davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

CLEVELAND. Aug B-Johnnv truh..,
sE9ilnias ssisas 19u4d started the sTnd which they
Pion Debating Georgs Chaney at Cedar Point
i-Apor Day. Johnny himself. however VIII moi
rope skipping viii Be HIS program until ia
Tour hesNy spAFFins partners are tuned up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-05

thid Heat has been making good as a X O.
ny hiEn lsmpeEatrIe that he called on a iisht
Win FRANKIE Callahan. Eddie O'KeeIe Sxaa -
arrested oy the high temperature thar ne 49,
unable 70 30 through With a match agaInst VII
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Monlight water is now being de liversd by the water men while the work of thawing the distributing mains is going forward with dispatch 4 section of the main running along the front Of Barracks square was found to be frozen solid and has given some bother but otherwise the pipes were found in fair condition and i, is expected that the water will be avail able to all the houses along Front street within short time
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
GCEMAERE 6 MORGAN TO
 DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP

Alter six years as associates in the Cabinet Saloon. the firm of Goenlaeve ( Morgan is winding up it's business today and from tomorrow. MT Cos maere will no longer be 3 member of the irsl Mir. Morgan will conduct the business as of old while MT. Goe- maere will start another venture. pos sibly go into fish buying
 Mir Goemaere started in the liquor business May 9, 1905. and has been in the business eTer since It is said that he always maintained good order in his place and that he never had any difficulty. Six years ago. he and Mir Morgan entered into partnership and started the Cabinet Saloon which business they have conducted togeth- CT till today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
MAY PROVE AN
 ATT RAG 0 N
X BOXING MATCH MAY BE AR RANGED FOR THE THIRD
 OF JULY.

Eddie Pinkham. who claims to be the lightweight champion boxer of the Pacific coast, arrived yesterday on his way to Water Falls where he is to be employed in the cannery while taking rest from his usual occupa- ton Coincident with his arrival, the discovery of another clever boxer was made in the person of Pat O'Leary. of Vernon. California. who is also here to spend the summer. and who it is said has met many clever boxers be- fore With these two men. the newly formed Ketchikan Athletic Club is trying to bring them together for an exhibition bout at the Red Men Hall Monday evening. as an attraction of the Fourth of July celebration. Should the ularchmakers succeed. a lively contest is likely to be witnessed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
SOMETHING DOING
 AT THE MORA MINE
FOURTEEN MEN ARE WORKING GETTING ORE READY FOR
 SHIPMENT.

H N Henrisso1. superintendent of the Moira Mine on the north arm ot 1he Prince of Wales island. arrived in town 2 day or two ago and registered al the Revilla where he is awaiting the arrival from Seattle of Mrs Hen rikson and his three children who are coming 10 spend the summer al the mine.
 The Lackinaw. Tagish and Mcira Mine company. is well known con cern and of which J l. Harper is the general manager and Mir Henrikson superintendent for the local property which includes the WestlaEe property as well as the Moira mine According to reports. the Moira mine is i'm mensely rich in zinc at which four teen men are employed at the pres ent time sacking ore ready for ship ment- The first shipment is expect ed to be made within the next three weeks The management is nov put ting up an aerial tramway to carry the ore to the lake They are now using three Ingersoll Rand dread aought drills and two Waugh coEnhIn- alton stopers and drifters drill are also in use
 Besides the above property, the company is operating the Lackinaw mine ar Kennicott, out from Cordova- and the Tagish. what is known as the Conrad property near CaFcross. ont Of which shipments are being made regularly
 Mir Harper. the general manager Of all these properties will be remember cd by all mining men as having man aged the Republic. 2 mine in the state of Washington oat of which over two million dollars were taken
 Mir Henrikson was recently chosen 10 superintend the work at the MoITa mine and came some two months ago Previous to his coming here, he had been employed bE the company as asszyer; and from what he has seen Nr Henrikson predicts 2 bright fu- ture for the KetchIkan precinct as 2 mining center.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
kETcHtkAN MESSENGER
 SERVICE. Opposite Royal Bar, Phone fl.

z Cleaning and pressing neatly :. :: done. Work called for and de- :. :. iivered Trunks and baggage to :.
 < any par1 Of the city, Window l. < cleaning and all miscellaneous / Z work attended to promptly. La < Z, dies and Gents shoeshining par. Z: :. Tor, MONTE ( JACK. :. z OPEN ALL NIGHT. 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
: < -:- :. z. < < :. :. 4 :. :: < z. :. Z.
 :: AT THE HOTELS. :.
AT THE REvILLA.

