
meeting first Thursday of each month.
Capt. F. w. PAGE.
Rec, w. FRANK HERRICK.
ort5 f1,.fh-Safff
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
JOHN B. HUTCHINSON, OF AsHBURN
FOR COURT OF APPEALS Judge

sponsibility and honor. He served as
solicitor Of the city court OF Jones'
boro, as mayor of that city, and, III the
legislature which has just adjourned,
as representative from Turner county,
his present home.
In legislative halls Mr.. Hutchinson
was always a worker for the people
He was vice chairman OF the general
judiciary and Western and Atlantic
committees of the house, and mem"
Der of the education committee tie
was specially appointed as member
of the subcommittee by the pfohlDl-
ton cauclly9pf the general assembly TO
redraft the present prohibition plils
and press their passage in the house,
AS an advocate of effective prohiDltlon,
he lent his best efforts to the cause
y For many years Mr.. Hutchinson has
served as, and is still, member OF
the board OF trustees OF the Georgia
Normal and Industrial College Tor
Young women at Milledgeville, ATTENDS
everv commencement and deVotes
much time and attention to the GROWTH
and welfare of that well-knoWn hsll-
tuition.
Mr., Hutcheson has many friends
throughout the state, lawyers and
others. who have given him their III
dorsement along with the bar OF ms
home city and those OF other commn'
mites surrounding Aehburn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
WARE COUNTY

Waycross, Sd
parent cause 4
ill-health, 7. j a
Of a transfer j.
his life today iny
breaches to thS
two miles east
gle-barrel shot%
Evidence ind
stretched On G
placing the 81
hat the barre
the right ear, g.
reached by a
by the dead !
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION
ALLY If YOU EAT MEAT REG
ULARLY.

no man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
so thew sluggishly filter or strain only
Part of the waste and pOisons from the
IBitod, thah y6n" ger 'sicR.. Nearly all
rheumatism, backaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidney.
The moment YOU feel dull ache in
the kidney or your back hurts or If
Tie urine is cioGd., offensive, full OF
eodiment irregular Of passage or at
tended by q sensation Of scalding, get
| ahCUt foul ounces Of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tablasDoonful in a glass of water be
| fore breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grancs and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and has been used for genera
lions to flush clogged kidneys ana
stimulate them to activity, also to neu-
traIize the acids in urine so it no lon
ger causes irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not injure; makes a delightful efeT-
yescent Whitewater drink which all
regular meat eaters should take now
and then to keep the kidneys clean
end the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
SLAVE OWNED BY
GOVERNOR TROUP DIES

Abbeville, Sept. S.-July Long, one
of the best-known negroes in Wilcox
county, died at his home north OF Abb
beville yesterday afternoon. Uncle
July" was said to have been 81 years
old. He could recall many things
that happened long before the civil
war When he was a slave be belong
ed to Gov. Troup and worked on his
farm in Montgomery county. He
helped to build the vault in which
Gov. and Mrs. Troup are buried July
had many friends among both white
and cOlOred.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
NEGRO RAPT!sTs IN SESSION.

Savannah, Sept. 8,-With several
thousand delegates from all parts OF
the country attending, the national
Baptist convention, negro, began a
session in Savannah this morning at
the First Baptist church. An inter
osting program made up the opening
exercises. The formal addresses OF
welcome were made this afternoon by
representatives of the city, the Bap
fists and others.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
WESLEYAN COLLEGE OPENS
FOR FALL SESSION

Macon, Sept. S.-The doors OF Yves
leyan college will be formally opened
next Wednesday with the largest en-
rollment in the history Of the college
There are more teachers and better
equipment than ever before. Every
space in the boarding department has
been taken and large number OF stu
dents are registering from the city
Of Macon. The college has refused
this year to take any students who
are not graduates of good high schools
and has had to turn away seventy-tive
Young ladies who were not well pre-
pared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
TO ELIMiNAT
IL

Chicago, Sep
appointed to I'd
protestant Epis
termined to elm
from the marriaa
learned today. IL
general conyentiof;
tCber II.
Radical changes E
mandments, in the y
NAL services, and in TIN
CT various prayers, are
Tenth Commandment, as
will be shortened to "Thd
covet anything that is
boris" if the commission
adopted.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOLS READY.

cambridge, Sept, S.-The public
schools Of this city will open for the
1887 session next Monday, Sept. H..
Supt. j. L. Thomson, is expecting the
best year in his experience here. The
faculty is almost the same as has
served the schools for several years,
there being a few changes and two
additional teachers for the high school
A new building has been completed
for the primary department and one
of the buildings for the colored school
has been practically completed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
]. d. PRICE is NOT 4
FRIEND OF THE
FARMER.

