davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Naval Movements.

The Tonopah arrived at New London
November 4; the ozark, D-1, D-2, D-3.
Drayton and McCall, at New York yard
November 4; the Nero, at Mare Island
November 4 the Nereus, at Shanghai
November 4: the Neptune, at Norfolk
November g. the Machias at New Or
leans November 4: the Flusser, Lam
son, Preston and Reid. at Charleston
November 4. and the Abarenda, at Ca
yite November 4.
The Texas sailed from New York ward
November for the sea; the South
Carolina, from Delaware breakwater
November for Hampton roads; the
Prometheus, from Cordova November 3
for Mare Island, via Sitl1a: the Prairie.
from Port Royal November 4 for Port
au Prince, and the New York, from
Hampton roads November 4 for the
sea.
The Hector. now at Guantanamo bay,
has been ordered to proceed to Nor
folk. The Eagle, now en- route from
Guantanamo bay to the Portsmouth
IN. H yard, has been authorized to
spend two weeks at New York en-
route.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Cause of the Trouble.

The trouble resulting in the over
throw of Premier Zamis in the Greek
chamber arose over "A bill for extra
pay to officers during mobilization or
war y lively discussion ensued. Dep
atty Vlachos, a follower of NJ Nenizelos,
criticised the bill. and in somewhat un-
parliamentary language expressed sur
prise that it should have been intro
duced by War Minister Yanakitsas,
who, he said, was not even a deputy.
NJ. Nlachos was called to order and
offered to apologize but Gen. Yana-
kitsas, ignoring the apology, angrily
gathered up his papers and left the
house. declaring that it was impossible
for him tc remain.
The incident provoked tumult. and
.he sitting was suspended. The minis
ters retired to confer in private on the
situation.
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Venizelos Demands Apology.

On the resumption of the sitting NJ.
NeniZelos insisted that Gen. Yanakit-
sas owed the house an apology for his
abrupt departure. and that unless he
apoiogiZed the house would be unable
to continue its sitting. NJ. Zaimis then
declared that the government consid-
cred that no apology was due from the
war minister, and demanded vote of
confidence on the question.
In a long debate, in which all the
leaders spoke, NJ. VeniZelos delivered
two long speeches defending his policy
and condemning that of the govern
ment. The former premier said he de-
plored the fact that Serbia was being
left to be crushed by Bulgaria, Greece's
hereditary enemy, who would not scru-
pie later to fall on Greece herself
Challenged by another deputy as to
whether he thought the king wished
the country's destruction, NJ. Venizelos
said:
Evening star., 1915-11-05
Responsibility With Cabinet.

Il should have preferred not to drag
the kings name into the discussion,
but since you ask, ! will say that in
a constitutional government the crown
has no place in the responsibility. 1t
is absurd to suppose that the king de-
sires to destroy the country. but our
state is constitutional kingdom. or.
rather. democracy presided over by
la king and the whole responsibility
rests with the cabinet.
"If you want monarchy say SO
openly. But your efforts Will be un-
ayailing because the country does not
desire change 1t is not a question
of patriotism, but of constitutional lib
critics
Il know the king is a distinguished
general but he is not equally expert
enced in things political If ! have
tolerated the present cabinet it is be-
cause of the constitutional deadlock
created by the crowns action and the
iimpossibility of holding elections in the
present state of mobilization.
Toleration Mistaken.
"You are mistaking this liberation
for approval of your policy, with which
| I disagree diametrically. Instead of
new elections you had better suspend
the constitution until the end of the
| war Then we may know exactly
where the responsibilities lie."
Minister of Justice Rhallis. Minister
! of the Interior Gounaris and Minister
of instruction Theotokis all attacked
| the policy of NJ. NeniZelos. NJ Gou-
naris maintained that the constitution
conferred upon the king the right to
| disapprove of a government, and he
| sought to justify the cabinets refusal
| to assist Serbia.
NJ. Venizelos again spoke at length
| in defense of his policies, the vote was
! then taken, showing a lack of conf
dence in the ministry.
Cites Bulgarian Menace.
| The Patris, the organ of the Venize-
list party, prior to the debate, address
ed a supreme appeal to the government
to drop its neutrality and seize the op-
portunity to put an end to what is
| termed the Bulgarian terror, arguing
| that. as in 1913, the central powers
were using Bulgaria a diplomat
| tool against Serbia and Greece, and
that aggrandiZement for Bulgaria
Evening star., 1915-11-05

