davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

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property many hfcp"iahl" "IohN'
against Tie persons of AWrIt,d ''
have been committed within 'he yer
Itory OF Mexico hef~ell duIht 'h's
confused rev oluu"n Wfon-s NhI''
could no. h' elieeluaHA enc. N'u -
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ar ln Mexico Nh',h was .u I postum
10 check lhtm We eou'o mo. a'
directly 100 mat matter our g.. VIII
out denying McNltanS the I'Eh' II" amy
revolution ai all winch disturbed "7
and making me emancipation "'.
own people await our own luI'I'N.
. and convenience
FOR Il Us htlI cmahtlpa 'I."'
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ply what true American p'".''' "'
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/ Mexico nave not Irrh suffered p" Owl
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other ndllohs 5hu WIN interests '.
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representative J nave urea To 't' ""
NE fpiul lheN would WISH lht s"V".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-03

This extraordinary recital must
sound uhe platform. Lst o. san
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
PARACHUTE SAVES LIFE
 OF FRENCH OBSERVER

PARIS, March 25. = The para chute, with which all observers in French captive balloons have now been provided, was given a genu- inc test recently near Clermont in the Argonne region. German shells had cut the ropes holding one of the largest of these balloons. It immediately rose to a height ot 1000 feet and drifted toward the German lines. The watchers be- low saw the observer get out of the basket and launch himself into space. After sharp drop, the parachute opened and the observer reached the ground in perfect con dition about 300 yards from the French line.
 The first sharp drop of about l5o feet, he later explained, was dis tinctly disagreeable, but after the parachute spread the descent was pleasant and was so gentle that during the many minutes that 1t lasted he had time to take observa- tions of the movements in progress beyond the German lines.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
DISCUSSING
 PUBLIC AFFAIRS

The Progressive-Miner has been requested to give space for discus sion or various subjects publicly Nothing is more agreeable to us than to discuss affairs in which the public in general and the municipality in particular are inter ested, because it IS the only way that the people can form an opinion of the merits of a point discussed To that end, the columns of the Progressive-Miner are always open ed free to those who desire to use them, provided a communication is signed, not over two hundred words and is is not abusive, slanderous or in anywise offensive. P
 As the election is near, many will no doubt avail themselves of the privilege, and all will be accomodat- ed, provided the above conditions arr complied with.-Ed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
HOW A MAN GETS HIS MAIL
(By J. M. Lewis)

t6y Js M. LeWlSt-
 The letter man comes to my house and blows his whistle shrill; and leaves a little sack of mail, paper and a bill and goes away, and at at the end of the day l appear, and 1 say grossly, "Did the man leave any letters here?" And my wife with her mile-a-minute crochet worlS in hand tells me: "He left paper and you will find it on the stand" And that's the truth; find it just the way she said I'd do, and by the time supper's spread, I've read the paper through! and I go to the din- ing room, and on the sideboard rail I find letter which came to me in the morning mail. And then J seek the parlor, and l sit beneath the light, and then upon the man. telpiece 1 see a square of white and I arise and size it up as care less as can be, and I find it is let ter and that it's addressed to me- And on the chiffonier upstairs and on the clock shelf, too, wherever 1 perambulate I'm bound to find ? few she did not think to speak about I know I get the bills, but there's doubting feeling that my worried bosom fills: Have I found all tho letters that the mail man brought for me? I've looked beneath the bed, and looked up in the pecan tree but one or two may have escaped and be a-lying low. Of course ] think I've got them all, but cap never know.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
GIVES HIS OPINION

If the people of Ketchikan really want good government they will make no mistake in voting for the Good Government Ticket" three candidates upon which have been tried out during the past year, and the other four have endorsed the policy which has converted large deficit into substantial cash balance. Moreover, the improve ments made, where possible, have been of a permanent character something never before done in the city. Never before in the city's history has there been to exceed a hundred yards of permanent street built, nor has the affairs of the public ever been conducted in more business-like manner, or it's finances more zealously safeguard ed. If these things, and many oth- CTS which have been accomplished during the year, meet with your approval, then the Good Govern ment Ticket" has a right to ex- pect your support.
 A VOTER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
FRENCH DEPUTY POINTS OUT FAVORABLE INDICATIONS
 FOR THE ALLIES.

