davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
IMPORTANT
 DECISIONS
 1OCOMEUP
Five Antitrust Cases and Four Draft Law Enforce
 ment Cases, Up.
Asxociateh ErsRal

WASHINGTON. October Five big antitrust cases involving the dis solution Of the United States Steel Corporation, the fnt1l aatio.~i lE~.--- ter Company. the United Shoe Mach inery Company and the Lehigh Valley Railroad and the Reading Companies and affiliated coal companies, the so- called anthracite coal trust cases, to- gether with proceedings from four states 10 test the constitutionality of the draft law, are before the United States Supreme Court. which recon vened today following the annual summer recess.
 The opening today was purely per. functory, adjournment being taken al most immediately in order to permit Chief Justice White and his associ ates to pay their customary call on President Wilson. The hearing of ar guments on the pending cases will begin tomorrow but court officials dc not anticipate any decisions being
 anded down for several weeks.
 Among the first cases disposed Of, ii $ expected. will be those growing oui of the enforcement of the draft law If these were permitted to come up ir their regular order. they would not De reached for eighteen months, but Attorney General Gregory plans to ask that they be advanced for early decis ion. While government officials, and especially those connected with the War Department. feel there is nc question about the validity of the law a decision by the highest court would do much to discourage contrary senti ment manifested in various sections oi the country.
 Appeals from the decision of Judge Speer in Georgia, who upheld the constitutionality of the law and cases rom Minnesota. Ohio and New York which include those of Emma Gold man and Alexander Berkman. convict d of attempting to oppose the carry ing into effect of the law by urging men within the draft ages not te regis
 er, have beeh filed All are expected
 Q be decided at the same time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

LONDON, Oct. In a paper issued recently by the white population and received here recently, details con- cerning the treatment by the Germans of British prisoners in German East Africa are contained. The paper con- tains a mass of testimony recited by prisoners and others, including num-
 Der of women, to the effect that the Germans deliberately adopted policy to lower the prestige of the British in the eyes of the natives, forcing them to do all manner of degrading work and subjecting them to terrible hard ships without proper food, clothing or shelter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. James Coyle, who has spent he summer in Ketchikan, expects to cave on the Northwestern this after noon for Seattle where she will make home permanently in the future. Mrs Coyle came north early this spring to te with Mir. Coyle, who is engineer on the Coast Survey boat Explorer, which went south a short time ago Mrs. Coyle, who before her marriage early this spring in Long Beach, was known as Mrs Shields, and had lived in Ketchikan for sometime, where she is well known.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
GRUESOME PACKAGE
 COMES THRU THE MAIL

LEXINGTON, N. C., Oct When Mrs. E. w Constance Of this city open ed box left by the local express com pany she was expecting something en- tirely different from what she did find
 Carefully wrapped inside of the box was human arm, severed at the shoulder. The package was sent from Mercer. Pa. and il was impossible to aacipher the sender's name.
 rs Constance has a son working CT the Pennsylvania railroad on a run rom Mahonington to Oil City and she immediately telegraphed to her sons rife. but so far has been unable to get any answer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
SALVATION ARMY REPRESENTATIVE
 VISITING HERE
Has Been Making Tour of North as far as Dawson. Y. T.,
 Will Be Here a Week

Ensign w. Kerr financial represen- tative for the Salvation Army, for the coast division, which embraces Brit ish Columbia, Alaska and tic Yukon morning on the City of Seattle from Wrangell, and will bze her efor week or more collecting for the Army work.
 Ensign Kerr, whose headquarters are 301 Hastings Street E., Vancouver B. C., went north about a month or six weeks ago aid has been making a leisurely trip thru the north, stop {, ping at all towns and settlements along the way to Dawson, also on the return trip, with a view to establishing in the principal cities, wherever practicable a Salvation Army branch, or barracks. In Wrangell, the headquarters for the Salvation Army for the north, Adju- tant Habkirk, is iR charge of the de- velopment work and will be assisted financially by funds collected by En- sign Kerr on his present tour.
 During his visit to the Progressive Miner office today Ensign Kerr re- vealed some very startling facts in re- gard to the work done by the Salva- ton Army during the present world conflict
 Some Phases of the Salvation Army's
 War Work. 153 Refreshment and Recreation | huts have been erected in the Military Comps in Great Britain, France, and other ountries at cost of $336,0G0.
 v Hotels and Naval and Military Homes, with 4,000 Beds, costing over $34S,0OO, are in operation; extensions amounting to s96,O00 are in progress.
 30 Motor Cars have been supplied for the War Zones in France, Russia and Egypt, at an expense of s4S,0OO.
 100000 Soldiers and Sailors are catered fir Weekly in our various In stitutions.
 l 41,OOO Food Parcels and Articles of ! Clothing have been dispatched to Prisoners of War and our Soldiers and 1 Sailors.
 30,O0O Relatives of Service-Men en tertained at Teas and Social Gather ings.
 About 100000 Men attend the Meet ings weekly, and many thousands have been won for Christ.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
BROKEN DOWN POWER D0RY NEAR BRONSON
 ISLAND GIVES RISE TO DEPL ORABLE ACCIDENT

