davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
70 VOTERS OF KETCHIKAN.-FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Our Legislators passed law authorizing the sub- mission of the liquor question to the voters Of Alaska at the last general election with the provision that the business be continued until January 1st., 1918 Pro- hbiton carried and the Liquor Dealers have all made their plans accordingly and last Legislature passed laws and memorials to raise revenues for school and other purposes which Prohibition will deprive us Of from this source. after the first of next January.
 Now comes an Order of the Court, calling an elect ion for July 17th to determine whether or not the sa looms will be permitted to until the end of the The Louor Dealers have all laid their plans to dscon tinue the business in Alaska at that time but to vote the town Dry" is certain to work hardship upon those in the business and the town we'll Business is now normal and all going along smoothly but to vote to close the saloons at to create panic Tn small way to disturb business conditions and to vote away from our school several thousand dollars, which is bound to mean increase in this years tax vala- tions, to be oppressive.
 Then too it is not fair The voters of this territory have virtually agreed by the terms of the ballot that the saloons be permitted to until the end of the year. and no matter how strong your temperance sen timents an agreement should be solemnly observed.
 The Liquor Dealers have asked for nothing except to be permitted do business according to the recorded sentiment of the people of Alaska. We are all entt ed to Square Deal"-adv At
 VOTER
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
D 4 N C E

Given by Dream Theatre 4 Piece Or ehestra.
 Saturday July 14, at p. m. at Red Men Hall.
 The public is cordially invited to come and hear the latest, snappiest dance music; hot off the press ;and there will be some Fox Trots, too
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

of his famous song, saying that East ed at the child's wonderful execution drn singers were not doing as well with it.
 This beautiful rose song with several other added selections by both Miss Frye and Master Nichols will be on the top liner at the rDeam tonight
 Robert w. Services famous poem "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" in five reels will be the excellent movie at traction.
 Mrs Frodsham on the Violin to- night. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
AT THE DREAM
 TONIGHT
Maxine Frye Will Sing
 Gilberte's Two Roses

When Hallett Gilberte, New Yorks famous composer was visiting Seattle a reception was given for Mir. Gilberte and Mime. Journelli-by Grace E. Clay pool. the teacher of Maxine Frye.
 Mir. Gilberte's Two Roses was sung by Miss Frye with Mir Gilberte at the piano, and the composer was astound-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
LOCAL NOTICE MARINERS

ALASKA-Seacoast, Cape St. Elias Whistling and Submarine Bell Buoy No ?. reported not burning on April IA, 1917, was relighted July 6, 1917.
 Wrangel Strait-South Ledge Buoy i reported out of position July 10th was replaced July 12, 1917.
 By direction of the Commissioner or Lighthouses, W. c. DIBRELL, Light
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

the dance that every body's doing. Do not miss this.-Admission, Men s1- Ladies Free.-adv 4t
 WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags. for use in Arthur Yates Memorial Hospi- tai. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
Screen Attraction Tonight ROBERT W. SERVICES BIG POEM "THE SHOOTING OF DAN MIG CREW.
FIVE REELS

 Back of the Bar. in ame be heardth And Home and all that Means
 EXTRA-Mrs Froham the
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

The letter also says there are no dogs in Germany-"every domestic an- imal pet has had to give up it's life for the fahterland."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

Slots cut part way through the blade mixing mortar and cement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

Horses in Iceland are shod with sheep horn and those in the Sudan are fitted with camel skin socks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
At The GRAND
Friday and Saturday
THE ENEMY"
July 13--t4

Featuring PEGGY INLAND and EVART OVERMCN and CHARLES KENT.
 "The Enemy" is Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Featuc in parts and breaches in unique and modern a of temperance without being unnterestngn fact carving intense and vital story throughout This falm carries wonderful message to the public
 Charles Kent known Dean of the Screen, takes the part of structural engineer who falls from fame through his enemy Mr. Kent has spent thirty years before the public actor and has been associated in his time with Edwin Booth Richard Mansfield and many others well known Stage Stars.
 "The Enemy does not only preach but gives the latest in fashions. Peggy Hyland the dainty little English Model is charming in the mysterious frlls and furbeows so tractivey displayed.
 Every Man, Woman and Child Should See this Produc tion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
Sunday and Monday
 WILLIAM FARMLIM in FIRES OF CONSCIENCE