PARIS, March 25.--WisEout ex- aggeration we are TOW justified in believing success has come tc our side at Verdun. Oe course we can not say the battle is completely finished, but we do know that smashing blows if they don't suc- ceed right away, leave insufficient resources for a second minor stroke.
 As matter of fact, Il smashing blow that lasts for months is rath- CT damp lightning.
 When the German staff accumul- ated big guns to number hitherto unheard of to belch forth unpre- cedented destruction and throw huge masses of men into battle- they imagined no human force could resist such pressure. But all has been in vain.
 We don't know the German plans. but it is beyond doubt that the Kaiser still has important reserves. At the same time they do not possess the value of ours. As to numbers, the rising tide of the English and Russians gives the Allies an incontestible superiority Wherever the Teutons attack, they will find enough men to meet them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located 45 miles north of Ket- chikan, Alaska. Composed of 2 cabins, store with $1,000 stock, dock and walk from dock to Springs, a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cemented, walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power, being fed from four large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe, and their de- sire is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can be had from w. L. ROE,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
THE MAN WHO IS
 TURNING TO STONE

ELLSWORTH, N. H., March 20. For twenty years, Byron Avery, of this place has not moved muscle. He is said to be actually turning to stone. Lying in bed, knowing his condition, "New Hamp- shire's petrified man" is still cheer ful most of the time and bears his sufferings with great fortitude.
 Tho he hasn't stirred for a score of years, slow justification started long before that. Gradually he lost the use of every limb. Now he cannot brush an insect from his face during the hot weather; his teeth have been extracted and he is being fed thru his mouth by tube. His body is hardened and feels and looks like stone. It is of alabaster whiteness, yet the nervous system remains unimpaired and the slight est touch causes him great pain.
 The head and neck of Byron Every are unusually large and out of proportion with the rest of his body. The lower portion of his body is a skeleton and badly de- formed.
 Hundreds of physicians have visit ed the cripple, but none has ever dared to diagnose his disease. For many years while in the early stages of his disease he was post master. He transferred his work as well as the operation of his farm to others and made living from his brains. He is 61 years old anI O doxyo,,< Ch,-scfson
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING.

Topic for week: The Joy of Re- ligion.
 Isaiah 12.
 "With joy shall ye draw water out of the wells of salvation"
 We have here a psalm of Thanks giving. It is sung by the Israel ties out of the vale of misery and oppression through which they have been passing. Appreciation of Gods help has filled them with job. The same divine help and joy can be ours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

Much is being said by the op- position about the Good Govern ment Ticket" containing the names of too many hired men. Are we to understand from this that men who work are to be denied the right to take part in the affairs of the city? Such talk should and will be repudiated by the voters.
 A SQUARE DEALER.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
ALL FOOLS DAY DANCE.

All Fools Day will be celebrated with a masquerade ball given by the Tillikum Club at Redmen's Hall, Saturday evening, April list.
 Prizes: First prize will be given to the most comic lady and gentle
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

man characters. Admission: Masis ed gentlemen, $1. Masked ladies rec. Spectators 50 cents. 7t
 A prize will be given for tyhe most comical clown and first class Punch" will be served free.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
Launches
 N. ---s~ Rough Rider and Teddy

Moncay, 8 a. m.-ChomIey Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales leland. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-MetIakahtla, and DoIomi. Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Lorlng Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-Same as Friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, tt Camp, Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- Hadley Monday. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Ed. J. Willimas
 Master
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

