davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
MARRY TWICE TO
 AVOID DETENTION

NORTH PORTAL. Sask., Canada, Nov. 3 A rather unusual event took place here in connection with the en- forcement of L. s. immigration regu- lations.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herb E Tuck of Vul- can, Alberta, were en route to Mime apolis to visit friends, but when ap- proa ching the border were not able 10 satisfy the L. S immigration off cials that they were man and wife.
 Not being able to produce marri- age certificate or other evidence, as a last resort they decided to have the ceremony performed by Rev. Thomas Oliver of North Portal. They then boarded the next train on their sec ond honeymoon. Their previous mar r;age was performed in Calgary if. Au- gust.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
MRS. BRYAN SAYS MAN Is
 ENEMY OF PROGRESS

NEW YORK N l.. Nof. 5-Mrs. William Jennings Bryan il an ai- dress a q suffrage meeting here. de clared ma; man has always opposed those things which spoke for prog ress"
 He referred -o the first matches as dangerous and .hellish invention :" she continued. The cooking 100. was though, bF him 10 be dan gsrouS. and the baby buggy was look ed upon as q device which was cer- caia Q carry woman daily miles fro2. her home and cause neglect Of her duties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
NINERALOGIST BACK
 FROM WEST COAST

Theodore Chapin, mneralogist for he [. s. Geological survey, who left about month ago for the west coast of Prince of Wales Island on the gas boat Glenora to get statistics to com nlete a record of the Ketchikan Min ing District, returned to town yester- lay and is a guest a, ,ne Revilla.
 Ir. Chapin has srent the past sum- mer in the north nd is now on his way home 10 Wash gton, D. C. where he will complete his bulletins on the mineral deposits of this section. MT. Chapin has been coming to Alaska for the Geological survey for the past nine years.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
PACK IS VALUED AT
 2,,0(|(),000
Pack of "Si|ver Horde' Within Radius of Fifty
 Miles

Ketchikan has had a wonderful strike this season, to the tune of twelve million dollars, all found within rad jus of fifty miles, as the crow flies of the city. Strikes in Alaska are com mon. but twelve million dollar strikes are not to be found in every locality of Alaska, nor every season. This Ketchikan strike, however, is lit tie different from any strike yet pro- duced in the north, for there is neither gold nor copper, nor minerals of any value in the strike, it is the strike of the Silver Horde"
 It has been estimated, comparatively that Alaska this season has produced about $15,000000 worth of salmon. Ketchikan's district has produced SIP 900, ,000 out of that s15,000,00O this season, and these figures do not in clude the herring nor halibut catches nothing but the big salmon pack.
 An approximate estimate of the out put of the 32 canneries of this district known as the Ketchikan mining dis trict is 1,4000O0 cases of salmon, in cluding pound and halfpound cans. Several canneries have not sent In their packs to the cunstoms and their figures are not available, these are Burnett Inlet, Union Bay, Pt Warde. Following are the figures, approximate ly. of the canneries of the district, for the 1917 season.
 Quadra 1000; Shakan, 500O0; Sun ny Point, 35,000; Sunny Point here, i 43 900; Santa Ana, 37.000; Karheen, 90 900; Craig, 69,000; Klawock, 57,OOO; Waterfall, 5600O; George Inlet, 16.000;
 Beegle Packing Co. 34,000; Pure Food 34 900; Rose Inlet, 70,000; Heceta, 58,0O0; Lake Bay, 52.000; Hunters 1 Bay. 34,O00; Yes Bay, 10000; Loring i 80 GOO; Kasaan, 90000, Chomley 88,- | GOO; Mora Sound, 38,000; Skowl Arm g 900; Nakat Inlet, 27,000; Hidden In i let. 48.50O; Wards Cove, 19.500; Roe i Pt. Il 900; Ketchikan Pkg Co.,, 5000;
 Smiley's Cannery, G8.000; Lane & i Williams. 1,500; Ketchikan Cannery S0.000.
 The record pack of the season is that of the Heceta Pkg. Co, operated
 by Craig Miller, near Craig, 58,000 for q one-line cannery, as much as many
 two line canneries. This is said by
 cannerymen to be the highest record
 made in good many years for one line.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
WILL LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs. R. R. Brandenthaler, who have spent the past two months at Complex. north arm Of Moira Sound where MT. Brandenthaler vas in char.,e of the engineering work at the Harper Mines, arrived in town Satur day night and are guests at the Re villa hotel. NIT and Mrs. Brandenthal er are planning on leaving in few days for their home in Seattle, prob ably returning north in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
RELATIVES OF VICTIMS OF TRANSPORT TO GET
 WAR INSURANCE
Each Family Get S6,000 Of Automatically Carried
 Insurance

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 3.-All hands in the military and naval serv- !es who perished with the lost Ameri- csa transport Antilles. to-pedoed and sunk by q German submarine Oct. 27, came within the scope Of the new war insurance law. the Treasury Depart ment announced and thereby automati- ally carried insurance 10 the amount Of s6.Q00 each.
 This sum wiu be paid 10 rhe fam flies Of the dead soldiers and sailors T monthly .nstallments Of s25 each oyer period Of twenty years. l. is in addition 70 compensations which Eill be paid 10 widows, -aildren and dependent mothers Of the men. 4 widow for example. will be paid s25 in surance and s25 compensation, q total Of s50.
 While the s25 insurance is a fixed maximum. in cases where no applica tion for insurance was made. the addi- tional compensation varies from s20 for q motherless dependent child 10 . maximum Of s75 for all dependents
 Not only will the families Of the dead receive insurance and compensa .lon under the law. but those whc were injured if any. while in the mil itary or naval service will share ir its provisions for indemnity
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
MERECAN WOMEN
 CANNOT GOTO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5.-The War Department has decided that wo- men and warfare do not mix and there fore the wives and mothers of Amer. ican officers must stay home. The war department has instituted the pol icy of sending home any American of fcer who permits his wife. or mother to go to France to enear him.
 This rule is working better than the former restriction of simply refusing the wives permission to go to the front. They used to make application to the Red Cross to be sent to Europe as nurses or aids
 General Pershing holds that the pres ence of such near and dear relatives iemoralizes single minded devotion to duty.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
PROMINENT SEATTLE
 ATTORNEY HERE TO
 FIGHT MARINE CASE

Attorney Arthur II. Gorham, prom
 inent admiralty lawyer, of Seattle, was an arrival on the Mariposa Satur- day afternoon. MT Gorham is rep resenting the owners of the Barge Bangor, in the libel suit for S30,0O0, against the Tug Commodore, for dam age sustained while in tow of the Commodore The case will come up at the present term of court here, and several witnesses for the barge are expected 10 arrive on the Humboldt to- morrow. A. w Mylroie, one of the owners of the Bangor, accompanied MT. Gorham north on the Mariposa. They are guests at the Revilla hotel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
ND PE E AGE IN
 SIGHT YET
Says Germay Has Not learned Her Lesson
 Well Enough Yet

Peace is not in sight yet said Premier Lloyd George at a meeting Of the British war council recently. The Premier is quoted by the London Times thus:
 The way to shorten the war is to prepare as f the struggle were going 10 be long one" he said.
 T an not going to predict when the end of the war will come-no man in r:s senses would prolong it one hour r there were an opportunity for real and lasting peace But it must be a ast.ng peace. l. must be a peace which would be the prelude 10 new and more devastating war. q have been scanning the horizon .nx:ously and cannot see any terms in sight which would lead to an endur- ing peace.
 q feel that the only terms which are possible now would be terms which would end in an armed truce; ] will say an armed truce ending in an even
 more frightful struggle. Germany. in my opinion would only make peace now on terms enabling | her 10 benefit by the war, into which she yentured only to plunge the world. That would mean that Germany would profit by her own wicked venture, and i, would be an encouragement for any IEuccaneering empire in the future 10 repeat the experiment.
 "Napoleon's failure taught France a
 lesson she never forgot. similar lesson must be burned into the hearts and memories Of every Prussian be- fore this war Is done with"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
iNDICT Y PROMINENT
 MEN IN CHINESE PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. 5.-In- dictments by the Federal Grand Jury were returned against seventeen men, including lawyers, former Government employees and Chinese. in connection with recent alleged Chinese smuggling exposures at the Angel Island immi- grafton station here The indict- nents charge conspiracy to land Chi aese illegally in the United States and conspiracy to conceal remove, mutt late and destroy records of the Angel Island station.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
BRAZIL TAXES FIR cF eFFn'
 ] kkaAt AS l. assh
 FORTY
All Measures of Reprisal igainst Germany Are
 Agrcc1!.' 'Jnon

RIO JANEIRO. Nov All the measures which. were sent to congress by the president in reprisal against German aggressions. have been agreed 10 by the con 1ittee of the Chamber or Deputies fhese measures include the nullificatign Of all contracts; the cancellation (; concessions and char -ers and or .rwise everything tend ing 10 cripp,7 Germany commercially.
 One of tA- deputies said today that the measures would be immediately acted upo9. and that in his opinion, there wou be practically no opposit- ion
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE COESTOR0ME
Is Joined in Paris by Pre- mier PainIeye of France