Mrs s. A. Gearheart, Mrs c. Close, S C. Young. H V. Henrikson. Mrs A. K Fross. J. Sidstrom. E. Olsen. H. R. Lawrence. A Birkick. C. Cullen, NJ. J. Reilly. D. J. Taylor, F. ". Smith, Nj ". Dieuca and wife, V y Wathers. L. P. Morrill,, H. E Merrill. R. Crouchley, F Johnson, TT Baionee. F. Choquette and P. Owens
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

About thirty tons Of antimcny ore from the Stran-Hed mine is being sorted and sacked near Rowe's luub- ez yard preparatory to shipment to the outside on the first returning boats The mineral was hauled in at various times during the winter hy the Rowe teams II is said that the ore Is not Of the average grade being largely composed Of the surface crop pings Of the vein and contains much rock TEe shipment is really in the nature of 2 test to demonstrate the value Of the surface ores and the own CTS will be satisfied if il pays no more than the cost q hsziline There is an abundance Of high grade ore st the mine and also several anprcsrect- ed ore bodies Of considerable size The property will be operated extensively during inc summer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

New Brassiers soc, S1.oo and SIPS at Fields,
 Mems $500 hats at Fields.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Experts connected with the govern ment Of India are considering the use of submarine boats from which men can he released to gather pearl shells from the bottom Of the ocean.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
AT THE sTEDMAN.

M- A. Howe. c E. Craig, G. B. Wright, H. Nogamatir. J. B. Calkins. P. Q. Leary, E Pinkham, L. Williams, T. J. Frederick, H. B. Eastman, H. Stolting
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
CLIPPINGS FROM
 THE NOME NUGGET
MAY BOTH

Miss M A Rogan. 3 wellknOwn old-timer. who has been connected with the Cape Nome roadhouse since 1903, expired in Holy Cross hospital yesterday afternoon from Bright's dis ease after 2 protracsed illness The deceased was known to miners and uushers from one end of the c0unsxy 10 the other having been pioneer of both the Dawson and Yukon country She is survived by one sister who re sides in Wisconsin
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Comfortable furnished room fol rent. Enquire Sully's. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Wool flags. all sizes, at Heckman's. Also cotton flags. Get the., early. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

Scheeiite is now the dream of the prospector and 2 hunt for the mineral VII ae inaugurated as soon as the snow IS gone that will probably eclipse anything in the line of prospecting seen in this section since the days when the far lying creeks and streams stiIl presented possibilities of sudden wealth Hundreds of inquiries are be ing made concerning what is already known about supposed deposits Of the mineral and quite number are al ready laying plans to mine in certain localities where it is known to exist To all appearances the country is to receive curry combing that may de velop something more valuable than scheelite.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
MAY 2TTH

Hon Martin Moran has thrown his hat into the ring and wants to wear the senatorial toga- The judge knows what the miners Of Candle and In- maehuk and the northern sections need and want He could represent them better than any one they could choose for the legislature and would make good senator
 
 Solomon rsver is running full of water today according to long distance adviees- The river Is not broken up as yet and the water is merely run ming oFer the ice. The sea ice is re- ported out at distance of about two miles from shore Safety reports that open water has been visible about one mile out for several days
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
NorlGE

Bids will be received by the City Council for the construction of Cliff Avenue, trom Kennedy street to end Of present construction of the Char coal Point Road Separate bids for rock work, according to plans and specifications to be seen at the office of the city clerk.
 Bids will be received at the city clerks office up to July 7th at 7:30 D. m- The Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
 By order Of the City Council of Ket- chikan. 1zt
 Dated this 18th day of June. 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30

NOTICE All members of Aerie No. 1s2, F. O. E., are hereby notified 10 report at Red Mems Hall at g a. m-. July 4th, 1916. for the parade. Attegted. By order Of
 D- Smith Harris. E. 4. Teeter.
 Sec. Worthy Pres
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-30
BARBER SHOPS TO CLOSE
 ON THE FOURTH.

