davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

FOR SALE-10l Foot Water Front
 inside City Limits. s70000. 40 fl. 1-a--r. II f. beam. complete s2300.00
 Sec Fe6darson adv. II
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

rognd-Nan's nugget stick pin in Grand Theatre-Owner can have same by calling at Miner office and paying t-e this ad-adTtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

The k=-cl.Ea1 iglco Pio2e=rs o. f.azEa VI 1z organized on 1'edues- day Lane D. 1--- a- e.aes ?. IT. ar Red Ne1 Nal.
 n. S1r--H E42Rz$
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

POSITION WANTED-as Caretaker Of Private Property, or as Watchman Address Box 697. Ketchikan, Alaska. q
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

New Coats and Dresses first Ter c-;T=d at FIelds.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

Ia addition Jo good looks you get comfort and quality in Walk-Oyer ~zoes at Field's-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

aI~ suits from II 10 IS, very ,area variety a. Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

Field is 'zs.re measures Tor made .c-ore +c~ = h 0- July.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

Boys Sui-s from 3 years up to Men $ at Eisldfs-ady.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

WANTED-A painter-Phone 5t adv D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

FOUND-Rowboat- Inquire Geo Sovde, Mahoney Heights, last house adv Bot
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13

Nc t~saa.-E in-no breaking our, TO 1--a l5-g down Y 4.S-Ovs- Sloss a- F5-,6s.-a-e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
REGISTERED AT HOTELS ARE YOUR ND-
 
Tonight
 kt

Hsaaanz.. l. ! DGsE.a T. For 5= Car's-E
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
w. H. GREEN

:. Commercial Photographer .:' :. First House on the New Walk. ... :. Copying, EnIarging, Developing z z. and Printing. < :. If you want picture of your .:' :- house. boat, or family group, send 4 < for Green.
 :. Orders can be left at the Sted- .:' 7. man Hotel. .:' :. .:,
 :: .: :: :. :. :. :. :. . :: :. :. :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
REV ILL !

G-sa 2asA V Mcdonald II. L Nest ez.- q Olsen E ! Warren F Sam sen. 3-s az6 af-s Ft-zpazries
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-06-13
In Five Reels

Five Reels
 The little Shepherd from the muck of the foul enements as untainel lily the mre AS the lily radated beauty tainted air she spread love and damp reeng the dens of vice. Its the story of girls fight depths poverty and vice to the heights of purity and success
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
THE NEIGHBORLY. MAN

some are eager to be famous, some
 are striving to be great, |. l Some are toiling to be leaders of
 their nation or their state; And in every mans. ambition, if we
 only understood, .ugs ., : There Is much that's fine. and splen-
 did; every hope is mostly good. So I cling unto the notion that
 contented I will be
 It the men upon life's highway find
 a needed friend in me. I rather like to butter round the
 walks and yards of life, To spray at night the roses that
 are burned and broWned with
 strife; ., ., ... a. To eat a frugal dinner, but al-
 ways have a chair gsa ,al For the unexpected stranger that
 my simple meal would share. I don't care to be traveller, I
 would rather be the one . Sitting calmly by the roadside help
 ing weary travellers on.
 I'd like to be Reighbor in the
 good old-fashioned way, Finding much to do for others, but
 not oyer much to say;
 like tc read tho. papers. Put I
 do not yearn to see
 What the journal of the morning
 has been moved to say of me. Tn the silences and shadows l
 would live my life and die, And depend for fond remembrance
 on some grateful passers-by. I guess I wasn't fashioned for the
 brilliant things of earth .... Wasn't gifted much with talent or
 designed for special worth; ., But was just sent here to butter
 with life's little odds aRd ends, And keep 8 simple corner wher the
 stirring highway bends; E. And If folks should chance to lip- ger. worn and weary thru the
 day. .... 2; .l . .. To do some needed service and to
 cheer them on their way. .... Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

The Reverend Fred. Padersen and his young wife arrived on the Prin- cess Sophia and will make their home for the summer in Skagway. The young couple will occupy the Methodist parsonage on Main St., between Fourth and Fifth Avenues. MT. Pedersen is the son of the Reverend and Mrs. L. H. Pedersen and has come north to fully rceov- CT from a severe illness which con fined him to his room the greater part of the winter. MT. Pedersen was appointed pastor of the Metho- dist church at Pc Ell, Washington, which position he filled up to the time of his illness.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