Deputy Sharpe informed today by Capt. LICK master tenders of the Lorg cannery Friday evening with the tender and crew about Bro Island some miles west power dory or the model type apparently dsmand but fast near shore or one o be sal islands south of the Bronson Mr. Stack affair looked suspicious and he decided to eno man ashore to investigate pulled in and looked over calling meanwhe but received no answer lie 1ouno boat with broken rudder and machinery in the stern
 belonging to young boy young glr woman
 false hair being about and clothes belonging to man. But no sign of any human being discovered
 returned aboard reported to the Capan who tnoI that the circumstances finding would call for investigation by the officials the report Marshal Sharpe today The boat is said to be painted light green.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
RANGER NO. 5 OF FORESTRY SERVICE
 COMING NORTH
Capt. Lyle E. Rlodgett is In Command. Will Be Stationed
 Here --.

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The Ranger No. Five, with Capt. Lyle E. Blodgett in command sailed for Ketchikan yes. terday afternoon and will be stationed there in the Forestry Service.
 Capt Blodgett, has been in the For estry Service here for the past nine years on the tender Tahn, as Master, and went south about month ago to take charge of the new ranger which will be used in general service here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
ShAGWAY PEOPLES ARE
 LONG ON SHOES

Four hundred and fifty pairs Of shoes were sent to Belgium and France a day last week by the people of Skagway. In reporting the shipment the Skagway Alaskan Of September 26 says:
 "Skagway was not asked to start a shoe campaign but someone mo- ticed an article in the Seattle Post Inteliigencer stating the need for shoes, and the Daily Alaskan under took movement to see if there were not some shoes in Skagway that could be sent. The quantity of foot wear gathered was surprising to all con. Icerned"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
DR. STORY LEAVES
 FOR THE SOUTH

Dr. Story will leave this evening for Seattle on a twenty-day vacation; and incidentally he is taking 4. Larsen, the man who was injured in a fall from the dock unto boat below. and who has teen confined in the hospital since the accident. Dr. Story said this morning that he might have to come back C. o. D. provided he does not get Blue Ticket" whatever that means.
 pr. Higgins will be in charge Of the marine service during Dr. Story's ab- sence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
DOLPHIN, SPOKANE AND
 HUMBOLDT COMING

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-The Dolphin sailed for the north Sunday morning at nine o'clock with H. B. Jacobsen, Olaf Jelvoog, NJ. Duncan for Ketchi- kan.
 The Spokane sailed an hour later with Mrs. W. C. Mansen. II. H. Smith, Jr., F. NJ. Lawson, Miss Todd, for Ketchikan
 The Humboldt left. at one o'clock Sunday afternoon but had no passen- gers for ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
ONE MORE
 CANNERY IS
 DESTROYED
Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars Damage
 is Reported

JUNEAU. Oct. 1.-The Astoria, Pu- get Sound Cannery at Excursion Inlet was burned yesterday, Forty thousand cases of salmon were destroyed by fire caused by the explosion of torch light during a high wind The loss is estimated at three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The amount of in surance carried is not known. How ever. the entire plant is a total loss
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
THE FRENCH REFUSE
 THE GERMAN ATTACK
fAssocinted PresSN