I It has been agreed by the bar l
 + bar shop proprietors to close all 1 + day or the Fourth On the Srd, F howe all shops will be open
 + ed antii 10 D. III. Regular pat
 + rons and local people are re- | minded to come early. St < i
 4 | L L L A . A | L L L z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER "a 1916
SHIP AWARDED TO ITALY
Judge Wnddiil Itend-rs Decision In
Cnsc OF Llbeicd Steamship
Attuutitu.

NORFOLK. VA. September 23..-Fol-
lowing arguments aud further tcsti-
mony submitted Ey tho owners of the
Italian steamship At,ualita, Judge Ed
mund Waddill in the Eastern Virginia
District Federal Court. this afternoon
rendered Il decision awarding the YES
sci to the Italian government. She had
been Hbeled by the owners of the
Greek steamship Nina for 100000. The
Nina was sunk early in August In the
Mcditcrrancan Sea, following a col
lision with tho Attuuiitn
Tho courts decision declares that an
questioned evidence had been submitted
by the master of the Attuali.a and Col
onel Tomprano. attachc OF the Italian
consul general at New York. tha. tn.
VcSSci had been reuuisitiunc,i for naval
purposes ny the Italian government and
that. therefore, she was not subicc, ia
CIVIL actioh, as contended BY the owners
Al the request of counsel for tn.
Greek steamship Nina, Judge IYnddill
ahnounced that he would hold up the
order Tor the release of the Attualita
Tor II reasonable length OF time leav-
ing the ship in the hands of the United
States marshal. This course, he an
h"uhccd. was taken, in order that the
attorneys might have time 10 com
inuhlchte with their clients, TO learn IL
~ WAS desired To appeal the case to
me united states Supreme Court. At
t"fheys for tho Nina owners are con-
hoeht that they will be instructed to
ehtcr an appeal. when the court is cX-
rec,"d 10 release the Attualita on bond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
NEW STATION AT BON AIR
Southern Railway 10 Erect Modern
structure HeplnclnS Depot
Built In 1850.

Neat and commodious passenger sta
tion facilities Will be provided at once
by the southern Railway at Bon Air,
the well-known summer resort near
Richmond The building will be OF
frame construction, 26XIO feet, with
white and colored waiting rooms. office
and baggage rooms. and will be
equipped with modern convcniences
The construction of the new depot car.
ries with ii the rearr1ngemeni of the
main line and side tracks. a short Plat
form with concrete curb. II concrete
wall supporting driveway. steps and
railing. The existing station. which
was built in 1850. has become 100 small
10 accommodate the growing COM
munity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Charged with Hignmy.
To Form Democratic clnb.

4 number Of enthusiastic young men
will meet in the rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce next Tuesday night TO
organize a Wilson Marshall Club and
adopt plans Tor conducting an active
carpa ign in tho city 10 get out full
Democratic vote.
The Democratic finance campaign
committee viii start actively TO work
IN. trst OF the week TO canvass for
funds FOR the national campaign AL
ready the committee has received sew
eral large voluntary contributions and
expects 10 receive a liberal sum In the
aREregate In tho citv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

The RECORD N mo case ~ r II Allen.
former superintendent OF The Metro
3oiitan Life Insurance Company has
been completed. and is now in The hands
OF his attorneys, l.. o. WcndenburC. of
Richmond. ana Robert Gillian. jr Of
Supreme Court in an effort To obtain
= writ OF error
Allen was convicted OF larceny and
his punis hment fixed ~ two years in
the Penitcutiary Io Is ont on 81. 900
bail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Contest Bulletin

Tuesday. September % and Wednes-
dag. September q. will ne general re-
ception days. when each pers0n casting
ballot with value OF 1000 or more
votes will receive bonus OF LOCO
votes. This bonus viii be allowed only
once each oay to any one person. and
where paid Oills are voted whose vote
value Is greater than 1000. they can be
voted by one person only.
Thursday. September IS, and Friday.
September 90, are the regular general
voting days Triple value will he al
lowed on limited number Of articles
as listed below:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Rcnor,s Observation-Disclosures

William Church. l1i3 High Street,
Columbus. ohio. reported 10 the police
last night that handsome watch had
been stolen from his pocket while he
was attending "a performance ycEt"r-
day afternoon at the Academy Of Mu-
sic. Detectives had secured no tr,c
of the watch up 10 an early hour this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

The committeo on cooperation Of
the Petersburg land bank committee
!s sending out circular letters asking
Endorsement: oc Petersburg as the loca =
,!oa Tor the land bank for this reserve
district. This committee is subdivIde i
into Ten committees, to each OF which
is assigned territory IN which 20 work.
the entire territory embracing tn"
states comprisn. this Federal r"serve
iisfrir'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
Srmcl, hy Automobile.