On Thursday afternoon Miss Dor othy Marie Landsborough invited a number of her small friends to help her celebrate the happy event of her having reached her eighth white milestone on her golden life road. This important date was so near old saint Patricks that the lit tie lady showed her respect for his saintshiD by having all decorations in the color so dear to the memory of his name-green. The rooms were decked in this color as were the table, where the guests partook of g most tempting luncheon, and the prizes, all green. Green was everywhere present and gave a very springlike effect to the hand some rooms. Games, music and stories filled the happy hours. The small hostess was assited by her mother, Mrs. w. L. Landsborough' Those present were Virginia sel- mer, Mary Agnes Gaskey, Harriet Towne, Eileen Lynch, Kathrine Gault, Dorothy Collison, Dorothy Clark, Mary Pullen, Marian Ganty' Ivy Johnson, Lucille Hudson, Nita Friedenthal, Edna Ikuta, Florence Achison, Helen Achison and the hostess, Dorothy Marie Landsboroue
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

4 letter from MT. and Mrs Fred Williams of Portland, Oregon, states that thew illiams family are rejoicing over the advent of a third little daughter. The new-com- CT arrived on March 5, and is nam ed Irene. The oldest little girl Is named Betty the second, Mar tha. Mrs. Williams is well known in skagway as Miss Hazel Van de wall, sister of MT. F. J. Van de7 Wall with whom she made her home for a number of years, when she first came north. MT. Williams is also an old resident of the north, being for a long time in the U. s. cus- tom service, and was stationed in skagway and later in Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
-0--0-o

The early part of the week, MT. Ralph Petersen entertained the Washington "U" club at the home of his parents, the Reverend and Mrs. L. H. Pedersen. The evening was very pleasantly passed with college songs, instrumental music, recalling the bygone days and last but not least a delicious supper. Those present were MT. and Mrs. Ceci' c. Cole, MT. and Mrs. Paul H. McClelland, Miss Elizabeth M. Benthien, MT. W. A. Nourse, MT. Peterson of the Seattle Grocery Company, MT. Joseph Pedersen, Miss Ruth Pederson, Masters Will lard and Andrew Pedersen, the host Mir. Ralph Pedersen and his parents the Reverend an1 Mrs. l.. H, Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

Last Monday evening the Skag- way branch of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union held silver medal contest in the Presbytre1an church, the work being in charge of Miss Lois Butt, primary teacher fn the school of skagway. There were six contestants for the medal and each did well. The work Of the contest was wholly in the hands or Miss Butt and it was well carried cut as are all of Miss Butts under takings. All of the contestants were young ladies and it was diff cult to tell which was the prize winner as each and all were al- most perfect. The decision of the judges awarded the medal to Miss Lois Mckay and no one can find fault with the decision as Miss Nc
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
REvERIEs OF 4 BACHELOR

Al times besides the cheery blaze, .. When Care and are leagues
 apart, ..-. u r.:--l-...a, 'rs A gentle phantom steals and lays
 A tender hand upon my heart. Then, nestling closer beckona where A smaller phantom laugs and
 crows, s1aiY. $. p. Ii- : wake and wonder; Life Is fair
 And glad and free and-yet who knows? Life.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

The Popular Picture Palace has very good attractions this week and violin playin by Mrs. Thurston, ac- companied by Miss Coryell has prov ed drawing card. At the Wednes- day night show every seat was filled aud many chairs were brought in to accommodate the spectators. A good play is promised for the sat- urday and Sunday entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

The Presbyterian church is now ill it's new spring suit. A handsome carpet which cost several hundred dollars has just been laid by MT. L. A. Harrison from whom it was purchased.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen went south on the Humboldt and will visit for a short tima in Juneau and may go On to other points before returning home to skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Waterman have moved from the Gault cottage on Sixth Ave, and are now comfort ably settled in the Myrick cottage on Eighth Aye.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

MT. J. E. Mcfarland, superintend- ent of the Venus mine has moved his family to his place of york; where they will live for the pres ent. MissMildred, the oldest ehild' will remain till school closes a members of the family of Mr, and Mrs. James |. Stewart.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
The Women's Church

