davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

,,,sord quest, master criminologist of
 ' finds that rdere4 n bringing ef Eopd 9p juztiSe ziS blacdousail, fer he has but just begun |sgss ggfsssaSddeath pdgtth struggle with a mysteri-
 1ss5ssns s9R2 ga9dsn n hiSsSn Ss has 9qs in Protess0i, ,,1eiaton and a living creature, Ra Rnr ape pponkey, Sa half man, destroyed by fire
 8s5. ayS ns9 ag9ssysa sy pa shss of GSnss FonslinIdss Laura and Lenora, his assist [ess nslisD suspect Craig, the professors serv
 double hoeaP mqrqsr e unaanny mns nack fashon GGess (oh!ihase (l ss +ronned. but escapes to England, [sag ESsls $ Quest, tpt Lenora and the professor |aloT E1SGy him. Lord Ashleigh 1,sa is murdered ] Py pnrt ns Said, Quest and his party follow, E |ai TVts beyond w into the desert. They are |sa |sDtIred Ted by Mongars. escape with Craig E ..4or ,a French In San Francisco. He es- |ppes TesGt from French in train wreck and is |spes |sppssd by by the party across the Mexican
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02


 sor's House."
 herself in the saddle with an effort Yet all the time that one sentence was ringing in her head-"Tongues of flannel" She kept looking around anx- iously. Suddenly the road dropped from a little decline. She was con- scious of a wave of heat. In the dis tance she could see the smoke rolling across the open. She touched her horse with the quirt. The spot which she must pass to keep on the track to the depot was scarcely hundred yards ahead, but already the fire seemed to be running like quicksilver across the ground licking up the dry greasewood with indeed a flaming tongue. She glanced once behind. warned by the heat. The fire was closing in upon her. A puff of smoke suddenly enveloped her. She coughed. Her head began to swim and fit of giddiness assailed her. She rocked in her saddle and the pony came to a sudden standstill, faced by the mass of rolling smoke and flame.
 "Sanford!" Lenora cried. Save mel"
 The pony reared. She slipped from the saddle and fell across the track
 (To BE CONTINUED)
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

is light and gayety. Ycu are safe here, whatever your troubles may have been. You say that you have money, ana Ii you are lonely" she added, dropping her voice, you need not go alone"
 He patted her hand affectionately, put there was something a little forced about the action.
 Child" he said, "it is so hard to make you understand I might lose myself for a few minutes, it is true, over wonder. Perhaps, even," he add ed, you might help me to forget. And then there would be the awakening. mat is always the same. Sometimes at night l sleep, and when I sleep rest, and when my eyes are opened in the morning the weight comes back and sits upon my heart, and the strength seems to pass from my limbs and the will from my brain."
 Her eyes were soft and her voice shook a little as she leaned towards hlm' Something in his heIplessness had kindled the protective spirit in her
 Has life been so terrible for your" she whispered. Have you left be- hind-but no! you never could have been really wicked. You are not very old, are you? Why do you not stand up and be man? If you have done wrong, then very likely people have done wrong things to you. Why should you brood over these memories :? Why What are you looking at? Who are these people?"
 The professor, with Quest and Long Jim, suddenly appeared round the cor her of the building. They walked towards Craig. He shrank back in his place.
 If these are your enemies," the girl cried, fiercely, remember that they cannot touch you here. I'll have the boys out in a minute, if they dare to try it."
 Craig struggled to his feet He made no answer His eyes were fixed upon the professors. The girl passed her arm through his and dragged him into the saloon. They passed Jose in the doorway. He scoffed at them.
 Say, the boss will fire you, Marta, if you waste all your time with that Yankee" he muttered.
 Marta drew the red rose from the bosom of her dress and placed 1t in Craig's buttonhole. Then she led him without word to seat.
 If these men try any tricks in nere,' she said, ''there1l be trouble"
 Almost at that moment they all three entered. Long Jim nodded to Craig in friendly fashion.
 Its all right, cookie" he told them. Don't you look so scared This is just a bit of parleyvous business, that's al1'
 The professor held out piece of paper. He handed 1t over to Craig.
 Craig, he announced, "this is a dispatch which 1 found in Allguez with my letters. It is addressed to you, but under the circumstances you will scarcely wonder that ! opened it. You had better read it.
 Craig accepted the cable form and read it through slowly to himself: To John Craig, Care Prof Lord Ash
 leigh, Yonkers, New York: Your sister died today. Her daugh- ter Mary sails on Tuesday to join you in New York. Please meet her.
 COMPTON, Solicitor, London.
 Craig sat for a moment as though stunned. The girl leaned over towards him.
 Are they trying to take you on a warrant?" she whispered. Remember,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

an hour ought to do it. the boys say."l They walked outside to the camp. where the cowboys were finishing their breakfast
 Say, boss" one of them called out. you're not making that S:3O train to New York;"
 "Why not?" Quest asked quickly. Its only three-quarters of an hours ride, is it?"
 Maybe not" the other replied but as it's eight now, your chances ain't looking lively. Kind of overslept, haven't you?"
 Both men glanced once more at their watches. