davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
WILD GAME PICTURES
 REPEATED AT EAGLE
Aylesworth's Feature Pictures of Canadian Rockies Back
 in Bisbee.

Mir. Arthur J. Aylesworth, the we'll
 known American sportsman. natural
 ist, and big game hunter, spent nearly
 two years on a gigantic expedition into
 the great uninhabitated wastes and
 mountainous regions of far Northern
 Canada and Alaska, covering some g., ! 900 miles of travel. over unknown trails with pack horse, canoe and dog ! team, braving death from wild beasts
 and suffering untold hardships from
 full entertainment might be given to
 the world. On this expedition Mir ! Aylesworth was successful in secur- | ing exceptional pictures of practically { every species of North American big l game in their native haunts. showing
 the methods of hunting same. their habits, etc
 The pictures are resplendent with
 most wonderful and beautiful outdoor scenery, and abound in startling and [ sensational incidents throughout. transporting one in rapid fire success
 sion from the highest snow-capped
 peaks of the Canadian Rockies.
 through dense forests and over rag ing rivers, to the desolate barren
 grounds of the northern sub-Arctic
 prairies. Unuu ast'onabN they a:c the most marvellous motion pictures of wild animal life ever photographed. and show tremendous skill and pa tience on the part of the camera man who accompanied the expedition. In the presentation of this unique picture. a little more than 5000 feet of film is shown upon the screen. depicting wondrous tale of the lure and fascination of big game hunting, teeming with excitement and educa- tion. This wonderful picture of wild animal life in the Canadian Rockies
 and Alaska will be shown at the Eagles Theatre today only from to 10 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MEXICAN BLAMES ARIVACA FIGHT 0N
 AMERICAN COWBOYS
General Serranc Says Ameri- cans Were Trying to Steal Cattle from Mexico; Have Tried It Often Before.
(By Review Leased Wire)

DOUGLAS. Jan. 29.-Claiming that the reported fighting at Stone House. AriZ.. near Arivaca. was caused by an attempt at cattle Tustling. General Francisco R. SerranO, military com mander of Sonora. issued the follow ing statement at his headquarters in Guaymas today
 As some American newspapers have published the statement that several cowboys were attacked in Stone House, Ariz., it having been necessary to ask the aid of American troops to repulse the attackers. l wish to explain that the incident was en- r;rely different and contrary to the reports.
 The truth was that some American filibusterers attacked our garrison at Casa de Piedra on the Mexican side of the line and were repulsed by our troops after a short exchange Of shots.
 Tn that region, where the incident took place. there have been very ire uuent incursions by cattle rustlers from the American side of the line, and that is why we have been com nelled to redouble our vigilance on that part of the border"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
CUT PLAYERS SALARIES so
 OWNERS ONLY COULD PROFIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-President Tener of the National league. in a statement here tonight in reply to complaints of National league players that their salaries had been cut, de clared a salary adjustment was abso- lutely necessary.
 The game must be put on such a basis where the men who have money in the clubs can expect a reasonable profit on their investment" he said
 The best proof that salaries are too rieh is that despite the fact that We had a record attendance. few clubs made money. The same conditions. am told, existed in the American league, which also had it's record at tendance"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
DRAMATIC STOCK ID BE SHOWN AT 0RPHEUM
 THEATRE FOUR DAYS
Theodore Lorch, With Excel lent Company, Opens in Bisbee Wednesday - First Bill Is "Under Cover"

An announcement that should meet with the approval of every theatre goer in Bisbee is that Theodore Lorch and his company will be at the Or pheum theatre four nights, starting Wednesday, Jan. q.
 The Lorch company comes here with a record of just closing an en- eagement of fourteen weeks in Phoe- nix and is recognized as the best dramatic organization that has ever been assembled in Arizona.
 In Douglas, where the company is playing at the present time. both press and public hail them as the most popular attraction that has been there this season. The same is said Of them wherever they appear and the reason is that they are carrying one of the best repertoire of plays that it is possible to get Each one is mounted with special scenery and effects and produced in thoroughly metropolitan manner.
 The opening attraction Wednesday will be Selyn and Company's pheno- menal success Under Cover. the great American play Of love. laughter, mystery and thrills. It is a detective story of the modern type and deals with the duties of the U. s. secret service men in their attempt to end the smuggling that is daily being car ried on in the large eastern ports. The plot is interesting and thrilling and keeps the audience in suspense as to how it is going to end till just few seconds before the final curtain.
 Under Cover" ran for more than a year at the Cort theatre in New York. In Chicago and Boston it was equally successful and during the past season was one of the big hits on the road MT. Lorch produces t.with all the scenery and equipment that any road company would carry and the same amount of detail that one would expect of a two dollar attrac- tion
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
BOWLING

The following scores were bowled It the Y. NJ C. A. alleys last night:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

NORTHWEST IS SNOWSOUND.
 CHEYENNE, Jan. 29.-FOur inches Of new snow and nigh winds again
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30

completely blocked trans-continental traffic on the Union Pacific lines to- night. Four east bound trains sue ceeded in getting through today.
 Efforts of hundreds of workmen t1 keep deep cuts clear of snow were futile. and officials said the immediate outlook for improvement was bad.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
u D. CLEAR TO DENVER.

OMAHA, Jan. 29.-Union Pacific trains left Omaha on schedule today. Announcement was made that the road is open to Denver. Mild weather prevails throughout Nebraska and the storm in Wyoming has not seriously affected passenger or freight sche- dulles on the Union Pacific east of Denver
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
Mccoy AND DARCY TO BOX
 AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-M Mccoy. claimant of the middleweieht cham pionship. signed here tonight for a match with Les Darcy, Of Australia, at Madison Square Garden on the night Of March ,, Grant Hugh Browne. manager Of the garden. announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MILLION DOLLAR STORE BURNS.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Jan. 3O.-Fire of unknown origin early today de- stroyed the large department store of G. Fox and Company and the Wool worth Five and Ten Cent Store, caus- ing a loss estimated at S500,OO0 to sl .OO0. 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
MACK DROPS FEEDERS.

lease of John Thompson and Wm. Stellbauer. outfielders. was announced tonight by Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league club. Thompson goes to the Omaha. Nebraska club and Stellbauer to Houston, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
FLYNN AND DEMPSEY MATCHED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 29-Fred Winsor. a local boxing promoter, an nounced tonight that he has signed Jim Flynn of Pueblo. Colo, and Jack Dempsey of Salt Lake, 10 ra Ij-rOund match February IA, al Murry, Utah. a suburb of Salt Lake. The pen are heavyweights.
 A 15-round contest between Demp- sey and Carl Morris of Oklahoma. scheduled for February 6. at Murray. wa scancelled on account of illness or the latter, Winsor announced
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
RiSbce Feed x Fuel Go.
To Our Patrons and the Public:

shortage coal and wood the advance the wholesale price of well freight coal and col ectons will and after February s until further notice place business upon strictly CASH basis and all orders and after that date will have be paid for when delivery of the coal wood hay grain.
 In doing this protect ourselves against those who do pay and there well meeting obligations promptly and the time giving and the public the benefit of the CASH DISCOUNT.
 To those who have been faithful and paid promptly tend thanks and solicit their patronage the basis those who have paid ask immediate settlement; and the public whole wish that able when the CASH IS offered.
 Thanking which will be issued when the situation
 Gours to serve,
 THE BSBEE FUEL AND FEED COMPANY
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-30
AGROUND OFF JERSEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-An unidenti- fled steamship is aground about mile south of Barnegat Light, N. J., and the coast guard service is unable to render assistance on account of the rough sea, according to a report re- ceiVeG here tonight
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
LESS WORKERS, STILL MORE PRODUCTION RESULT

The war has brought an economic miracle to England which may well amaze the world. She finds that, de spite the work of 4,000,000 men with drawn and of 2,OOO,0OO men transferred from constructive work to that of making munitions, the remaining labor CTS maintain for these six or seven mill lions that are withdrawn from produc- tion and for themselves Ca standard of living higher as a whole" than that which was maintained when the six or seven millions were at work. That is to say, the withdrawal of more than half the workers of the country has not lessened production or comforta- ble living. This great fact has been neglected and it's tremendous implica- tions unrealized. It shows that before the war work was so ill-adjusted that not more than one-half the possible production was obtained and the stan dard of living was twice as low as it need have been.-The Christian Her aid
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
MEMBER OF NEW
 HONOR CAMP TO ESCAPE