The shadow of death thrown across the life of fugi- tive from justice keeps him from realizing the happiness deserves Impeled by the faith of the girl he loves he surrenders to the law and faces trial The storv of strong mans test of honor.
 An Athletic Rel is Added to the Sunday Bill
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

p. Challier, of Kasaan, is an arrival at the Stedman today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13
The BON M MARCHE
 July Clearance Sale

A Clearance o all
   In gul mean much more hal
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

Mems $1.00 Underwear - 50 Mems 1.50 & 1.75 Shirts --S1.00 Mems $2.50 Pants ----S1.95 Mems $500 Pants -S2.25 Mems $4.50 Pants S3.50 Mems $500 and $500 Heavy
 All Wool Pants ---S4.00
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-13

All Ladys Silk Dresses, regular price up $5OO at S695
 Ladys White Dresses regular price Up 750 at ----S485 Ladys White Dresses regular price up $50 at ----S345 50 Mems All Wool Blue Serge Suits Regular Price S1650 at -$195
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
IF ANYONE H00VES, UNCLE
SHOULD HELP, THINKS BOY
Youth OF Cardin Lands In Jail Fol-
lowing Argument on Food
ConScrNat

special 10 inc World.
MIAMI, Okla, NoV. 2S.-Marun
Colyer, a l7-year-old boy. is confined
In Jail charged with an assault on his
uncle a man Of about 40 years of age
The alleged assault occurred at the
home OF the uncle in Cardin and was
occasioned by dispute relative to
the amount of cream that should be
placed In a cup OF coffee.
Young Cloycr was late for break
fast and when he came into the dining
room his uncle was in the midst of a
philippe relative To the food supply
OF the country and tried To impress
the fact on the y'nds OF the family
that they should 1IooNerize- that eN-
pcpses were too much. At the same
time he was emptyng all the cream
I'm his coffee according to the story
told officers.
Young ,Colycr did not take we'll 10
the Grafton and informed his uncle
that he himself should curtail on eN-
pcuses and at the same time divide
the cream with the family. The uncle
took exceptions To the remarks and
intimated that he was not aNerso TO a
ioustinE bout
From then on the fun was fast and
furious, but the uncle was no match
for the boy, who soon had him down
and out after delivering several blows,
one OF which broke tre uncle's nose.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
OTTAWA COUNTY SHERIFF
LEADS VERY BUSY LIFE

Special to The World
MIAMI. Okla, Nov. est is doubt
ful whether any sheriff in the state is
buster than Sheriff Ed Freeman Of
ottawa county The rapidly changing
increasing population of the mining
belt leads to many calls from authori-
ties i'm other parts of the state.
The sheriff's office received word
that Oscar Hughes, the man who
mysteriously disappeared from Picher
last week, has arrived at his home in
Newcastle. Tenn.
w l.. Thompson was arrested in
Cardin last night on a charge of at
tempting to cash checks drawn on
Miami banks.
Deputy Sheriff George Gibson
placed w. 5. Tadlock of Okemah,
Okla, under arrest late yesterday aft
ernoon on charge of bigamy. The
sheriff from Okemah was expected
to arrive here this afternoon and take
the prisoner back for trial
\ search is being made in the min
ing camps for men suspected Of OBJ
struCting the Frisco tracks between
Baxter Springs and Columbus, Kan,
late Sunday evening. Spikes and bolts
had been removed from the rails and
wedged I'm the joints and would have
caused a disasterous wreck had not
he Meteor been tagged by farmers
Sheriff Ed Freeman has appointed
William Hubert deputy sheriff
whose duties will confrne him to
Picher.
\ drastic alteration. in which his
wife shot at him, brought c. Packard
OF Picher to the county iail on a
charge of being Stacker from mill
tary service but ne was afterward re-
leased after it was found by long
distance calls that he was 81 years
OF age.
nephew of Capt. II. T. Durant Of the
home guard, has been appointed a
first lieutenant in the United States
army.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
NOTABLE PLAY AT
THE GRAND TODAY
MISS PERRY IN THE BIG ROLE
Scenic Effects by Johnson Are
the Best Yet; Matinee
This Afternoon.