FOR SALE, CHEAP:-25 it. 6 in. by 6 it. 6 in cabin cruiser with complete equipment. ' h. p. 4 cycle, 2 c. Palmer Engine. Or iginal cost of boat over 5000, will sacrifice. Inquire of W. E. Mills at New England Fish Co. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

We sell Seattle brewed ROCK BEER" at the Seattle Bar. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

Send in your furs and get the best market price for them from p ]. Gilmore. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

KETCHIKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. B. Meets every Monday evening at 8 p.m., at Red Mems
 Visiting Brothers Welc .ae
 H. NJ. Stackpole. A. c
 D. M. Smith Harris, A. R.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
D. wEINTRoB

Ices ladies' tailoring. Have made suits for the most promme.:t ladies in America for twenty years.
 Fit Guaranteed.
 across from Heckman's store.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

FOR RENT-Furnished room. h. quire at Progressive-Miner office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
FOUND

FOR RENT-Five room house with bath. Phone 62. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Stedman: T. P. Perkins and family, J. R. Kennedy, E. Hib- bard, J. S. Hume, A. Van Diest. wife and two daughters, N. Seveig- ly, Mrs. W. Kelley, and J. G. Ellis.
 At the Revilla H. J. Garness. c. Foss, G. Johnson, c. Rock, H. Watson, Lucy Booth, c. Pepada- pulay, P. Fornieters, E. A. Norton. J. D. Hoops, N. W. Switser and o. Olson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

STRICTLY FRESH RANCH EGGS 30 CENTS A DOZEN AT CAN NON'S BAKERY AND GROCERY.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

William Dalton and R. L. Haines left for Sulzer this morning on the mail boat Rough Rider.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28

Subscribe fo1 the Daily Progress sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-28
LOOKS FOR REPUTATION.

A VOTER.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

(By the International News service.)
New York. Nov. s-Dun's weekly re-
view Of trade win say tomorrow:
''Nelther the pending elections nor the
rise of prices have perceptibly
reduced the momentum OF the business
Activity continues unabated
at time when more or less hesitancy
Is usually witnessed, and It remains a
wonder that with cosss mounting steadily
and In many cases rapidly. demands are
sustained In such great volume. New
buying for current and Forward require
ments still outstrips the facilities for
both production and distribution. labor
conditions and the growing scarcity OF
featuring in many objections.
Car shortages are also hindrance and
the consequent restriction Of fuel supply
causes some concern among industrial In
terests, With shipments generally back
ward and the trend Of prices continuing
strongly upward. producers display great
er reluctance in extending commitments
farther into the future and an increas-
Ing number of profitable contracts are
being rejected. even with business Of
much necessity held in allegiance. bank
clearings make q phenomenal exhibit
and are ss.6 larger this week at leading
centers outside New York than q year
ago. the gain due to high prices.
After the rise has occurred In iron, fuel
hides. leather and in other lines, and of
the 331 wholesale commodity quotations
regularly compiled by Dun's Review
eiyhty-six show advances this week and
fourteen declines On the whole con-
sumption OF living commoditiss IL main
tanned in remarkable volume and in the
aggregate retail trade is Of record d.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
WEEKLY REV1E w OF TRADE