PARIS Oct. 1-The Germans launch ed another terrific attack against our line last night on the Verdun front on both banks of the Mouse. but were repulsed after a most desperate battle lasting several hours. The losses were heavy on both sides. the report says.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, Oct r. Members of the National Petroleum Association in convention here said that because of the increased demand for gasoline and other oils, they look for higher prices in teh near future for those products The supply of pc troleum is dwindling and there is no hope of increasing the production while the war lasts some of the mem bers stated at the convention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
RED CROSS MEMBERS
 TOTAL 9S2 TO DATE

Clyde Wright, o. P. Nergaard, Mrs o. P. Nergaard and Peter Nergaard, the last three of Yes Bay, are the lat est members of the local Red ross Chapter which brings the member ship up to 9S3, as above.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, Oct. Miss Amy Mild -ed. sister Of VI. P. Martin of this eiEy. was killed yesterday when an in- -z-urban train ran down the auto in which she was riding Other oceu- pants escaped serious injuries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

ROME. Italy. Oct. 1.-Advices from the front say that Capt. Guillo Laur- eami, an aviator in the Italian army, has established a new worlds long distance record by flying more than 900 miles without stopping. The Ital- ian flew from Turin to Naples and re- turn, a distance of 920 miles as the crow flies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
STRIKERS RESUME WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Nearly all The striking metal workers re- suned work this morning. It is thot tha. other organizations which were on s..riks will also resume their work tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
ITALIANS WIN
 IMPORTANT POSITION

ROME. Oct 1-The war office an- aouhces today that the Italian foro-z won another great victory yesterday southeast of Madini. capturing four reen hundred prisoners guns and am munition
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
FORTY-FIvE ARE
 ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Associated PreSso

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Forty-ive I. w. w and pacifists out of one hundred and sixty-six indictments returned by
 the federal grand jury, were arrested
 today More are expected as the war
 rants have been distributed all over
 the states.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
WILSON SENDS IN
 NAMES OF APPOINTEES

+ WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-This < & morning President Wilson sent <
 + the names of Wm. A. Munley, of 4 + Anchorage, for the office of Pros ' + ecuting Attorney for the Third < ! Division with headquarters at Vel !
 < deg, and F. NJ. Brennerman as !
 E United States Marshal for the +
 f same division. No opposition is 4 # expected to their confirmation. |
 A sk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

MEXICO CITY, Mex. Oct. -Four persons were killed and three injured by an automobile driven by Frank Knight during a 155-mile race here. All the killed and injured were struck while attempting to cross the track
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

Mrs. Victor I. Cheney, who has been seriously ill at the Hospital for the past two weeks has considerably i'm proved under the care of Dr. Myers but will not be able to leave for her home for week or ten days yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

Asher Ireland, Of the Forestry Ser vice, Of Portland, Ore, who has been in Alaska most Of the summer. is a guest aJ the Revilla during 6 short stay ia town
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
PETITION CONGRESS TO
 TO REMOVE LA TOILETTE.

F WASHINGTON. Oct. IA pc !
 t tition profusely signed has been . F received here from New York ! F requesting congress to expel Sem . r ators La Toilette, Gronne and .
 Stone from the senate. The pe- ! tition was presented to the sen !
 t ate this morning by Sen. Wads- ! f worth and was referred to the ! t committee on rules. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Jefferson ?. IT. today. Northwestern f D. m. today. Admiral Farragut tomorrow. Al-ki Wednesday evening.
 NORTHROUND. Dispatch Monday afternoon. Princess Sophia Monday. Dolphin D. III. tomorrow. Spokane Tuesday.
 Prince John Wednesday. Humboldt Wednesday a. n.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01

SEATTLE, Oct. 1.-Fourteen thou. sand shipbuilders who were expected to resume their occupations this morn ing, remained on strike.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-01
ANOTHER INFANT
 WELFARE UNIT IS
 SENT BY RED CROSS