Archie Eurns, q Western Union Tele-
sraph boy, was struck by an auto
mobile driven by J. 4, Gresham Ia
night a Market and High Streets The
hoy was thrown and received bruises.
hu, was not seriously hurt
Willie Wells. thirteen years old \
pupil at y y. Hill school while play.
ing Yesterday. foll and broke IN nrnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

C. w. Farrar. 1913 East Grac. street.
was struck by an automobile delivery
wagon Of Miller & Rhoads, at First
ana Grac" Streets, yesterday afternoon
ana slightly injur"di Or Meade Mann
treated Mr.. Farrar. who was able TO
go 70 his nome in short time. Mr.
farrar cxoneratcd robert Price. col
ored driver of the wagon. of all blaine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
,n,crcs,inc Announcement.

Ny and Mrs. 4. Binford Announce
the ouEaceui"rt and approaching mar.
riase Of their daughter. Miss MARY
Maury Biuford. 10 Jesse iicath iar
sons, of trls city
The marriage viii take place in the
near future.
Mrs T. Il" Morris has issued inv;-
tations to the marriage of her dauch-
tor Martha Lee, TO Or. H. II. Sell. on
Saturday mo-uiug. October :, a, 1890
o'clock in Petersburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

The opening OF the market for the.
Esle Of bright tobacco brought a large
number ot buyers from outside con.
Germs 10 the city. Tho prices We're a
great dcai higher than at the opening
., The market last year, manr OF tbs
offerings bringing from 500 up 10 S32
per hundred pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
SHOWN IN
SOCIOLOGICAL CONGRESS
Local Committees Helping to Make
Plans for Meeting IN
Petersburg.
TO FORM DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Active Canvass for Funds fop Ma
tional Campaign Will 30 Begun
This Wcck-Rccord in Allen Case
Completed.
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. September %
The conference Of the Southern So
Geological Congress to be held In Pc
tersburS October to Q is exciting
much interest. Local social and rcli-
SioUs workers arc expecting that Pc
tersburg will receive much material
benenti as the result of the conference.
Assisted by local committees the
speakers and workers of the congress
Who will come here will conduct a So
eial survey Of the city, and, using this
aurvey as a basis the speakers Will be
;.ble 10 tell how Petersburg compares
lociologically with other cities OF its
lie. Social problems will be Consid
ored and undesirable conditions frank
ly discussed. The conference meets
here at the invitation OF the Minis
terial Association of Petersburg
Charged with Hignmy.
Chief Police Raglaud has been no.
tilted by tho chief marshal OF Baltimore
that Matthew W. NIL wanted in Pc
tersburg ou a charge of bigaIny, IS be-
Ing held there, as is his second wife
AN officer will be- sent TO Baltimore
for Hill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

The police OF The Second station
have "A tan sui, case there awaiting
Identification. Tho suit case was left
IN jitn.v yesterday afternoon, and
tho driver took II 10 the sta tiou-house
where II can he secured when identi-
fed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
WOMEN PRISONERS ESCAPE
AND ARE RECAPTURED

Five negro women who have beeT
incarcerated at tine county home OF
II ;sdemeanor charges escaped on
Tuesday night. Under the present
conditions it is almost impossible to
keep a prisoner at the county hom.
The law requires thu separation Of
white and negro prisoners and it also
requires that the men and women
prisoners shall be kept apart. And it
IS due to the lack of proper facilities
that it is so easy for the prisoners
VINO are sent to the home, especially
the women prisoners, to get away.
AS soon as the fact that the women
had gone was discovered by the keep
er, Mr.. Smith, ne notified Sheriff Blesse
and the sheriff and his deputies at
once took up. the search for the
fugitiyes. By yesterday morning al
OF them had been located by these
officers and were landed in jail.
Under the law the prisoners are sub
iect to additional sentence for making
escape and the women may be sorry
a4ter all that they went away.
1t is understood that Supervisor
Sample expects to take UP with the
legislative delegation the matter of
providing safe place for the det3in-
ing of women prisoners at the home.
The Law forbiis such prisoners be-
ing placed on the changing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
BARBECUES AND BARBECUEs.