The Women's Church Auxiliary met on Wednesday afternoon with Mr7. Helen w. Caskey where a good lot of sewing was done by the members. The week before 8 so- cisl affair by the same society was held in the church annex and all presen4 enjoyed B delightful visit and a fine luncheon ..liiAi
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

The Elks will give their semi monthly dance this evening in their assembly hall. The alleys will be open the reading room affords comfortable place for loungers and an excellent supper will be served.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put It off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is peter equipped than ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
$ THE WEEK IN SOCIETY g

Mr. and Mrs. George Huh will leave skagway soon to take up their residence in the historic old town of Wrangell. MT. Huh will fill in the bank at Wrangell, like po- sition as he filled here in the Bank Of Alaska. The bank at Wrangell is a branch of the skagway bank
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

Miss Lois Butt has moved from the zinkan Terrace to the Mover cottage opposite the T. M. Myrick residence on upper Seventh Avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

Miss Margaret Suchau, Q train ed nurse of Haines hospital was 6 round trip passenger ou the Peter son ou Wednesday.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

Dr. L. s. Keller is home from a professional visit In Whitehorse and Carcross. .- I. %. . g ..--.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17
Ia=--A-A-~-S---.Ga

Mir. William Wright returned on the Princess sophia from a trip to the States.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-17

Ccontinue8 ea Page 4).
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
SUBMARINE MENACE HAS
NOT YET BEEN OVERCOME

Germany is building new sub
mariDes at the rate of three or four
week. This statement is carried
in news story YIN the Chicago
Tribune" based on the confidential
report OF high official OF the ad-
ministration, which has been re-
leased for publication, The informa-
ton was secured by United States
secret agents who are working a
broad
The secret service men report that
Germany now has approximately 200
submarines in service, and never at
any time had more than ESQ in CON-
mission. The Allies are now des-
troying German submarines at the
rate of one a week.
1t was expected that much would
be accomplished in the way of des-
troying enemy submarines, through
the inventive genius of Americans,
and there was hope, too, that the
addition of the American fleets of
destroyers would add largely to the
toll of the undersea boats. In spite
of all that is being done by the Al
lied Powers to overcome the men,
ace, Germany is building submarines
three or four times as fast as they
are being destroyed.
This ratio is far from encourag-
ing. The Tribune" says. "The
sinking of merchantmen is on the
gain, even according to the censored
reports given out by the admiralty,
which admittedly jugeles the figures
so as to deceive the public" The
United States is not yet producing
more ships, and will not be able
to begin to manufacture them in
large numbers for several months.
Even if more ships were being
built and put into commission, the
unchecked activity of the submarines
would inflict an economic loss too
heavy to be long endured by any
nation, or set of nations. Some Of
ficials estimate the damage inflict-
ed upon allied, American and neu-
trail tonnage available for allied
uses to run from three to five billion
dollars a month"
Where is the vaunted security of
the United States?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
RAILROADS ASK PUBLIC
TO BUY COAL NOW
Denver, Colo. Aug. 8, 1917.
TO THE PUBLIC:

The threatened coal shortage, ma
tional and local, is matter of acute
concern to all The consumers must
depend for their supply, first, on
the mines, and, second, on the rail-
roads, the latter to furnish neces-
sary cars and service to transport
coal from the mines to points oi
consumption.
The Denver subcommittee of the
American Railway Association on
National Defense, looking ahead to
the protection of the interest of the
public in this most vital matter,
earnestly solicits the cooperation OF
the consuming public by asking that
all interested promptly place their
orders for necessary supply of coal
to carry them through the fall and
winter months.
The important fact should not be
overlooked that even with present
car shortage conditions, the rail
roads are in much better position
to furnish necessary cars and provide
reasonably prompt transportation
service than they will be, even at
the commencement of the fall months
or later.
The railroads believe that the
large movement of troops drafted
into the Army under the recent
conscription act, together with the
movement OF necessary supplies for
their maintenance, and the abnor-
NAL crop movements, all added to
the large volume of commercial traf-
fic handled by the transportation
lines of the country, will create a
condition of congestion which will
tax the facilities of the railroads
to their utmost limit, adding to the
uncertainty of the ability of the rail.
roads to protect and transport coal
shipments promptly during the
heavy coal consuming season,
The public should also remember
that the business of the Government
must take precedence over all other
traffic. and if the Government should
commander from the Colorado
lines any considerable proportion Of
their cars for its own use in the
transportation of Government coal
which is not only possible but pro-
bable, then such necessity on the
part of the Government would make
it practically impossible for the rail-
roads to properly protect the move
ment of coal supply during the fall
and winter months. or at least place
on their operations Limitations which
would make it impossible to trans
port enough coal to guard against
actual want and suffering.
This is the peoples problem, and
this letter is for the purpose of as
surfing the public of the desire OF
the railroad to cooperate in the way
suggested, in order that the ncces-
stiles of all may be met and actual
want avoided.
II. U. Nudge, Pres. d. & R. G. Ry.
f. S. Roller, Vice-Pres. c. & s.. Ry.
C. Fl. Bristol, Gen. Super. A, 7. & S. F,
A. F. Wick Roy. Super. U. ?, Ry.
G. w. Martin, Gen. Agt c. r. |. K p.
Special Committee on National
Defense of the American Railway
Association
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
HOW TO PUT PUMPKIN BUGS
OUT OF THE RUNNING

The killing of the socallcd pump
kin bugs will be the means of Ell
fecting a good saving in crops OF
vegetables, but how to kill them Is
none too generally known {. 5.
Foust, of Alamogordo, says that the
way to dispose of the bugs is to
enclose the garden with chicken
wire. Continuing, as reported in the
FL Paso Herald. Mr.. Foust said :
Nothing will rid you of these
squash bugs as quickly as young
chickens" said Mr.. Foust. "The
grown hens are likely to eat the
vines, too. or at least to bruise and
damage them. The young chicks-up
to frying size-are more ambitious,
more dexterous, and they answer the
purpose. just turn them in on your
squash or pumpkin vines and they
will not only eat all the bugs, but
they will eat the eggs, too. Two
small chickens kept seven hills of
squash picked clean of bugs for me,
when my neighbors lost all their
vines"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
EXAMS FOR RHOADES
SCHOLARSHIP OCT. IS

Albuquerque, NJ NJ, Aug. o.
Rhodes Scholarships in Oxford Uni
versity, England, each tenable for
a period of three years and OF 4
value of fifteen hundred dollars
per annum, are available for New
Mexico for the years 1918, 1920. 1927
and 1923 according to an announce
ment just received by President
David R. Boyd of the State Uni
versity here, from officers of the
Rhodes Trust in London. Because of
the war some doubt had been ex-
pressed as to whether or not the
Rhodes trust would continue the
scholarship awards in the United
States until peace had been restor-
ed. It is stated now, however, that
no change will be made in the great
scholarship trust founded by Cecil
Rhodes under which it was planned
to make one of those scholarship
available for each of the United
States each year. Four young men,
all graduates of the New Mexico
State University, already have reA
ceived these scholarships.
Competitors must be citizens OF
the United States, between the ages
of lo and Is years and must have
completed at least the second year
in some regular, degree-granting
American university before entry on
residence at Oxford. Candidates
having their residence in New Mex
leo or who have received the great
er part Of their education here arc
alike eligible. The qualifying eXa-
limitations will be held at the State
University ON Tuesday, the End,
and Wednesday the 3rd OF October.
for the 1918 scholarship. President
Boyd Of the University is chairman
of the Committee Of Selection, whic
chooses the Scholar from among
those passing the qualifying eXami-
na-ion. Dr.. Boyd has a memorandum
contajnjnr mil particulars which is
available for any New Mexico
young men interested
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10