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Sa.urday even ing Premier Lloyd George. accompa2- .=6 by General Robertson. chiet ot s=aF and several other officials. lsts :or I-a.y.
 PARIS, Nor. 5-Yes-erday dis ..aEu;sa=d 2ar-E composed Of Premier Lloyd George. Chief ot S:aE Robert son and several officials 0: nigh rank. arrived. As.sz 2 conference with Pre- n.s- Palnl@ge -he parry departed 2 :eN hours ,a.=- for Rome.
 PARIS Nos 5.-I: va r-a--4s Q 5aE .ha: Generals Ea.g aaa Fsrza.as 1eld al extended conference win Prem;e-s Lloyd George and Pa.n,sve tas, preceding the.r re for Rome yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
GIRL TELLS OF OPIUM DEN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 5-A young woman. Mary Gore. 24. who was found crying on he street near Sev en.eenth and Walnut streets at night has told story Of being drugged ill a Chinese opium den. She told police
 T when found that hse was going 10 .- herself. She had a bottle Of pcis- oa in her purse.
 The young woman insisted sne sa% - other white girls and tha: she
 Ike t.om 3 stupor 10 find herself n the company Of q Chinese.
 The young woman is being held pending word from her father in Col unbus. Neb.. and sisters in Omaha.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
HEARING WILL BE HELD AT SEATTLE ON
 NOV. 20th.
A Proposition Will Be Made To Conservative Alaska Fish
 Supply

SEATTLE. Nov. 5.-As the first step for the protection of salmon in Alas ka we;eTs =. >.,4er to conserve the fish food supply, the federal Bureau of Fisheries announces that a hearing will be held ir this city November 20 to consider tie proposal to prohibit the fishing in the Boring river and all its tributaries. including Boring lake. Representatives of various canneries have been invited oattend and give their views on the proposition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
GEN. PERSHZWG
 SENDS REPORT
 OFFIRST
DUTCH WILL FEED
 THE AUSTRIANS NOW

BERNIE, Switzerland. No. 5.-A Vienna dispatch says that under the agreement recently concluded between Austria-Hungary and Holland for an exchange of products. Austria Hun gary agrees to supply various arti- cles. including wood and lubricating oils. Holland is to furnish foodstuffs To facilitate these transactions Dutch banks will lend Austro Hungarian banks 4.00O0oO guilders (s1.60S,OOO)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
ITALIANS ATTACKED
 BY STRONG FORCES
Hard Fighting Reported Artillery Dues Along The TagIiamento-- Italians Reply With Vigorous
 Fire to Strong Pressure

ROME Nov. 5.-Yesserday morning the Austro-German forces launched heavy attacks against ,ha Italian lines il Gu-!caria zone and al day fighting was desperate.
 TRENTINo FRONT. Nov. 5.-The Austro German attacks which were directed or he advance posts Of the Italian forces !n the Daone Guime,li Valley yesterday. were repulsed after hard fighting Artillery due,s along ,he Tag,4meato began at ;he same time are still II progress. .Ae Italians replying with vigorous fires 70 much stronger Austro-Germau force. direct
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05

The Ms-.posa rom che sou-h a-rtT- e5 q t9g- o'clock Saturday afternoon wi.h 3 H C-agAora. J. 4 Gus,atzon, D Y. Da--. 4 Y HvIroie. Mrs 1. Liadermaa. Eric L.adermaa and Victor Kosai as passengers for Ke-ch.kan-
 The Alameda from the north arrived zc 4:3Q Sateurday. leaving south at midnight Passengers going south were James Bawdea. Geo. Ka-o, H. 3 Werz. Ha-y Pong. D J Dackins. ! J. Fla and sir stee-age-
 The Admiral Watson from the ueze- yard arrived a. four o'clock this morn ing. sailing so1-a 2, ten o'clock. at- ter loading about 5.G91 cazes ot sal mon from he Ketchikan cannery. Ar rivals from -he north were J. E Bar be-m. II. L. Morris. ". Semar. D. ". Shelton, T. S-ansland. Leaving for the south were Mrs Earl Bright. II. Ba-astord. and elgh. s.eerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
FUNERAL TO TAKE
 PLACE TOMORROW AT
 ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Funeral services for the late Orlan do Wells Grant, ex-Chief of Police, have been set for one o'clock tomor- row afternoon, at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Friends and acquainances to requested to accept this intimation 10 attend the services.
 Pioneers, Eagles, Red Men, and Moose are requested 10 attend If pos s'ble The members Of tine lodges w'u march in formation after the SCI r'ces to the cemetery.
 Rev. Harold II. Kelley will conduct the services at the church and ceme- tery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
CAMP LEWIS SOLDIERS
 REACHED MINNEOL A