The Grand rea'e- viii poe the
scene of another triumph today
when tbr Uncomfortable Grand
theattr stock company will present
Tn rhe Bishops Carriage" one of
the greatest plays eyer written with
CHff Hastings and Virginia Perry
in the principal roles There viii
DE Thanksgiving matinee this aft
eruoou and the usual performance
tonight.
Director Harry Nickery feels that
n Is going tp Dee the best effort of
the Grand stock company this sea
sou. The Grand scenic artist. James
NJ Johnson. is now out OF the hos
pitll after % scigc Of four weeks and
he has prepared some wonderful
settings for In the Bishops car
rage There are four acts. and
the last one. depicting scene IN
the tenderloin police station on Thir-
tieth street. New York city. Is said
TO he an exact replica OF the orig
inal II is in this scene that the big
action of the play takes place
The entire company of - persons
will appear in the cast
That a more satisfactory holiday
attraction could not have been see
cured is indicated by the enormous
advance sale up to last night for
both performances today IL LOOKS
now Ike tn. house would be entirely
sold cut for afternoon and night
shows. Manager J. X Powell has
arranged to re Mt the box office AZ .
o'clock this morning 10 accept add
tionAl reservations.
Claiming Pollock wrote "Tn the
Bishops Carriage" He also wrote
Clothes" The Secret Orchard.
The Traitor" and Elsie Ferguson's
great success, Such Little Queen"
In the Bishops Carriage" is un-
usually interesting and very laugh
able.
The first act takes place at the
home OF the Hilary's in Philadelphia.
at the close Of reception. as they
are bidding the last OF their guests
good night, and a new butler is clear
ing up preparatory 10 closing, when
Samuel Hilary. the husband. makes
his appearance In an intoxicated con
diton, with the good news that ne has
been robbed OF his watch. and almost
Immediately the Bishop arrives with
his carriage with a young lady ocCu-
pant who insists that she must see her
papa, as she calls Hila'y, whom she
has met while he was In town. and is
partly responsible for his condition.
The young lady In question by name.
Jeu Wordon. is In reality a sneak
thief and has used this opportunity
OF coming To the Hilary's on purpose
To sec Jim Tracy, the new butler.
who is her pal in crime A young
lawyer, friend OF the Hilary's. drops
in as he Is passing by. and is wit
ness to the laughable meeting between
Papa Hilary and Jen. and has n Sus-
picion that she is an old offender,
but hesitates 10 betray her as he con
ceives the thought that lie might be
able to reform her, and bring her
away from the atmosphere into which
she has fallen. Jim Tracy and Jen
fortunately meet secretly for the mo-
ment and have the chance To exchange
the articles they have been able "a
steal, and the first act curtain wit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
ZIMBALlST PLAYS IN
TULSA THIS EVENING
Noted Virtuoso Violinist Will
Appear With Cadman Club
at High School.


Efrem Iimbalist the Virtuoso Nlo-
linist who is 10 apepar IN Tulsa tof
night at the high school under the 70
cal auspices OF Robert Boice carson, Is
now world-famed figure and securely
entrenched in the affeeuons OF our
audiences. Iim balist Is a Russian,
years old, and was born in RoStoN-on-
Don. As smnll child he showed un-
mistakable signs OF musical genius ana
began to suldy the violin at the age
OF !; his father was Vlolinlst ana
opera conductor and he II was VINO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
Explosion Kills Woman.

Speclal TO / nc W ofld.
MIAMI. Okla. Nov. 2S.-Mrs Zil-
loh Gabb, a widow, who has been liV-
ing in 81. Louis, n mining town in the
north part OF the county. was burned
so badly Yesterday morning, at !
O. lock that death relieved her SUI
fering at o'clock last evening
Mrs. Gabb arose early yesterday
morning 20 prepare breakfast and iE
kindling the fire used a quantity of
gasoline. when she applies the match
to the kindling the gasoline exploded
and the flames enVeloped her. Her
body was burned so badly the flesh
came off in large pieces. In many
places leaving the bones exposed.
Mrs. Gabh was - years OF age. a
widow with Two children. one of her
children being with her at the time
Of the accident while the other is with
her brother at Slater. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29

train. 42nd division.-Dear Mother:
am feeling fine and dandy. Been
at sea for several days. VIII be at
my dissipation by the time you re-
ceive this card. Don't worry about
me for l am getting along fine and
dandy. | will write you nice long
letter when we land. Love to all
and best wishes. Your son, Charles
Berry"
Parents of Ray Smith, All South
Keuosha, who enlisted in the marine
corps June IS this year, have re-
ceived the following message from
him at Marine Barracks, Norfolk.
Va:
Believe me, | sure was glad to get
The World. | read everything in
the first one. even all the adver-
tisements. Anything that sounds
like Tulsa sounds good to me"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29