1856 G Street Northwest.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
CONVICTED FUR VIOLATIONS UT
 GAME LAWS

Reports received at the governors office from the various game wardens in the territory show several recent convictions for violation of the fed eral law.
 On November Game Warden Ericksen, who is stationed at Nc Carthy, in the Third division, arrest ed a man by the name of Bryson for exceeding the legal limit in the kill of game. He was tried before the United States commissioner at Me Carthy, where he entered a plea of guilty. A fine of fifteen dollars was imposed and the carcasses of two sheep were confiscated.
 Game Warden Baughman, who makes Seward his headquarters, ar rested a native boy November 1 and took him before the commissioner at Seward on a charge of exceeding the limit on moose. The boy plead guilty and a fine of $50 was imposed, sen tence being suspended, however, on condition that the defendant observe the provisions of the game law in the future.
 James Sturgill of Clear Creek, Fair banks district, was arrested Novem. Der IT by Game Warden Mcdonald, on a charge of killing four moose. A hearing was had before United States Commissioner Brown of Fairbanks, and Sturgill was found guilty and fined $25 and costs. The meat was confiscated.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

with conspiracy to violate the neu- trality laws of the United States, is seriously i'll and in danger of death. Huerta has been confined in the mill tary prison at Fort Bliss, but his wife's pleadings have resulted in the Mexican general being transferred to the care of his wife in a private house in this city. Huerta was brought here today under a strong guard of SO diers, who will keep constant surveil- lance over their prisoner until his health allows him to be again re- turned to Fort Bliss.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
DIVINE SARAH |S SERIOUSLY
 ILL

PARIS, Dec. 27. - Sarah Bern hardt, the noted actress, is once more seriously i'll. Physicians are in con stant attendance at the bedside of the famous woman, and while they refuse to hold out any definite prom ises as to her recovery, they do state that her condition is not entirely hopeless. It is feared by the friends of Bernhardt that she is so weakened from her recent operation and be- cause of her age. that the chances of her recovery from the present attack are but slight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
BRYAN WILL NOT GO ROTTERDAM
 TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Dec. 27. - William J. Bryan and his wife, who had booked passage for Rotterdam, where they were to join the Ford peace expedi. tion, have cancelled their sailing owing to the fact that the head of the expedition, Henry Ford, Is returning from Christiania. Their vessel was to sail tomorrow, but Bryan will wish to confer with Ford about his obser- vations before leaving himself. That private individual to further the cause of peace is without doubt.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
LOCAL JoTTlNGs.

Frank F.. Youngs, mining operat- or of Seward, is returning home from the States on the Northwestern. He says the General Electric Company of New York has invested $150,000 fin Geo. w. sias' Valdez Creek Mining Company, and that property will be worked on a very extensive scale during the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Cordova for the year 1915, are now due and payable at my of flee, on First Street, Cordova, Alaska,
 The said taxes shall be deliquent at D. m. on the second Monday in February, 1916, and unless paid prior thereto per cent will be added to the amount thereof.
 HI. ONEILL, Town Treasurer.
 Cordova, Alaska, December p, 1915,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Engineer A. C. O'Nein arrived from Portland Yesterday and left on this mornings train for Miles Glacier to investigate the condition of the ice breaker there and determine whether or not 1t can be repaired or will be necessary to rebuild it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

On account of the heavy snow out the line and the fact that the new rotary was being given it's first try out the train from he interior did not arrive until late last night This mornings train for Chitina is going through without any trouble.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Wanted to Buy-An interest or all of established merchandise business in mining district. Give particulars, sales, cash required, stock on hand, etc. Address Merchant" care The Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

furniture and fixtures repaired and refinished. Organs cleaned and re- finished. Pianos refinished and polished. Upholstered goods repaired. Prices reasonable. Leave orders at Alaska Times Office J. Powers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
HUERTA'S HEALTH
 |S BROKEN ., IN JAIL