tBy the international News sersiee.)
New York. Nov. a-Bradstreet's tomor-
row VIII say:
Active business. with little or no poIiti-
cal excitement. superabundant activity
and not enough material to go around,
animated Industries with too few pro-
ducers TO get out needed supplies, farm
ers getting high prices and paying up
old debts, record railway earnings. acute
car shortages. unparalleled railway ton-
mage, extraordinarily good collections.
easy money. high cost of living and note
worthy speculation are the striking char
acteristics of this weeks reports.
The Presidential campaign has been a
negligible factor IN relation 70 business,
the volume Of which is OF unexampled
proportions. Goods are in demand for i'm
mediate use and for delivery next spring
and beyond. Overproduction Is stin out
OF the question, as the country's plants
are underTnanned. and at the same time
consumption is of enormous volume. The
tendency to withdraw quotations on ar
ticles intended for forward delivery is
spreading. and probably will proceed
apace as the necessity for checking up
bidding as well as restricting demand Is
recognized.
But while there is a good deal Of talk
about high prices-some articles being at
civil war levels-reducing consumption,
the efforts Of buyers to get down orders
denotes fear that the shortage Of goods
will be of long duration. As II Is, every
thing from trunks and travelling bags 70
jewelry. wearing apparel, dry goods.
steel. pig iron. copper, coal, foods and
stocks and bonds Is in demand. Talk OF
hard coal famine is rife. though in this
respect ii Is to be borne IN mind that
mine operators have not raised schedule
prices: steam coal commands the high
est price ever known and pig iron is
making up for the time it Jagged behind
steel. and significantly. enough, demand
Is not for immediate account, but for far
delivery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of rood
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are higher.
Lower grades may Be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh, per doz-, $sa4o
BUTTER-Best prints new, per III, %; do. tub
$; process s2aSS; storepacked. sssS.
LARD-Tub pure. pa h. isalsii: d., con-
pound, f2alZh: cottonseed oil. per can, 3B.
CHEESE-New York. new, per h., q; flat
1Hsaa; swiss. domestic, S2sss; do, foreign, Eseo.
LIVE PoULTRY-HenN per n. II; rcosters, per
n. Is; ducks. per n. IsAI7; chickens psr D, iials;
turkeys per n.. zaA.
GREEN GO0Ds-Besns, p1 basket. lnai0;
beets per 100. 2ooa4p: cabbSge per bbl, 2ooa3 90;
carrots per bunch 2a3; celery, New York, per crate
50a$75: corn. per doz.. l5aS: cucumbeTs per has
ket, l5s2oo; cymblings. per crate, l.5Oa2oo; egg
plants. PER crate a5Da3Oo; kale per bbl.. 7salO %:
lettuce. New York. per BASKET 5oaloo; onionA PEI
bag 325aS75; peppers per crate 5a7s: potatoes per
bbl., 3.0sL5o; sweet potatoes. per bbl l5a2 % ;
spinach, per bbl., T5al.oo: tomatoes per box sOa
l %: turuipa per box, s5seo.'
FRUITS-Apples. Per bb., l.SoASoO; grapefruit,
per box 375al.5e; gapes per basket l5als: IemouE,
per box, 3ooa30; oznges. per c1atA, California,
5OOssoo; do. Florida, z5oaloo peaches, per crate.
l. .sOs2S; pinsapples, per crate. Lsasp; pluns.
per s-lb. basket, 2aS.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves. prime, per b.. In
lzk; do. medium. IlAlrk; spring lambs, fat. salo
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
Probate DvIslon.
IuHfIre SfaHord

Estate P. Tolman; order for authority
TO sell stock: attorney. r. G. Coldren.
In re Dorothy NJ. Smith: order for
maintenance OF minors; attorney, Charles
Lnkins
In re Martha X. Aman: order for allow
ance; attorney. W. B. Guy.
Estate Guy Dewitt Cowl: order for
leave to invest; attorney. W. B. Guy.
Estate Margaret Z. Giddens; order re-
ferring cause to auditor
In re Lucille H. Canter: order for al
lowance; attorney, A. H Bell
Estate Henry H. Cissel: order for leave
to mortgage infants real estate ana am
davit in support thereof; attorney, J. Il.
Carter
Estate Rebecca Mclaughlin: order for
sale Of personal property: attorney. G.
In re Charles w. Israel; order for al
lowance; attorney. R. p. Shealey.
Estate Samuel Rogers: order granting
letters Of administration TO Frederick
A. Fenning; bond $500
Estate Annie Clements; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to W. Gwynn Gardner:
bond 5000; attorney. W. G. Gardner.
Estate Albert L. Mills; order appoint
ing commission to take dispositions; at
torney, Frank ]. Hogan
Estate Neel ID. Graham: order appoint
ing guardian ad ntem; attorney, Louis
Gutenberg.
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04