''The present adn1inistra-
ton Of the Georgia Agricul-
tural Department ia the only
such Department in the
Southern States that does
not cooperate with the Far
mers Union or Farmers
State Organizations.
(Signcd)
"CHAS. s. BARRETT,
"Pres. Natl Farmers
Union"
VOTE FOR ]. J. BROWN
or GILBERT
sheep dogs are free from tax in the
United Kingdom.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10

Observation-Disclosures
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10
MEXICAN COMMISSION 4
HOLDS FIRST SESSI(

New London, Conn, Sept. S.-An eX-
change of views in which considera-
ton was given to the growth, con
troll and strength of the constitutional
government" in Mexico marked the
lrst formal conference here today OF
the Mexican and American commits
sioners appointed to bring about an
amiciable and permanent settlement
of the international difficulties.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10

Sheep dogs are free from tax in the
Un,ieG Kingdom.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-10

An interesting phase of the Mexican
trouble is the quotation by the Texas
fire insurance commission OF a rate
of insurance against losses due to riots
or military operations inside the state.
Three or four per cent over ordinary
premiums is the cost of it.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01
5reitag 9lbeno beria1mnelt iid) ser
aird)enratb inn gereinslofal ser Sc

o>StANS <tpNltU W. IN9lIJilSlL IluJ UeI
airdenratb inn g~ereinslofal ser Sc
meitoc.
SSones g. Garrellp bon G6ico9o,
Der lette @od)e megen Steblens eli
Tier @agenoede bon 6. s. Weabaffen
Iberbaftet ipiroe, aplroe bon Midter
2arlon 5n 60 Sagen 6oit inn Count
tpaefanenib perl'rtbeiIt.
Die @oli5ei nabm om ganstaq
Menb cine Ha55ia inn &arle bon S.
8. Wilion, 314 %. 5traBe, Dor uiib
perboftete ieds 1erioneln, 1peaen ll,-
1toralilfem 9ebensmanoel. Ger
9altsbalter lnlroe 81 $40 nnb So
.lten nl1o Die anOerelt 5ll je So nno
Soften perlrtbeilt.
Sic Stimmaeber bon Goal gallep
aperoen in Der 5riibiabrstpabl i'm
gpri( Sariiber a6itimrler,, ob oie Ort=
ld}aft @irtblhaften baben ion ooer
nidt. Goal gallep bot lett Saabren
Mirtbidaften gebabt nn6 fat es Ben
Inideim Dob Ser Anidlag ser ITO
denen" abgeldlagen miro.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01

~ unDerbeiferIid d. aurti
oes Soufes ein5iger Sobn, ionlt elm
lieber, ber3iger Surge, Tam nibt be-
gretfen, bob Der Mteni9 nbt11e- unb
aoante" fasen muB, unO ollie @rml9z
nunsen un0 S9elte 1inb erfplg!ps.
Du ner1u9t es Die Mutter NIT elaem
anoeren Mittel. Mls aurti bic mitz
tags auf ben Slid gebra0te Sprte
nit berlangenben Mugen betrodtet,
msint oie Mtutter: .Wenn id iebt Elm
8inb piibte, oab redt artig .5itte"
uno .bante" fast, oas betame Elm
grobes Stid Sorte. &enn1t, 9u
lN,@t 10 Elm &imo, aurtig~ ~ s. u"
meint 8urti selaNen, .Nabbers
Qotte."
Meue g dIafpogcn iii
ben 8altanerpreb perben bon Der
'preubtI9en GilenbaEnpermattunq einz-
aeiteut. 8efonoers atpedmabia fol-
lei bic S9lafraaen oasse{:ottet
lusroen: Die oucb an Snge einen aaSe-
nsblnen Mllfentbal.. ermD9li1sn lper=
ben. Die Masen Ioufen auf 6 M1-
len.
Die Stabtbermaituna
BON @ariGau bat sen plun aur Der
groberuns Der @tobt our9 ginperz
leibIng Ser @ororte fertiageTslt.
WariHau lpirb bemna9 einen 6ld=
9eninbalt bon $500 Sod 5dblen unb
100000 @inpobner mebr baben. Sie
@taot pirb bemna9 Sic ot6tbepDI=
fertile Yolens iein.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01
Mcue8 aus Mod Sslanb'