FL PASO, Dec. 27, - General Huerta, the deposed Mexican presi- dent. who has been held without bail by the federal authorities, charged
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Furnished Cottages - Third Ave nue and Observation Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Don't overlook Fullers barber shop Located at Alaskan hotel, not Cordova House.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Max Rede, who spent the past three months in Seattle, was a Northwest ern passenger for Cordova and re. turned on today's train to Dan Creek, where he is in charge of the Birch placer mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

One-fourth off on fancy china at the Blum, ONeill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Dan Stacey has returned from a trip to Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

An advertisement in the Times will bring results. Try it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

The enemy attacked the Russian po- sitions, but were easily repulsed, leav. ing many dead upon the field. The Cossack cavalry charged the enemy and caused them to flee precipitately
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

necessary to rebuild it.
 -:o:- Max Rede, who spent the past three months in Seattle, was a Northwest ern passenger for Cordova and re- turned on today's train to Dan Creek, where he is in charge of the Birch placer mines.
 The enemy attacked the Russian pc sitions, but were easily repulsed leav- ing many dead upon the field. The Cossack cavalry charged the enemy and caused them to flee precipitately. The steamer Admiral Evans got in a bad storm off Cape St. Elias Satur- day night and lost part of her steering gear, necessitating a delay here until her machinery could be repaired.
 ---:o:-
 Thomas S. Moves, formerly of Chi sana, who is we'll known throughout Alaska, is in Seattle, broken in health and will be taken to Butte, accompan- jed by his wife, for treatment.
 -:o:-- The many friends here of Mrs. M. S.. Whittier, wife of the customs col lector formerly located here, will be sorry to learn that she is patient in a Juneau hospital.
 -:o:-
 The Orr stage line received twenty five head of horses on the steamer Northwestern, which will be shipped to Chitina on a special train Wednes- day morning.
 There has been an unusually heavy fall of snow during the past forty eight hours, and shovelers were busy today clearing the sidewalks and the roofs.
 -:o:--
 Mrs. H. c. Hamilton and c. A. Hamilton, who arrived from Seattle on the Evans, left on this mornings train for their home in Fairbanks.
 
 Mrs. A. Bell, wife of one of the pub fishers of the Fairbanks Times, was an arrival on the Evans, and left for the interior on this mornings train.
 -:o:-
 On New Years Eve the Cordova Fire Department will hold dance at Eagle Hall. and a committee is now at work arranging for same.
 -:o:-
 w. c. Towse was an arrival on the Northwestern and will install new ap- pliances in the equipment of the Cop per River Railway.
 -:o:-
 pr. L. Von M. Zesch was an arrival on the Admiral Evans, and Is a guest of MT. and Mrs. John Gillis at the wireless station. -:u:-
 Dad" Ingram. formerly of Valdez, is passenger on the Northwestern for Seward, where he expects to To- cate.
 -:o:-
 The new engine recently received by the Copper River and Northwest ern railway, is being given trial this afternoon.
 :O:----
 Furnished Cottages - Third Ave nue and Observation Knoll. Apply ! -Ez. ENz
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

The steamer Admiral Evans got in a bad storm off Cape St. Elias Satur day night and lost part of her steering gear, necessitating a delay here until her machinery could be repaired.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1915.
Pathe Weekly News, No. 67.
HER MARTRYDOM,

First Show at 8 p. m. Sharp
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

The new engine recently received by the Copper River and Northwest ern railway, is being given trial this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Thomas S. Moves, formerly of Chi sana, who is well known throughout Alaska, is in Seattle, broken in health and will be taken to Butte, accompan. jed by his wife, for treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

Dad" Ingram. formerly of Valdez is a passenger on the Northwestern for Seward, where he expects to To- cate.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-27

House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
SPECIAL >OTIt
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