The American Red Cross announces that Dr. Charles Ulysses Moore, of Portland Ore. has been sent to France to reinforce the infant welfare unit ------ ----' - .--z f~.. t1 n dirnnfi0n of Dr. William P Lucas, of the Uni versity of California.
 With Dr. Moore, who is one of the leading pediatric specialists of the Pacific coast, go a group of 16 nurses who have had special training in chil- drens diseases and social welfare work
 These endorsements are sent in re sponse to a cabled request from Maj. Gravson MP. Murphy, head of the Red Cross commission to France, un- der whose direction Dr. Lucas is work ing. The Red Cross will endeavor to decrease the present high death rate among children under years of age ,.hich, with the falling birth rate, threatens rapidly to depopulate the country.
 Will Be Stationed at Hosritsls
 While the plans of the unit are flot yet fully edevloped it is expected that doctors and nurses will be assigned to service at all the points of greatest need ill France They are to be sta toned in groups of two or more at leading hospitals from which house to house work and educational cam paigns can be conducted, both Iii the cities and through the country dis tricts. A third detachment of doctors will sail before the end of the month.
 To the American Red Cross hospital established by Dr. Joseph A. Blake in Paris, two doctors from New England are being sent, at Dr. Blake's special request. They are Dr. J. B. Mcook, of Hartford Conn.,, and pr. Irving Clark, of Worcester, ass. Dr. Blake's hospital has made an especially nota- ble record in it's treatment of frac- lures. Several novel methods are in use. including the Blake extension by means of which the broken member is suspended ir : cradle above the patients bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service. IF ever a Diamond Tire esilc, a cheerful, wiliiz- adjustment will 5c promptly made
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
MARGUERITE CLARK
 IS BRIGHT STAR AT
 THE EAGLE THEATRE
Diminutive Little Actress Plays Miss George Wash ington" At Main Street Playhouse. Photoplay Is Wonder.

Lies like bricks. must be piled one upon the other in order to construct any semblance of an edifice of truth. One single lie. like a single brick. is comparatively useless. except for the purpose of hurling it at someone else. But even then the chances are that more will have to follow unless the aim was exceptional.
 Upon this very sound philosophy of life there is built a screamingly fun ny motion picture farce entitled Miss George Washington" in which de lightful little Marguerite Clark stars for the first time since the renewal of her contract with the Famous Play CTS Film Company to continue in it's productions on the Paramount Pro- gram. It is the featured attraction at the Eagle theatre today.
 Forsaking all semblance of truth for the nonce, Miss Clark becomes the ally of deception. as the result of tell ing one untruth in order to deceive the head of the private school in which she is a pupil. The richly hu- morous side of the situation is the fact that she is so innocent in her appearance that she has deceived her mother and others into believing that she has never uttered syllable of fic- tion since the day she was born. As result of this erroneous impression. she is presented with a Truth Medal. But her immediate friends - who know her ability-have dubbed her Miss George Washington" and they concede to her without a dissenting voice the all-around fibbing champion ship of the world. It might be said in extenuation of the girls propensity for deception that her father is a dip lomat and that she comes honestly by her ability.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03

NEW YORK. May 2.-During the first half of today's professional mar ket traders seemed to be divided, one faction evidently favoring higher pric- es for such speculative issues as ship pings and fertilizers. while a more formidable element engaged in fur ther attacks upon seasoned issues.
 Rails and fractions were under in- cessant pressure, the movement cul- minating with general selling in the last hour, the list closing with weak tone.
 Fractions were under disadvan- tage. Shippings and associated shares broke sharply on reports of further marineslisasters in the war zone. The precipitate decline of dividend paying rails was the most disconcerting feat ure of the last half of the session.
 U. s. Steel was consistently heavy and closed at the minimum, net re- rc-scl Of IFS points Total sales 455, 900 shares.
 The general bond market kept poor pace with stocks, some of the under lying or junior issues displaying weak ness. Total sales. par value. s4,425.- 900. U s. bonds were unchanged on call.
 METALS PRICES
 NEW YORK. May 2.-Lead strong, 10; spelter firm, spot East St. Louis delivery 92s at 95s.
 Copper quiet electrolytic spot and second quarter 30 at 31. Later deliv- cries g at SO Bar silver 749s.
 CHICAGO GRAINS
 CHICAGO. May 2.-Reports that the German chancellor had postponed a speech in which he was expected to outline new peace terms brought about sensational advance in the wheat market today. After a jump that amounted to F cents in some cas es the market closed unsettled at net gains of A. to F cents, with May at 2.691a and July 22OA to 2.21. Other leading staples, too, scored gains corn 22s to 42a, oats 5s to IS, and provisions 20 to 35 cents.
 When newspapers came out with
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
HELLO HAWAII WAS BORN IN BURBANK'S
 THEATRE IN |. A.
Excellent Musical Comedy Offering Will Come To The Orpheum Theatre Sunday Night. Two Performances Will Be Given.