ore on the dumps can be treated at
profit. The 8-hour day and the
25c. per day raise is effective here
also. A new clubhouse for the en-
Iployees is also being erected at Hur-
ley by the Company. The number
of registrations for war duty at
Hurley was 7S0, the greatest in the
county. Frank r. Wicks succeeds w.
II. Janney in the management here,
In the Burro Mountain district the
Black Hawk property, reopened sew
eral months ago, is confirming the
judgment OF its owners. The Phelps
Dodge Co, at Tyrone, has created
much outside interest in its develop
ment plans, not only in the mines,
but in the successful operation Of
the new concentrator, and the re-
covery made by innovations. The
AuStin-Amazon Co. is working a
small force at present, its inability
to ship the ore causing the Com
pany to curtail operations at the
present. The Burro Grande Co. also
is waiting for an opportunity to dis
pose OF ore The Giant Copper Co,
new organization having acquired
over lNOC acres adjoining the Phelps
Dodge holdings. has crew of men
at work on the old National digg-
ings. Another new Company, the
Federal Copper Co, has acquired
holdings in the Burro Mountain dis
trict, and organization is being ef-
fccted.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
COUNTY COUNCILS OF
DEFENSE ARE APPOINTED

Additional county councils of de-
fense, to serve in cooperation with
the New Mexico Council of Defense
have been appointed by Governor w
E. Lindsey as follows:
Curry.-Daniel L. Moye, S. A.
Jones, Geo. P. Baxter, Sam 6. Brat
ton, c. A. Scheurich, B. M. Porter
R. ]. McMullin, Alex. Shipley, W.
A. Havener, J. S. Fitzhugh, B. )
Triplett, Fred James.
De Baca-W J. Bays, G. K. Rich
ardson, o. B. Erickson, J. w. King
Raymundo Harrison, W. T. Wade
Manuel Abreu, c. M. Lindhardt'
Ben Hall, H. R. Parsons, William
Randolph, Juan Jose Martinez.
Dona Ana.-Felipe Lucero, Jose
Gonzales. Oscar c. Snow, Oscar b
Wood. NJ. B. Stevens, H. B. Holt
w. A. Sutherland, NJ w. Mande-
Vile, ]. o. Miller. John H. May,
Francis E. Lester, R. G. Young.
Guadalupe.-Jose Marquee, J. J.
Noise, H. r. Robertson, J. w. Ruane,
]. M. Casaus, Salome Martinez
John H. Hicks, Pedro Romero, ].
M. Abercrombie, ]. V. Gallegos, j.
w. Melaven, Benigno Padilla.
Lea.-Ernest Best, w. T. Watkins
w. M. Owens, S. L. Posey, B. v. Culp
d. E. House, B. H. Turner, w. W.
O'Neal, T. N Miller. J. w. Fristoe,
J. r. O'Neal. J. S. Eaves.
Lincoln.-C. Walker Hyde, Fred
Pfingston, VIM. c. Mcdonald, Frank
]. Sager, Henry Lutz, George Ul-
rick, P. G. Peters, Geo. A. Ellsworth,
T. Gomez, DR.. E. L. Woods. Robert
Brady, w. E. Blanchard.
Nora.-Patricio Sanchez, R. X.
odell, Chas. R. Keyes, J. R. Aguilar,
p. Harry J. Hcsg, c: U. Strong,
Manuel Madrid, F S. Brown, VIM.
c. Johnson, r e. Aldredge, c E.
Deaton, 6. r Abernathy.
ossro..Joss Snyder, J.; J. Dale. J.
r Gilbert, r. B. Field, B. F. Pear
man, Chas. Bonnell, lsek N. Fall,
C S. Steveas. n. c tsason, +. c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-10
DEER KILLING COMES
HIGHLY At LAS VEGAS

East Las Vegas, N. NJ. Aug. S.
Fines of $3.50 each and jail sentences
of nine months were given by JUS
tice of the Peace Stewart to Tomas
Abeytia and Aureliano Mares, who
were caught with slaughtered buck
deer and a doe in their possession.
The men were captured about six
teen miles from Las Vegas in the
Gallinas canyon. State Game War
den Theodore Rouault, Jr., had been
tipped off that deer had been lille
gally killed and he went to the cam
yon, in company with Game Wardens
Lawrence Tamme and William Cor
don, and lay in the brush until the
two men appeared. They were
brought to Las Vegas and lodged
in the county Jail. Stewart. after
imposing sentence on the men. an
nounced that he would reduce the
fine to $50 and the imprisonment
to ninety days, but should the de-
PENDANTS be caught again killing
game animals unlawfully he would
compel them to serve the full jail
term and pay the full amount of
the fine, in addition to any other
punishment that might be given
them.