SALEM, Ore, Jan 23.-Scarce had the new honor system" been install led at the state penitentiary. than E. J Clark, who escaped from the prison in 1913 and was only returned last Au- gust after his arrest Tn spokane, vio- lated his honor and took his leave. He disappeared yesterday afternoon from the 'honor gang" doing grubbing a mile and a half from the prison while the men were at lunch. No one wit messed his departure and all the men declared that he hand gone without giving them knowledge of his inten- tion. The members of the work gang expressed their disapproval of Clark's action to Warden Murphy, and that official said that efforts were being made to apprehend Clark, and that when he is returned. the culprit will be permanently reformed. A large force of men are searching for Clark. The prisoner was originally sent up from Union county in 1912, for a term of five years. He has a wife in Spokane and may have tried to go there.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
WOITLD DISPENSE WITH MERCHANT OF VENICE
 AND BIBLE READING

An exhaustive review of the Work of the Union of American Hebrew Con qreeations during the last two years was made by J. Walter Freiburg, of Cincinnati, Ohio, president of the or qanization at the 18th biennial council of the Union recently. One of the re- ports submitted denounced objection able literature in public schools, and urged the elimination of "The Merch- ant of Venice" Christological songs and the 'reading of the bible interpre- tatively."
 The contention of the nationl Jew ish advisory board is that bible read ing in public schools is "an infringe ment on the rights of every citizen insofar as it compels Jewish taXpay- CTS tc :end their children to school where religious interpretation is put on the Bible
 For the first time in the history Of American Jewry it was proposed to unite the reformed and orthodox con- gregations, between whom there has existed a wide breach, especially in ceremonial forms of worship
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
JUNEAU STRUCK BY TERRIFIC
 TAkU WIND
Silver Bow Basin filled with Snow from Slide. Thane Suffers Much From
 Storm Also.

JUNEAU, Jan. 26.--A terrible snow slide occurred this morning in the Sil- yer Bow Basin above Juneau that car ried down houses, cabins, and every thing in it's way The slide is thought to be due to the Taku wind prevailing. Juneau is covered with snow.
 Another slide is reported at the Eb- ner mine, and still another above red mill. the latter buried two lnemen.
 At the Perseverance Mine, the slide carried down the power lines, neces- sitating the closing down of the mine. Over three hundred men are out work ing to clear the slide.
 A big slide also occurred at Thane, carrying away the water line from which the town of Thane gets it's supply. The latter also carried away nearly a thousand yards of track over which the Perseverance Mine gets it's supply.
 P. s. Please ask Ingersoll what he will take for the Reyilla Hotel, l am going back to the Banana Belt" soon, P. G. Q.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26

PETROGRAD. Jan. 26.-Yesterday' $ newspapers altho pursuing the usual round of political comment, abound in optimistic reviews of the past and fore casts Of the future. due the spirit of tie Russian New Years day celebra- tions which have giIdad the seamy side oJ politics which has been exhibited Ior so long 10 the public. The internal affairs of Russia are not beyond re- pair or so bad as they have been paint ed according to the views of many leaders of public organizations pub lished recently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS GERMANY {. MT
 NAME TERMS NOW.

BERLIN. Jan. 26.-Foreigu Minister Zimmerman declared yesterday that if Germany were to state her moderate peace terms after the allies far-reach- ing demands in their reply to Presi- dent Wilson. it would be considered that Germany had to have peace at any price. It would be regarded as a sign Of weakness he declared.
 Germany must rely on further de feats for the entente allies to force them to take more moderate views, he said
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
Working For
 Cause Worthy Of Our Efforts
The Department Deserves The Support of Every Man,
 Woman and Child.