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-The second con tingent of the national army from the state of Washington reached Mime ola last night after a seven-day run from Camp Lewis. according to a re- port received here from the railway war board
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
SHEPARD WAGES
 FIXED BY BOARD

SAN FRISCO. Nov. 5.-The federal wage adjustment board Saturday ey- ming fixed 2 uniform maximum wage sea.s for the Pacific coast ship build ing yards. 4 raise is given from len 10 thirty per cent over the old scale -..= arrangements will likely meet win approval by all concerned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05

ed principally on the Italian left wing.
 ROME, Nov 5.-Eariy this morn ing ;he war office announced that the Austro-German forces had crossed the Tsg..ameRto river and the pressure againss The Italian lines has been in -ensiSed.
 BERLIN. Nov 5-Austro-German troops have crossed the Tagliamento river abou- the middle. taking six thousand prisoners. the war office an nouaces today The statement says he forces are advancing toward the west meeting with very little resist ance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
SIACKER TAKEN OFF
 STEAMER ALAMEDA

4 Mexican giving the name Of Rey Y-as arrested On board the Alameda Saturday evening by Deputy Marshal Sharpe. and will be brought up before he L. 5. Commissioner, this after noon a. four o'clock for his prelimin- arr examination. He was from Cor dova, where he had been employed all summer in the Kennecott Mines and later at Mccarthy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
BERLIN REPORTS THE
 CAPTURE 100000 MEN

BERLIN. Nov Slate Saturday. the war office issued a statement that in the drive on the Italian front, the number of prisoners had reached the 2oo.0o0 mark. with eighteen hundred suns Al this without any very i'm portant fighting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
AFTER MAYOR GILL
 AND ROCKINGHAM

SEATTLE Nov. 5-Councilman Thompson :. noon -oday announced -1s- h would introduce 2 resolution 2: ne council meeting scheduled for -lis afternoon. in-;maci1g :hat i might -=sul- il cha institution Q: i'm p=act-eat proceedings agains- bo-h Mayor Gil and Chiat c: Police Beck i-g.z-. The meeting promises Q 5e interesting
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
BONG
 WITH THE GIRLS

SEATTLE, Nov. 5.-Saturday, al meeting Of the striking telephone op- orators. they refused 10 return to work until the government had comman- deered the Pacific Division Of the Bell Telephone company. 10 reverse i-s refusal 10 recognize the Girls In ion
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
| < < < < < < | | |
NEWS OF ARTHUR FRYE'S
 DEATH DENIED

h HADLEY. Nov 5.-Will you < please publish the following: < F l have just received advices < ! that Private Arthur Frye of Had f ' ley and Ketchikan. who enlisted <
 P in the 27th battalion Canadians. < reported killed fin action on the ! ' French front. some six weeks ago < E was not killed but badly wounded. < s He will recover. < ' R. L. PETTY. < F To Progres sive Miner. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
THE FRENCH REPORT
 MORE PROGRESS

FRENCH FRONT, tn France. Nov 5-Tae forces advanced il pursuit ot ne Germans beyond he Chemia des Danes Q -he extent ot an average 5t one mic and ahlt; the southern rank e The Ane-:e river having been everywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
ml2StGE FROM JAG JOHNSON

NEW YGIf-. N. Y, Nov. 5.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham pion of the world. is eager to fight in the trenches, box for |, Red Cross or do anything possible to heln win the war for the United States a.1 q Allies.
 This word was received at American headquarters in France from Madrid, Spain, where the former champion is staying.
 Maybe I am getting a little too old, but l ain't as old as Colonel Roosevelt, ;tindenburg and others" he said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
BELIEVE PFRCE
 S!Gn I} s.cHT

COPENHAGEN. Nov. ,. It is generally believed in diplomatic circles here that t!se visit to Berlin today of Count Czernin. the Austro- Inn garian foreign minister, i preliminary to a peace of- fer by the Central Powers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
ELFFERiSH RESIGNS

AMSTERDAM, Nov 5.-According 70 the Vossische zeitung Berlin newspaper, Helfferich. the vice chan cellor, resigned his office Saturday. No confirmation Of this report has , cen received however
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05