deep impression. He exhibited incom-
parable skin and finish and his tone
was JOY to listen TO-" said the Berlin
Boersen Zeitung.
one city after another thruout Eu-
rope received him and he was the lion
of the hour in Paris, London, Copen-
hagen, Moscow, Hamburg and scores
Of other musical centers. When he
came to America in 1909 he was at
once recognized as master artist of
the first magnitude, and in the years
since then he has constantly added TO
his fame. Today few violinists can be
compared to him, and certainly nonS
excel this young Russian genius
He appears here tonight with xhe
Cadman club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
TURKEY IN FRANCE IS
LOT OF AMBULANCERS
Boys Will Spend Thanksgiving
Day Somewhere in
Europe.

The Tulsa ambulance company
will eat turkey somewhere in France
today.
That they have arrived 'over
there was proven beyond all doubt
this week when cards. written on
board ship and mailed in France.
were received by relatives and
friends of some of the boys here.
Minnie Berry, 40S South Lansing,
received the following postcard mes
sage from Charles Berry, member
of the ambulance company:
SOMEWHERE AT SEA. Ambu-
lance Co. No. 81, fl7th sanitary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
Mine Operators Have Club House

NpetlaI 70 II ne World.
MIAMI. Okla, Nov. 2S.-The Safe
~ and Sanitation club recently organ.
ize6 among the mine operators OF the
Miami mining district. will meet Mon
day, December 3. In theirl new club
house at Picher. The structure Is 20
be a temporary headquarters OF the
organization. as they are to build q
$4,000 club house on top OF the Blue
Mound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29

night, today.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~- -~~>~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
nesses Jim departing to Any damned
old place"
The -ec1nd act occurs two months
later at the young LAWYERS residence,
here he Is found awaiting Jen, to
make his first attempt at reforming
her The third act shows Jen IL her
Cwn apartments one wear later, happy
and conteuted. Tracey has been sent
W the river ana she is. as she, thinks,
freed from his influence. when to
n'r aGtunishment and fear. he makes
his appearance. having made his
escape from Sing Sing.
Here occures one OF the mos. de
iicious bits OF acting In the play
Mir Hastings will be cast As the
Young lawyer. Mr. HoXworth as
Tracey aud MISS Perry as Jen W Norden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-29
Picher To Oct Government Aid.

MIAMI. okla. Nov. 2s-Picher
school district will be given 4,O62.25 3
government aid for their school pro-
Vided the estimate submitted by
County superintendent J. NJ. Rowley
is approved
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-24
(Dy Reminiscent Pioneer.)

d,
In the present day of preparedness
and intensified development, when
everyone Is striving toward the great.
est production, when the whole coun.
try is making new records in produc-
tivcness, the mind naturally turns to
to the wealth that is taken from
the natural product of Mother Earth
the ground. The farmer produces his
crops which add to the wealth of the
country, but he has to buy seed to
the natural product of Mother Earth,
ground to obtain the best results. II
is well known and acknowledged
fact that the farmer is the back bone
of the country, but he has to put onto
the ground part of the great wealth
which he later removes from this
some ground. The real producer Is
the miner-thc man who brings into
circulation the millions of gold and
silver enabling the farmer to mar
ket his products, which further en-.
ables the world to do business, which
in fact keeps up the great and devas.
tating war now in progress. The
miner brings up from Mother Earth
the values there deposited by the
Creator; the miner produces the real
metal; from the solid rock he brings
out and puts in circulation the me.
dunn which rules the world; the me.
tai which controls the markets OF the
world. the bullion that is the basis OF
the credit of all nations. The miner
is producer. From the hidden dc.
posits OF the earth he brings forth
and puts in circulation the metals
that form the wealth OF the universe:
the wcath that controls the world:
the money that regulates business.
The miner Is the one who pro-
duccs the real, actual value from the
confines of the earth where the Crea
tor caused these values TO be deposit
cd The miner with every dollars
worth of metal which he produces.
enrchcs the world by that amount
The miner takes from the store.housc
OF nature and places in circulation
many millions every year.
OF all the mining camps in the
country, there is none at the present
time that Is more favorable in the
public eye than the great gold camp
Of Jarbidge, Nevada. Jarbidge-the
giant infant of six years growth: Jar.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-24
AN NAPPREC|AT|ONOF JARB|DGE