Of Canadian wheat amounted to 1000 900 bushels
were made. Minneapolis message ssys that
TINS wheat was bought on the Chamber Of Com
merce there by the local milles and local elevator
interests at prices below the wheat crown In the
United States, including the freight and duty
1t was said that the Canadian wheat Ia Of rood
quality and more bulhsh than our own grain, This
piece Of news a bullish factor to the y.,rprise
OF many as wheat coming in here from Canada
would naturally act as help to the bears Tne
buying Of Canadian grain, only too well rejected
the ideas OF the larger millers who expect that
wheat will be much higher and very scarce before
another crop is available
The export takngs Of wheat in all portions
totaled z,ooo0o bushels and in addition to this
cargo Of -four was bought Ihis buyine was
done By the British commission agents and rep
the largest part Of the -four and the former the
larger part Of the wheat. When the fact Il con-
sidered that the weekly clearance, Of tr.adstufs
Of North America. and those from other errortinz
countries are great deal below actual require
ments OF the importing nations. the fact dayns
upon the casual observer that millers abroad
continue to draw upon their stocks and that
these are growing smaller and smaller.
The buying Of wheat today was led by Z. W.
Wagner o.. who are known to have a biz tr,de
abroad. and which possibly inelude some Of ths
onuntzies rarely mentioned IN the breadssz,tfs
markets from day to day. TIE ssles Of es.h
wheat were unusually large and when they be-
came generally known there was A cbanS. q,
heart among the speculators In wheat as many
Of those who sold early were on the buyinr side
late. and in the way Of covering short contracts.
Com closed at losses Of Nan with the general
belief in the trade that the new crop wili move
IN larse quantities as soon as cars are available
Houses with country connections A. wen 4. ~.
cash interest. were On the selling side Of ths
May delivery. possibly putting out hedges" sr.ins
country purchases
Oats closed . shade below the resting s,pts
Of Thursday. and ruled Irregular and unssttIed
during the day. There were sales Of 900 ooo h,bsI,
for export.
The hog situation is even more bsari.h than
earlier IN the season. Receipts were hs.yy We
terdsy and prices at yards wers OF sharply.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
supreme Court, District Of Colunbis
Eauffy Divisien Ne. =
Justice sfnnura


American Surety Company va John ..
Bel Company. Inc: order granting Iears
20 amend bin; plaintiffs attorney, c. w.
Maupin: DEFENDANTS attorney, John u
Laskey =
Dante VS.. Hutchins; order for loan,
appeal noted; appeal bond 500; super
seoeas a.ooO; plaintiffs attorney, oeores
= Sullivan; defendants attorneys, w. q.
Johnson. Cuttings chamberlin, and
Myer Cohen.
Cox VS.. Cox; order for sIimony PEN
oente lite; plaintiffs attorneys, J. w.
Staggers and ID. w. Baker; defendants
attorneys, George p. Hoover, John r.
SHIELDS. and w. II. Hoover.
Reynolds vs.. Reynolds: order appoint.
ing Needham c. Turnage 10 defend
plaintins attorney, Z. L. 0Ies.
In re lunacy OF Grace c. Hough; order
appointing Edgar J. Hough COMMITTEES;
bond 500.
Letter vs. Hume; reference TO auditor:
piaintins attorneys. Berry & Minor ana
=. J. Darlington: defendants attorneys
branoenburg & Brandenburg.
walker VS.. Sterrett: decree ouietfns
Ute; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. z. PadFett
and w. H. Manogue.
thompson VS.. American Security and
Irust Company; order appointing w. c.
Iaylor special auditor: plaintiffs attor-
ney. A. s. Worthington; defendant,s ar
torney. Nathaniel Wilson.