Ncut8 aus @od Sslanb
Tos @erid)t lbot ser 81. .. Sueiing
So. oie Smnnlc bon $2,t63 oils
Sdaocneriob 5lgelprod)en gcgell oie
Mod Ssla,1b gabngelellldaft. SIM
Nopember 1918 fontbirte ei,t 3l,g
Der 9a6ngeieaid)ait nit einem gQb-
liefcrmgs-Grud Der Slreiillg So. in
Moline, apobei oas Mlltomobil bemo-
lirt ,plrbe.
SEER S. $. @an 8eloer, Meooftellr
Ses bieiige1 uMlobern @ooomen",
Mitreiieroers Der 6orb G%rieoensge.
ieliidJaft, langte geitern Mbeno ipie1
Der in God Sslans oil. &eltte Mbeno
miro ibm 5lt gbren EN- 9anfett bon
ben Gereinen Ser 6irit Metbooilt
Stride gegeben tperoe,1. Gin 1pesiel-
les Ero9ramm1 lit fir oieie Geleeerr=
beit porbersi1et tporoet.
Trau Sranf @aloon itarb am.
Somstag Mbeno lit ribrem @ein,
1037R IL. StraBe, nod langer
&ranfbeit inn Mlter bon 45 SSiabren.
Sic mmrbe an 90. sSllli 1871 in
Eaalllar, ST., seboren uttb fam NIT
ibrer 6anlilie Dor bier SSyo6ren nod
&of Ssla,1O. sic bi11terl6bt ibrer1
@atte1t, 0rei SDd,ter, pier 8rii6er un6
ben gater. Gle @eeroigllng finbet
belttc Madpnittag pom Srollerboule
aus allf ocm G%6ippianr,of 6rieoboi
itatt.
Sic geeroigung oes am gomstag
9lbenO IN ieinem @ciln, GOA A.. Str,
%pcritor6elen 6reS Mosberg fano gez
Itern geadmlittag BON alnpr's 2eiden=
bcItathtngsanitalt aus a1f Dem Chip
piannof 6rieobof itatt. Ser Ser
ltorae1e NOR "A ssa6re alt llnO fam
Dor ~ Sabren nod &of Sslanb.
Gr binterlaBt feline sSralt +, brei
Sdmeitern lt1b eiuen @rltber, sic
ale in &of Ssiano woblret.
Na6 MIR fltr5er &ranfbeit an eli
1en1 @er5leioen ltarb porgeitern
Nadm1ittag III ieinem &einI 1924 9.
Mpernte, gQbert 6. 2pfpro inn Mlter
Dol1N SO Ssnbren. gr apl1roe in Sort
8Drom geboren u1o batte et1pa 40
Sabre III &od SSslar,0 gelebt. Dat
Der ieiner @attin binterlabt ser Ser
itor6eie mebrere 9riiber urlo gdape=
itern. Die 9eeroigung fin6et heute
bonn 5amilienbeiin allf Dem Chip
pian1lof Trieobof 1tatt.
sN IS 81
Sir ben jiioiid)en Siilfsfono MN.
Ben bier falt $500 seianmpelt, n baB
Der 6onO fir bie Greet 5t1oteuaa1
et1ua $4,000 argehndien lit. SSyl "a
penport ~5eidn1eten cine Mn5d6i Sc
ldaftslcllte etlpa $500.
Ser .0emofrat" miro, tuie Gbisber,
fiir $500 per Snbr bei @pransbe=
sa6lll1g on .irge10 cine MbreKes in
Nod Sslalto INTO l%l1tgege1l0 frpi ms
9anS geliefert. Ser vDenlofrat~1
bringt Ole 1lellelten Nad)rid)ten aus
oem 1rei Staoten, oem sSS1= l1nb
Mnslatoe. Sest lit oie bette 3eit, 5tt
bom1iren. W.
- 80
Sellte Madmittag ;berlamn1elt lid
Der NabbereiR ser oel1tid-ll1tberi=
id)en acknowledgements i'm Seim
Ser 5ra1 6. Aeolb, 1913 Is. Strabe.
Seute M6eno Fat Ser Sl,genoperein
feline reselmaBige @erianmlung.
Sellte Mbeto Ser amml1tng 6es ST.
tan5tomites int Seim BON q. g.
SORT, 1926 5. Mpenl1e, Moline. -
Mittapod Nad)mittag @eriammlung
oes Jranen : neutrality-suspicious.
I'M Seim ser 5ran 8. Maeltd), 925
10. Mpenlle, Moline. Morgen
Merto Derlammelt iid ser @d)ulrotb
ut regelmaBiger Sibung. Dom
l1erstag ~gtadymittag b%erianunelt 1id
Der Mtilionsberein inn Semi. 81er
Jra1t 6. 2llb, 1920 IL. @lpenle. ~
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01
Mcnes aus Molint.