bidge, of the varying vicissitudes
Jarbidge, which started out on a
boom without the proper foundation.
and then went dead; Jarbidge. the re.
yived and wonderful; Jarbidge, which
in one year has developed into one of
the greatest gold camps in the whole
west; Jarbidge, named from the
frowning peaks under which its striv.
ing population is now trying to wrest
the elusive dollar in the shape of gold
bullion; Jarbidge, the wonderful, the
beautiful, the romantic, with it's great
store.house of untold millions. Sit
uated in the rugged and picturesque
canyon in which for years no Indian
has dared to stop. Old, wild and in
satiable Chief of the Mountains-well
named Ja-ha-bich. II is little wonder
that for years no Indian would camp
beneath thy frowning peaks, whose
majestic grandeur frightened the saw
age soul: whose melting pot has
smelted out those untold millions of
the royal yellow metal, for which
kings and nations fight. That elusive
bue continually sought for deposit of
gold" for which the poor prospector is
ever roaming the unknown hills in
search of and seldom finds, and then
when he does find It, he but leaves his
bones nearby and forgotten, while
some more fortunate individual reaps
the harvest OF wealth.
Jarbldge canyon, beautiful. endear
ing!
Jarbidge crags. wonderful sub
lime!
Jarbidge mines, untouched. wealth
untold
Situated on the grandest Interstate
highway in all these United States OF
America. With more soulinspiring
views per mile, and more breath.stop.
ping thrills per grade, than any other
mountain road In the whole west.
Jarbidge, that has opened up In one
mine in ono year of development
ground work vast store.house OF
metal estimated TO contain over $780,.
100000 worth of gold. This wonder.
ful camp invites you to visit. sec and
be convinced. 4 district of nine miles
in length and four miles In width.
covering SO square miles, over which
there are many flne surface showings
(ContInued on Page Four)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-24
RUBY LADY DIES
AT LIVERMORE

telegram received by ]. L. Keyse1
this morning from ]. r. Short, an
nounces the death of Mrs. Short at
Livermore, California, this morning at
seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Short have lived in
Ruby Valley for many years and they
have many friends in this community
who will sincerely mourn her death.
Mrs. Short has been in i'll health for
a number OF weeks. About two weeks
ago her husband took her to Liver
more, where it was hoped that the
change of climate would restore her
health.
The remains will be brought here
for interment, and the time of the
funeral will be announced later.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-24
PATENT SUITS STARTED
AGAINST WRIGHT BROS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 24.-At.
torney Percy Long announced this
morning that the heirs of John ].
Montgomery would soon start fight
at Washington for the million dollar
appropriation made by congress for
the purchase of the basic aeroplane
patents. The fight is to be directed
against the claims of the Wright
Brothers of Ohio. because the Mont.
gomery heirs claim that his principles
of curved aeroplane wings is the basic
element of all successful planes and
that the Wright Bros patents cover
only the fiat planes with warping de-
vices. Millions of dollars in royalties
are also involved
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-24
Will Not be Satisfied With
Mere Attempts to Protect
American Vessels
WILL FURNISH ALLIES
WITH UNSTINTED SUPPLIES
Aggressive Action viii be De-
signed to Meet Long War
If Necessary

WASHINGTON, March 24-It was
announced this morning that the Unit
ed States government would not be
satisfied with mere attempts to pro-
tect American merchantmen, but is
now preparing for measures OF far
reaching aggressive character. which
are designed to meet long war II
necessary.
The plans being worked upon today
include military. naval. industrial and
financial measures, but the question
for sending an army abroad to fight
with the allies has been left for future
consideration.
The United States will, however,
furnish the entente powers with un.
stinted money and supplies. The ad.
ministration is at present considering
the possibility of floating loan of
S5,OO0,OO0,OOO for France and Eng
land.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-24

Leslie. center; Hugh LipDarelli
guard; Gordon Giswold, guard; Frank
BAIT. Ernest Merkley, Tom Middleton,
Maurice Mayer, substitutes; Prof. Ro.
bert Martin, coach.
The game was refereed by Mr.. Met.
calf, of the forestry department.
After the games the visitors and all
the members of the Elko high school
were entertained by Mr.. VIM. Mayer,
manager OF the Mayer hotel, at a
splendid dance in the hotel ball room.
Refreshments were served and a de-
lightful time was had. Mr.. Mayer
spared no pains or expense in his en-.
tertainment>of the young folks. and he
was voted loyal booster and bully
good fellow