|Il"rr'- ia" ldor' $50 ont 10 California b,
way of Denver. Colorado Springs. Pike
Penis, IN" Mnnd"rfui ROYAL Gorge amt Snl'
Lake Dity nm his hv daylight and. with
out r,trt charge, provided you travel on
the burlington Eout" &C.. u 4 Q u Il.
Witch lu- through service from Chicago
and ~ lo.I,
Nrrnr TIM. 80 california; and the ~
positions and then take one of those MAJ
uihyoui new Great Northern Pacific Steam
ships the finest on the Pacific from san
Francisco M 10 Portland. oregon, Thea.
hom"Ntrd hound, stop NJ either Glacier
National Park or yellow stone Park the
Wonder. of the world
NoV Wlll you allow me 10 help YOU plan
for such. trI2 That's what / ~ here for.
iou AZ" planning 10 spend u sum thai
entities Nou To ~rr ihc best scenery IN the
West. CAV" ~" m idea oi when You want
to go. huN long you can stHN. etc, and |
viii plan u tul' 80 %I"'llllE fitted to your
time and i"rd- u'~u s"uil 'uii, without
.%itlr' SITE y ii'tur'-, uiti- "ui uriuir'l
drsorIpiiv" matter l- VIII HId vou to de-
turmiuu the best thing To do. rt". call
or ]t"l"lhun" Vet me- h"lp
", J. Berger, Genl Agent. Pass'r Dept,
G., H., \ 4. t.. u, co., ilsi broadway, New
York. y Y. Phone Mad. So 57o6, "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13

o. , TALK with Tur Sr'S last.
Nh Ferguson sl'd - would p" pc "c'.y
ding TO speak a. '.ug;h - 81, eport
that he had gone forth with these let
rrs T. m the administration OIL 'i'ls for
re purpose az obtaining 'hc coorert-
Of business interests. 90 report which
me President characterized u- t fairy
ttle' and VII Oh he atu could be-' h"
answered bv tie exclamation Rats
hui Mr. Ferguson sad Doc preferred
20 wait before going into dr.e''s VI"
aid "a rvll explanation Of his tcrvitiea
n his purposes would REQUIRE tHs
Scope Of an ESSAY rather 'hnr , news
PAPER interview For the present he
preferred 20 s'ara on Ms %lN'tcrs printed
a hove
"In my work" re siit. "emrh's's was
aid on the need 90 se''-~re~'inca''on In
The bus ness world. Tho ,dce was that.
his might ~ brought about through
vlr.ous means such. f'r iu~t,uc'. as
he stand ing committee OF business men
mentioned IN YOUR psner. which would
cooperate with the Federal Trade COM
IN ssior In other woods. q would te
wen II there were Organizations of sclf-
control. through which business might
locone autonomous. so long ne hI~i-
ness is crooked II must scek % stra'gh'en
Itself out
"T may say IN his connection ,ha-
7 have the keenest appreciation Of F,auk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.
Vow UeId In Jaiis In villa
Tcrritory.

III TAso. March l2.-Am"ricdns here
today did not feel easier in their anxiety
for numbers of Americans in Villa terri
tory when they read Of the killing Of
John T. McNIanus IN Mexico city by the
zapatistas. Several Americans are
known to be In jail IN Villa territory and
some have been badly treated.
L.eOnard Worcester has been in jail in
Chihuahua since February - and all eff
forts to get bond for him nave failed. al
though he is only held on a swiudling
charge. This week John byues. an
American Cat;leman. and four others
disappeared after reaching Chihuahua
city. where they had gone on cattle
business. They had considerable money
with them and are believed TO have been
arrested by villa officials or TO have been
Killed.
Jesus Guadcrrama, an American Clti-
zen who disappeared from FL Paso two
weeks ago. has returned to the city
beaten almost 10 death and declared that
he was carried south 40 far as Gen.
Villas headquarters. where villa ques-
toned him and ordered him imprisoned.
but he says he effected his escape.
Guaderrama says he was kidnapped
by villa officials in III Paso and taken
into Mexico by force because he was sup
posed TO have been buying arms on his
side o. the river for CarranZa. Col.
Tomas Chacon. a former Huerta com
mander In Mexico. died to-day from stab
wounds received In the dark streets ot
~ paso one night this week. He de-
clared he stabblnG was lone by villa
spies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
FAMILY LIVED IN FEAR.
Nrs. NcNnnus wrote To Nother Of
Peril In Mexico.