SIN Sen Iolgen zines atr Samstaa
gtddsmittag nm 2 llbr oui eii1em
seitermeg al 0err9. Etrabe uu,o A..
Mpenlle er littenen 6aaes 9eltorbeu
ut ant Sonntag Morsen in ser GSriii-
be int Staotboipital Mllgl1it 0e Gind
nad 'einer erlittenen @ebirneridiitte=
|rlu1g.' Ser Miarn NOR tbie meilte
3eit befinnungslos. 9e @ind murbe
am 10. Sa1l1ar 1874 in 9lelgien de-
boren lrlo fam i'm Sabre 1907 nod
altlerifa nnb gleid 11a6 Maoline. gr
binterldBt ieincn.8 ater, brei grii6er
nno 5ipei sdlpeitern in @eleien;
|ebenfaas leir1e 6ral1 lrrb orei ainber
I'M alten &atcrlat1oe. Coroner Mse=
pers bielt geltern Morsem cine 2ei-
benld)an ab unb gaben bie 8eldppo=
rer1ell Elm l1rtbeil ob, 6oB Ser Man11
an oen 6ol9en zines llnfales eeltor=
|6en let. Die 8eeroigung finoet bel1te
Norgen bon 3anielion u,l6 ;s11rgie's
Observation-Disclosures aus al,f
oem ct. Marp's 6rieobof in galt
Moline itatt.
Sir 5000 per Sssabr bei @ora,,s=
5ablrng mirS Der Ser @emofrat"
on irgenb cine Morelie int Moline
ll,lp umgegen0 per, 9Soit fret i11s
Sous geliefeft. pie Sc er erbalteit
oie 1ei1efteit inns beiten Madridtcn
1leoen @torgen sugeiteut. @eitelhn=
aellsAoRnell55,l jeper 3eit gemadt
|'psra sas
SdNper Derlett 1pnr6e &Barles 6.
Mopre, eitf Mnaelteuter Ser &ep1blic
Srolt anO SteeI WiiIIs, oils er an ser
IL. uno -. StraBe sic 9abnltrede
~freu5en 1polte lno bon einem 3uae
Der Gpd .SSsla11o .@obn ii6erfabren
muroe. st molte einen grief collie
fern nno meinte er, bab Dies Der
red)te s3llg NOR. 9em Mnnn tpllrbe
Der 5daoet eit1gebriidt lrro Sic red)=
te 6a1o abgequetlht, 10 oab CT fal1l1i
qlit Dem 9eben oapo1,fp1lmer miro.
Gr., M!s s.. "Trip 11afln Sen gdnper-
berfebtc1t 1T 8ebanblllng n,lo o,erlud)i
er lem @e toy be1t Maatn an1 2eben
81 erbalten.
Mn6 6ie pGrodeten" lit Galt 300
line lfafen ioen Neloaug gegen Inter
oriiflt1g Ser @irtbidaften eroffnet.
Sci Der fomn1eltoen Staot1pubI loIl
iiber Die Srage abgeitimmt .meroein,
ob gait @oline @irt6idaften beibe=
q6alten loa o0er nidt.
9raiioent @ilior fornmt J, berte
fnr5 11ad) M!ittag onrd Moli,te u,o
miro ouem Mnidein nad) eine aroBe
Wee11lbenmaiie ibn altf i6enl 8abmbpi
lbegriiben. Dies gilt m1ebr oem 8raz
1toenten Des 2a1lbes als Dem Wfann
8ilion, Ser lid pabrero, 0es europa
ild)en &rieges nidt ais edter glmeri=
fa1ler ge5eigt fat.
Sem SSabresberidH ser @eldafts-
leitlnng Der 9eere SO. snfolge batte
3ie @eieaidaft miIibreno oes lestel,
Sisfaliabres eii,1e,l &eitlgepi,1 bon
%3,24S,023 81 peraeidn1en, beoelteno
mebr apie IN oetl Iebten Sssabren. Ser
HcbfrlfMb Der 6irnru Belief lid1 am
l31. Sftober letten Sabres aif S.
964 ,O37, ileer cine Midipn Collars
mcbr apie i'm SATIRE sllpor. 1as ge=
lanmte anaeleate &npital lillo Sc
%ldaftsltanS belanft iid Mlf $75,=
I651,547.
yornebm NJ. .G,e1ern bobe
i'd Slren @atten III fr5D'ider 8ier=
laune 9eleben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01