There have been more barbecues IL
Newberry county the present sum
mer than ever before in the history
of the county, Of in the history 1
political campaigns. And they haV
all been fne barbecues, because New
berry has the world beat on good
barbecue cooks, and then we have the
other things necessary to make good
barbecues.
We have made an effort to attend
as many as possible and We have not
been able to reach all of them. Il
seems like the irony Of fate that We
failed to get to Fairview on Wednes-
day Of last week and on Wednesday
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
A FAMILY REUNION

There was an enjoyable day at the
nome of EMr. T. D. Gentg near Nnards
ON last Saturday, August II, It vas
che occasion OF the family reunion OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry when their chill
Gren and grandchildren gathered at
the ancestral home. There were
seventy three present. There was
good hash and baskets of good things
to eat prepared by the ladies of the
family. The hash was cooked by those
famous hash cooks, T. D. Gentry and
j. R. Longshore In the afternoon
ice cream and lemonade were served
The only thing to mar the pleasure
cf the day was the vacant chair mad
since the last reunion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
G:~<uaryo

Mrs. Lille Viola Sigh was born
Nov. 18th, 1890, and departed this life
July 16. 1915. On the eighth day OF
Dec, 1908, she was married to Mr..
Arthur Sigh. Unto this union three
children were born, who with thei'
father survives the mother. Mrs. Sigh
was born near ST. 2Iuke's Evangelical
Lutheran Church and in early life
united with that church on profession
of faith in Christ.
lAbout three years ago she was
transferred by letter to Cannon
Creek A. R. P. church and remained
a member thereof un il Cod called
her to her reward.
She was q daughter Of Mr. aid Mrs.
Dave Minick and during her last
illness was taken to their home where
she diel. 1t was not the write IS
privilege to minister to her during her
illness hut we understand she e.
pressed resigpation to Gods will and
a strong hope of a home in heaven
May the God Of all grace comfort
and sustain all her bereaVed ones
and provide for her little children
May the family circle now broken
here, be reformed in glory where we
trust they shall meet and be forever
with the Lord.
The funeral and burial took place
at st. Luke's and Pastor ]. Meek
White was in charge, assisted by
Pastor Cronk, in the presence Of /
large congregation
Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18

As to the finances Of the county
there are certain fixed expenses that
have to be met. The county supervisor
cannot avoid them or change thom II
he should be extravagant or vast ,s%l
in the other expenditures then th!t is
a matter for which he should account.
But the fact that the county is an
debt is a matter over which he has no
control and about which he is power
less to act. The county has been in
debt for many years and the sad fact
about it is that it is getting deeper in
every year and will continue to do SO
so long as the foolish policy Of the
members of the legislature is con-
tinued. AND neinther can the county
supervisor nor the county commission
ers help it. So long as the legislative
delegation refuses or fails to make
the levy sufficient to raise the reVe-
nue. to run the county the county is
geing to be in debt It is "a very
foolish and unbusinesslike way to do
but it has been going On so long that
the people should be familiar with it
by this time.
The expenses necessary to run the
county are about s45.GOO and TIE
total income not over $4,000 and Of
coarse TIE county is going to rcE,ain
in debt so long as that roli,y Pre-
walls.
It is not right to make the people
who do work for the county wait for
the pay end it is not right to he bor-
rowing money and make the people
pay interest. But it is up to the legls-
Iative delegation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-08-18
Newberry Campers IN Greenwood.

A number of young men of New
berry, who are on camping trip,
spent the night in Greenwood with
Mr. o. o. Smith after having pitch
ed their tents at Chappells the first
night. Those composing the party
are John Floyd, Strother Paysinger,
Forrest Crotwell, Carlton Coleman,
Clifton Coleman, Oscar Summer,
Gilbert Summer, Pore Scurry, Fred
scurry. John B. Settler, and "SnoW"
the cook.-The Greenwood Journal.