\ letter written by the Wiz, " lohn
q. McMnnus to her mother in this cts
on February rs revealed the fact that
the family expected that they would
bee victims of the M%eXicans' ire.
Last night she wrote. Il became
So uneasy as to what might happen
to my husband. who remained AZ our
house after wc let: Ia look out fr IL.
that | went to see him. You know
that not long asu d hig GROVE Of rob
hers we've trying 20 lot Va place.
when he shot into them ard il said
to have wounded oue 30 I fear a
crowd of desperate poems are down IN
him. ana ! u" iu e nightmare lest
some of thcir acc %mmudaiiuE friends
will O., to stick "a knife INTO him.
u would like to make Wilson live
In The -. Francis Hotel for u week
with these people think that MS
New England soul would love all those
officers with thcir haremS-and by the
way. some ~ the Women are Amcri-
cans Each officer has from one TO
five women with him. according 10 hts
position and propensity for graf.
There isn't anything 10 eat but coffee
without milkD. hiie.t and %friioles.
once in a While they might favor htn
with a pauvaso 'hrau bread. hut he
likes a simple diet. Then We would
change all his money for him INTO these
nice paper bills AZ the rate uf - cents
on the dollar. and lot him GO out In
search Of grape juice.
Las night everybody expected the
'arranzis,as to leave the city again and
the IapatiStas to come in. When one
crowd is gong out aud the Other coming
IN there II always the devil to pay. Cor
each stenls al the, can Law their
hands on.
W live la dan, anticipation OF an
upfisinS nt he yeopls, and all wish Z,
would come. ~ 1t might help some. The
stores IN the city are hardly ever open.
and even when they do omen they close
at the slightest alarm.
MY poor husband cannot leave our
hons. as they would steal every hripR
on tho rlac" u ne left for fifteen minutes.
ana - FOR me. / simply must go {,
keep from linking Lovingly.
.HRrH-tr %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-13
MADE NIAGARA RUN
UP HILL, He ASSERTS
W. j. Robinson Continues TeS-
timony in 1000. 600 jig
oerless Film suit.
TELLS OF ALASKA TRIP

william ! Robinson % Chicago.
founder OF the Billiken and Optimist
clubs. told Judge Hunt and a jury in the
United states District Court Yesterday
that Lewis e. Van Ripper. inventor Of
the vanoscope. made Niagara Fails
flow up hill.
Mr.. Robinson was testifyiug In his
1000, 900 suit against Van Riper. who.
he says, busted him from the presidency
of the Nanoscope Company after ne,
Robinson. had not only promoted the
company hut had made Van Rlper's
scheme for a ficketless moving picture
machine practical.
Van Rlper's first machine. Robinson
said. did not come up 10 expectations. 80
he improved IN 1t M gave a dcmon-
s~tration Of tho new machine IN Chicago.
The picture We used said Mr.. Rob
irson. was the Pathe Aim ~ NIAGARA
Falls. Everything was set In proper
shape. the operator began turning the
crank. but the old stream. instead OF
flowing down like a we'll trained. sem
sihle waterfall. flowed straight M in the
face ~ nature and back over the
precipice.'
Wasn't that because The lens was
d~efective-didn't n; the machine asked
ounsr for Van Ripper.
40 said Robinson "l' was be-
cause the machine didn't ht the lens
Why. Ne had - got the spencer Lens
Company 20 construct an absolutely new
form OF lens to ~ the machine"
Counsel for Van Ripper rem ud,d Rob
.uson that he had sent out letters pia.s-
ing the machine FOR Is hickerie>s pro-
jrctiun before the flicker had been a.'-
ually eliminated.
Did YOU intend to dece.ve1' asked
the lawyer. 49, replied the witness.
when ! spoke Of the hickerlrs- proc
ess In those letters ! was not referring
to the machine. but TO the principle
behind IT.
Theu TO prove That he was no novice
m the moving picture business when u"
undertook 20 promote IN" Nauoscope
compau for Van Ripper. Kol, usou Oh
how, in l""i. when the moving picture
business Was IN rs infancy and he
films So imperfect rs 20 give The CON
s,an; impression Of = hray, rainfall
chiue To- the gold fields " ALASKA and
gave demonstrations for the miners Joe
their mi
Counsel for Van Ripe- tried 20 bring
out that Robinson himself was IN no
NJ financial condition TO advance tile
requisite capital when he entered into
his contract with Van Ripper 20 pro-
mote the latt"r's processes for flicker
less. color 81 movies. one NJ tho law
yer's questions FOR this purpose was
ruled out by Judge Hunt.
The trial OF the suit VIII he continued
az Ia 30 o'clock Monday morning