~ AHstaItEHb fsgNtA AH#s SEHk4.Wsf - rTNS az.
Yorneb NJ. .G,s[ern bobe
si6 Siren gatten in frSl'ider 8ier=
loune seleben."
r@rlarben Sic, mein Mann fam
,1llr in Meinlaune .setpeInu Iein."
proB. SSiiii9orden: Satelsz
Ben, ffdent mer ii @ro19e!
Soteleben: @9ame oth, SIiSorz.
4e, tper pirb Bit, I'M 10 a lump e
Rlatnt9fait, menus bore be Qaits!
M BberIGnbnis. yeb-
rer: Wtr pollen u,ls beute nit ben
Snfetten befddftieen!
Schiller (begei{tert}: Mu ia, SEER
sge9rer, ID tam rpta1lglid tnaden!
Son0ertarer 8elpe.s.
Gr: .2iebN on mid bena aber auh
tpirflid, GeaerIte2"
Sic: rDb i'd bid liebe! Grit eez
lteru tpollte mir papu einen Meps
i9enten, unb ih peraidtete!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01

gSe1l er le1Re IA Sabre alfe Sod)-
ter nibt sur Sdule ld)iden min, muir
ioe Gbrilt Sommenga, 956 Cemetery
Zane, perbaftet u1to Dor Sen &idter
.gebra6t, Der SEN Ma,tt SIT $500 lulo
Soften nerurt6eilte. Sic strafe muir
De iilspenoirt al1f' oas Geripredell
.oes Mantes fin, Die Sod)ter regel=
anaBig 5mr Sdu1le gu ihiden.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-01

Ser uIeulofrat" miro, tuie bisber,
fiir 5000 per SSabr bei @orausbe=
5o6lln1g an iraell0 cine MoreIies in
9tod Sslallo ll,o l11ngegero frpi ms
9altS geliefert. Ser vDennofrat""
bringt Die r1ellelten Nadridten GUS
oen 1rei Staoter, bem SSn- nrto
sllislalloe. Seet lit Die bette Set, 511
bpnnireu.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
:. :. :. < < x ***%* s* !
WILSON TO DEFY cAREANzA.

:. WASHINGTON, June 1a. :. ;. President Wilson announced this <. <. morning that he had completed ... < tue draft of the reply to General .. :. Carranza's note, in which the <. :. latter in tone impudently re- <. .:- quested the withdrawal of the <. :. United States troops from Mexi- <. < co. The reply wili De forwarded <. < today. It includes statement < .:- that the American troops shall # < not be withdrawn from Mexico :. :. until the de facto government has < :. demonstrated Its ability to guard ::
 .. the borders from the ravages of .:. -:- Mexican bandits. In. other words, < < the reply is in the nature of :. < determination to see that peace <. :. is maintained without depending <. :: on the Mexican government in ... :: the present state of efficiency. :. <. :. -.- . i. .- ..- < - <. i. 4 .- <. i. :. .. ...
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
A CHANGE IN
 THE PROGRAM
MARSHAL OF THE DAY AN NOUkCES TIE ELIMINATION
 OF AL FLOATS.

Dr. story. who was chosen Marshal ot the Day for the celebration of the Fourth. announces thag II lieu Of the usual floats Ihat mark the principal features Of zu Fourth Of July cele- b7azions. the various organizations hare besn asked to participate in what VII be called 2 Preparedness Parade" This # is thought win prevent the blocking ot streets.
 The ue1F e zaizzEi0as as well as all ths 5--.z5-4 4oasss can be rep resented much easier in this manner than by ma construction Of floats and al practically no expense; and in the event ot uupropigiOus weather. noth- ing much is lost thereby
 Many business houses have signi- fed their intention of joining in the ne~ move. and will march with their respective forces as signal Of pre- pzrednezs yo mest emergencies
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
CRUISER FIRES LAST SALUTE.