Morosco's Burbank Theatre of Los Angeles was the birthplace of the greatest musical production of the goth century. Hello Hawaii" An or ganization of the best musical talent that could be put into one big musical production was secured regardless of expense. the result was very gratify- ing to the producer when the opening night was heralded by the press and public in one accord as being the very best musical production that has ever come to the city of Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Examiner stated that the Hello Hawaii musical show compared favorably with any Broad way show that ever came to Los An geles. Each part was specially cast and the proper person for the part was secured. The Beauty Chorus of young and handsome girls secured from the better Broadway agents. A wardrobe of new silk and satin fab rics made into the grandest array of dresses and gowns in harmonious and tuneful blending that has ever been worn by a bevy of beautiful girls.
 Two car loads of scenery specially painted for this production by the world renowned scenic artists are be- ing transported to give this produc- ton to you on the same lavish scale that has been given in the MoroscO's Burbank Theatre at Los Angeles. Featuring the great Surf Board riders the Volcano in actual eruption and so many more historical pictures that gives to this show the wonderful re- alism and detail that is seldom seen in connection with travelling compan- ies as it necessitates an additional eX- pense of large proportion to carry these big effects of electric and novel, ty manufacture.
 The song numbers featuring the tuneful Hawaiian melodies so very popular throughout the east are far superior to any that has ever been heard anywhere. MT. Charles Alphin the composer of this wonderful musi- can sensation, has embodied feeling symbolic of love, affection and hero- ism peculiar to the natives of Hawaii Here are few of the new and abso- lutely exclusive song hits: "Moana," By The Sea-" featuring bathing girls in real water, My Honolulu Maid" "The Dance They Did in the Days of Mother Eve" and fifteen others, among which is the greatest of all songs the title of which is What Aloha Means" This song rendered by the Beauty Chorus and the Cele- brated Hawaiian Quartette specially engaged for this production has be come the talk of the town. At the Orpheum Theatre Sunday and Mon day, May and z.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
WILLIAM DESMOND AND DOROTHY DALTON ARE co STARS IN PICTURE
"A Gamble In Souls" Is The Name of Triangle Feature Which Plays Tonight And Friday At The Downtown Showhouse.

Dorothy Dalton and William Des- mond are seen for the first time as co-stars in a Triangle-Kay Bee drama by Lanier Bartlett. entitled "A Gam ble in Souls" This feature appears tonight and Friday at the Orpheum theatre.
 The play is the eventful story of a girl and a minister who couldn't un- derstand each other until fate tossed them together in a wilderness. The action opens in the 'Barbary Coast of San Francisco where the girl. dance hall habitue, and the evange- list, a young and enthusiastic social worker. first meet. Then it is trans planted to an uninhabited island in the Pacific where understanding and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
Mining and Financial News
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

word that more suitable occasion" would be awaited for the disclosure of Germany's peace plans, general rush to buy set in that lasted in near ly full force throughout the rest of the day.
 Assertions that all British ships had been requisitioned by the, British government added much to the impet- us of the late upward swing of the wheat market.
 Corn and oats did little more than reflect the changes in the course of the wheat market.
 Provisions advanced sharply to new high levels as a result of the bullish showing of the monthly statement as to warehouse stocks of lard.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
PAY PART ON CARDS

ST. LOUIS. May 2.-The first pay ment of $175,000 on the St. Louis Ma tionals was made to Mrs. Helene Brit ton today. Subsequent payments to complete the s35O.OO0 for which the club was sold will be made during the next three years.
 J. c. Jones, originator of the plan for organizing a popular stock com pany to buy the club, said there are about 1900 stockholders.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-03
CBy l.. J. OYerlockl

BOSTON. May 2.-Dullness featuI' ed the Boston market in today's trad ing with general tone firm. The ocp- pers were neglected trading in this class of securities being restricted pending negotiations for sale of an other big block of the metal to the Allies. Range and St. Marys diyi- dend announcement are expected in a few days and both should be bcught
 PAINE, WEBER & co.