LODON. En5.. N5-- 5.-One family in England at least las n benefited by the recent air raids, NJ T their house was shattered. The f;...''v found an old bureau, which had been handed down as an heirloom for nearly century, was split in two, revealing q secret inner cabinet. In this cab met private papers were discovered, including will relating to property the family had not known of before The will has been filed and attested in the proper legal manner and the family expects to be several thousand dollars the richer for the bombing of their home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
TWENTY-FIVE 1. w. w. ATTACKED TRAIN
 LOAD OF SOLDIERS
Were Beaten Off by Soldiers Using Clubs After A
 Stubborn Fight

EVANSVILLE, Cal. Nov. 5.-Twen- ty-five l. w w. armed with clubs at tackled a troop train on the Western Pacific line in the Feather river can yoY this morning. They cut off two coaches from the train which were left behind. When the soldiers discovered their predicament. they provided themselves with clubs and proceeded to beat of the I. w. W. succeeding only after stubborn fight. The sher if. accompanied by several deputies. are on their way to gather them in.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
WEATHER REPORT

+ Rainfall for Saturday. ending | < Z ?. II. was 10 inches. Most Of ! + the day was sunny and clear, the | < storm starting in the evening. [
 < in the evening. For the twenty .
 F four hours ending last evening at |
 f : ?. n. the precipitation was I73 | < inches
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
POWER COMPANY
 MAKES SHIPMENT OF
 AEROPLANE STOCK

The Ketchikaa Power Company has again made big sh:pmen. Q: clear spruce 70 be .sed 5T goTs-1ms1: con --ac-o-s for he manufacture c: aero planes. The T!llamooE left Saturday ~ita abou- f99009 fec. while he Prince John loaded 59.oQ9 fec last n;gh- The lumber will bs shipped ria -he Grand Trunk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05
Says Three Were Killed, Five Wounded and Twelve
 Captured

WASHINGTON, Nov. b. Advancing under the protection of a heavy barrage fire, a Ger man raiding party, just before daylight Saturday morning, stormed the trenches held by American infantry, killing three wounding five and capturing twelve. This was the first clash between Americans and Germans on the west front, ac- cording to a dispatch from Gen. eral Pershing.
 The report says the American infantry troops were in occupan- cy of a small salient awaiting for instructions when cut off from the main body by heavy bom- bardment from German artillery.
 General Pershing reports the capture of one prisoner from the enemy. The enemy's loss is not known.
 Americans reported killed are: Privates Thos. F. Enright of Pittsburgh; James B. Gresham of Evansville, H., and Merle D. Hay of Glidden, Iowa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-05

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-Artillery actiy- ities varying in degree are reported in progress all along the Tagliamento river, by the army headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-28
HOTEL LEE ROSA
326H, South Main ST.

326H South Main st.
Why spend all your money for no.
tel bills? Why not save some for
pleasure and good vacation? We
can furnish you with nice, large,
cool room, good bed, hot. and cola
running water. baths if desired.
Everything clean, comfortable and
homelike. Personal attention to all
guests by management. Center of
theatres and shopping district. No
carfare. Rates, SOC per day and up;
$3.50 per week and UP.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-28

In the Superior Court Of the Stat.
Of California in and for the County .r
Imperial
Security Investment Company f.
Riverside, q corporation. plaintiff. a..
=. F. Moroney. et al. defendants. C.. r.
Benshoof, attorney for plaintiff.
The People Of the State OF Caur..-
MIA send greeting 10: j. 2. Mcr9r
John Dee, Jane Doc, Richard Roe
Mary Roe, James Black and AIMS
Black, defendants.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against yop
IN the Superior Court Of the County ID
Imperial, State Of California, Wil1e
ten days after the Service on sou tf
this summOns-if served within tni
county; or within thirty days if serVel
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified th-1
lpless you appear and answer a
above required, 'he said plaintiff will
rake judgment for any money 0r dam
8ees demanded in the c0mpiaint, =
erieing upon contract, or tileY ~ Z
apply to The court tor IA 9tne IA
lief demanded ii The aompf13tl.g Y
Given under my hand and yaa sea
of the Superior Court Of the Loul,tk
II Imperial, State Of California, rflts
24th aay Of September. 1915.
{sEAL) N s. COOK. Cler.
Ry w p. FISK, Deputy Clerk
Aaylg-2 g-24-31June7- l4-2l-SoJ ulyo-lz
Imperial Valley press., 1917-06-28
SIMMONS

Press Liners bring aucs res.t