PORTLAND, June 19.-The guns of the historic cruiser Boston sound. ed for the last time when they fired salute to the cruiser Marblehead upon her arrival from San Francisco to become the training ship for the Oregon naval militia.
 The Boston has been stationed here for many years. Her machinery long since went into disuse. She is to be scrapped.
 The Boston was in Admiral Dewey's famous fleet at Manila and is said to have fired the first shot in the battle of Manila Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
BASEBALL DANCE BIG SUCCESS

The dance given by the baseball boys on Saturday night, was one of the best ever. The music was excel lent, the floor fine, and the big crowd in dancing humor '"Nuff said"
 The boys are some hosts and no body was allowed a dull minute
 ice cream was served during the evening, and the dancing continued into the wee hours
 The boys through the paper wish to extend their greatful thanks to all who helped make the dance a success, the proceeds of which amounted to $50. This sum gill help out in many ways the urgent needs of the baseball team.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
JUDGE SHOUT RETURNS.

Judge James NJ. Shoup. returned from Juneau where he had gone in the interest of the Alaska-Pacifc Fisher ies company in a suit by the United States to oust the company from op- erating trap established within the reserve recently made by the presi- dent. whereby 5000 feet of water ad- iaeent to the Annette island was made 2 reserve for the native and res idents Of MetIakatla- Mir Shoup's associates ~ho presented their case 10 the court were Judge Hanford Of Seattle and Attorney Simon Helen thal of Juneau The court deferred its decision for 2 few days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
MANY ARE INJURED
 IN RACE FIGHT
BEDDING. CALIFORNIA, IS THE SCENE OF MUCH RlOTING
 BETWEEN FACTIONS.

BEDDING, Cal, June 19.-All day yesterday, the police were busy dis persing rioters in race fight over the Mexican situation. There is q large number of Mexican residents in the city and vicinity who resented the anti-demonstration by the Americans against them. which resulted in many fights in which many were more or less seriously injured. It is feared that in the event of another outbreak, some serious trouble and possibly loss of life will result. The police are taking every precaution to prevent the factions to come together again.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alaska Wrangell Strait ~- Point Lockwood Float Light 1-Lig' IS re- ported out and 2 half ST lerged and liable sinl Float be re- placed as soon as Jssible.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses. In the absence and by direction of the Inspector-A. B. EDMONDS, Chief Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
UNION PICKET MAN
 SHOT THIS MORNING
DURING A FIGHT WITH SOME OF THE STRIKE BREAKERS OR
 SYMpATAlZERS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IS.--As a result of a fight between the union men and the trike-breakers this morn ing. one man is dead and several were injured It appears that the long shoremen union had men picketed when & strfke-hreaker appeared and when he was warned of a strike be- ing on. he replied with insulting re- marks that was followed by blows. The fight had no sooner started than hundreds of men of both factions came together. Some one using 8 gun with the result that one of the union picket men was shot. He died shortly after ward.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
ARE RUSHING
 PREPARATIONS
BOTH SIDES OF THE LINE ARE EXCITED OVER THE
 OUTLOOK.

FL PASO. June l9.-From every being carried on energetically on the Mexican border. It's a continual rush Of orders. The preparations are not carried on secretly on either side At Juarez, it was learned this morning that the garrison had been greatly re- enforced and more troops were ex- pected hourly. It seems as though the Mexicans have been preparing for this move for monIns Every body seems to work with harmony across the line. says the report
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.
NORTHBOUND.
SOUTHBOUND.

Prince George arrived in port yes terday at 1130 and continued the trip at 12:30. Passengers leaving for Seattle were Mrs. H. W. Rossel, Miss Geraldine Rossel. For Prince Rupert Mrs. D. J. Williams, D. Coleman, c. Forward.
 Dolphin is due tomorrow.
 Alameda went through yesterday taking Miss Alma Grant, and 10 sec ond class passengers from here.
 NORTHBOUND.
 Princess Sophia due at ' D. m.
 Despatch in and out yesterday; Sit ka bound and way points.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
AL-kl AND JEFFERSON ON WAY
 NORTH.

SEATTLE, June 19-The steamer Al-ki sailed for the north at four o'clock yesterday morning and car ries Mrs c. R. Pickle, Mrs. D. S. Mckenzie, Mona Hunt, W. William son and five steerage as passengers for Ketchikan.
 The Jefferson sailed at nine o'clock this morning with A. B. Hamer and Ed. Elliott as passengers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-19
LEAVE TO SPEND THE
 SUMMER IN SEATTLE

Mrs H ". Roselle and her aaug1- ter Miss Geraldine, left on the Prince George Sunday night for an extended visit with relatives in Seattle and Puget Sound cities. They were ac- companied as far as Prince Rupert by Mrs D. J. Williams who has been vis- iting her parents here for the past month She returns 10 her home al the Granby Mines. some distance from Prince Rupert where Mr. Will jams is employed by the Granby Co. as mining engineer