The plans for tcs- f1etcnikan Fire mems 10th Annual Ball, as outlined by the committee in charge. are designed to serve a double purpose; to raise funds for future fighting apparatus and equipment, as well as to replenish the Firemen's Fund which has become de- pleted by the recent purchase for the City Of a general automobile service truck. also to please the public with one Of the best social affairs of the sea- son.
 It is fitting that Ketchikan the first city in Alaska. should keep abreast of the times and have an efficient and up-to-date Volunteer Fire Department as any in Alaska to this end the Fire boys are working and il is also up to the citizens to get in and do their share.
 The City Council recently saw the growing need of furnishing the Depart ment with an auto-chemical and hose truck in place of the hand-drawn ap- paratus, in order 10 cover more ter ritory and arrive at a fire in quicker time, but the council were unable to furnish other much needed equipment on account Of the lack Of funds The Fire Boys have turned in their pay rolls during the past year and voted their social fund, amounting 10 $500.00 for the purchase Of this additional truck, as well as fitting up and furnish ing rooms in the fire hall for the night fireman.
 A realization Of this fact undoubted- ly will lead all public-spirited citizens Of the city to cooperate with the Fire Department for better fire protection as well as making this Annual Ball financial and social succes.
 The Ball will be given in the Moose Hall, February 10th, 1917. The L. o. o. of NJ. have donated the use of their hall on this evening for the good of the cause. The committee who will have full charge are: Fred Patching, Chris Hoover, Frank Bold, Dale Hunt, W K. Spaulding, and Chief Stackpole.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
HUMOR IN SHOP SIGNS.

Japan has many humorous business notices displayed Nearly every shop in Japan exhibits placard printed in English advertising goods, some of which are very comical
 Horse she maker instruct by French horse leech," you read, or, eff you want sell watch will buy; if you want buy watch I will sell. Yes, sir, we will all will Come at my shop. Watch maker"
 A Japanese laundry company an nounced; We most carefully and cleanly wash our customers with cheaper prices. Gentlemen, Is a hun- dred, ladies 8s a hundred" while a certain dairy announced that they sold Extracts of fowls"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
NORTHLAND DOCK
 DISTRIBUTES UNIQUE GIFTS TO HOUSEWIVES

The Northland Dock company has been sending out very appropriate and unique gifts to all housewives in the city-a quaint little dutch cap-to advertise their Ladysmith coal. The caps were sent thru the local post office and it is quite possible that a few have been overlooked. The con- pany wishes to inform the housewives that any who have been missed may obtain the caps by calling at their of flee at the Northland Dock where they will be glad to supply them with one of these very useful little kitchen caps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
GEN. WEAVER RECOMMENDS AR TILE BY
 FOR ALASKA
Gives his Personal Opinion That 1t is an Absolute Necessity For Self
 Protection

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-General Weaver. chief of the Pacific Coast ar tillery branch of the army, yesterday called attention of congress to the fact that the Qualifications bill now being considered, carried no provisions for the fertilization of Alaska harbors; although plans at Seward and approx ches of the railroad, had been submit ted. My personal opinion" said Gen. eral Weaver, lis that this matter should be taken up imediately and make it one of the live projects.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
DEVTSCHLAND DYES
 ARRIVE IN ROSE CITY.
Blue" and Others Worth
 $3,ooo.

PORTLAND, Jan. 26.-Three hun dred pounds of the Deutschland's sec ond cargo of dyestuffs reached Port land yesterday. consigned to the Queen City Dye works, 2SS Grand avenue. The shipment was worth more than $3,0O0
 It is over three months since the dyes left Eberfeld, Germany, accord ing to Manager Anderson, of the dye works. The difficulties attendant upon the shipment seemed at times almost insurmountable. One of the features or red tape with which the importation was surrounded lay in the making of affidavits to the effect that the dyes were for the importers own use-a step taken to prevent their falling into enemy hands.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
WHALE NEEDS PROTECTION SAYS
 SENATOR LANE

Despite the fact that oldtime fish ermen claim that the whale is destruc- tive of fish food, which is proven ag- ainst the whale for years in order to protect the country's fish food, Sen ator Lane of Oregon, the state where freak laws are speedily enacted recent ly introduced in congress the follow ing interesting resolution:
 Whereas, the species of whale and walrus inhabiting the North Pacific ocean Bering Sea and Arctic ocean are in imminent danger of complete exter- imitation because of the lack of suit able restrictions on their pursuit and capture; and
 Whereas, the pursuit of such ami mals is conducted for the most part on the high seas, beyond the jurisdiction and limit of any country; and
 Whereas, under proper internatio- nal restrictions the commercial extinc- tion of these animals may be prevented and important industries maintained; ; therefore be it
 Resolved, by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America in congress assembled, that the secretary of state be, and he is hereby requested to invite the govern ments of Great Britain, Russia and Japan to join with the government of the United States in a consideration of measures for the preservation of whales and walrusus in the waters aforesaid"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
THE GERMAN VAR OFFICE
 IS JUBILAR I
Reports Having Captured Russian Line on GaIician
 Front Six Miles Long

BERLIN, Jan. 26-The statement issued by the war office this morning says that the success reported yester- day was gratifying; that six miles of the Russian line in the Northern end of Russo on the Galician front had been captured, and other successes were expected hourly.
 It is rumored this morning that Elm peror William had conferred upon Field Marshall Mackenzen the Grand Cross of Iron Cross as a further mark of distinction for his services recently rendered to his country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
EL|HU ROOT
 PRAISES HIGHLY
 WILSON SPEECH
Calls Presidents Express sions as Noble IdeaIism'
 Showing Magnanimity.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Ex-Senator Elihu Root, addressing the members of the National Security League last night, declared that he was in full sympathy with the purpose expressed before the senate by President Will son in his speech of recent date. MT. Root spoke of the speech as contain ing such noble idealism," and show ing magnanimity unsurpassed by any man in the history of the United Sta tes. MT. Root was repeatedly applau- ded.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
 ADOPTION OF RESOLUTIONS
 URGING PEACE
Manchester Labor Confer enCe Goes on Record FavOring immediate
 and Lasting Peace

LONDON, Jan. 26.-The Manchester Labor conference at a meeting last evening. unanimously adopted a res olution recommending that All the British representatives shall attend the Peace Conference shortly, to work for the formation of an International lea que having for it's object the enforce ment and maintenance of peace along plan advocated by the President of the United States
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
MRS. H. V. STEVENS
 LEAVING FOR PANAMA

Mrs. H. V. Stevens and little daugh- ter will leave Saturday on the City of Seattle to join MT. Stevens in San Francisco From there they expect to go straight to the City of Panama, where MT. Stevens will engage in bus mess and where they expect to make their future home MT. Stevens, known to his friends as Hi" was formerly manager of the Stedman Hotef and is well known and liked and their depart ure will be cause of much regret by their many friends and acquaintances who will join the Progressive-Miner in wishing Mir and Mrs. Stevens every success in their new venture.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
WILL VISIT WITH
 MIR. AND MRS. J. JOHNSON

Mrs Albert Lobley, or Seattle is among the passengers who will sail on the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer, Alaska, leaving Seattle this evening at o'clock for the north. Mrs. Lobley is the mother of Mrs. J. E. Johnson of the Wireless station and is coming to make an extended visit in Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26
$. ALASKA MEETS WITH BAD LUCK
Jefferson Towes Her Back Into Port, Is Scheduled
 To Leave This Eve.

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.--The steamer Alaska, which sailed for the north at nine o'clc.,{ this morning, broke her steering when only four miles out A e or help was sent and the steamer .. ferson responded and brought t. Alaska back to port. It is thot that ne necessary repairs will be made in time to sail again at six o'clock to ght
 The pa8c agers aboard the Alashka for this city are: Percy Pullen, J. M. Wykoff and Mrs. Alfred Lobley.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Bills of three Christian Scientist practitioners aggregatfng $269, who attended Geo. Wright, a fireman injured at Long Beach, were thrown out yesterday by the state Industrial Accident Commis- sion ruling that Christian Scientist practitioners who give treatment to persons cannot have their bills paid al the expense of employers or iaem- nity companies insuring employees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-26

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Jan. 26.-About two weeks ago, when Luigi lacopettl surprised John Tereakis, a Greek mer- chant at his home with Mrs. Iacopetti, the latter fled to the haymow, where she remained hidden with only two bottles of water for sustenance until yesterday, when she was found in a famished condition. It is believed that fear of her husband kept her from showing herself.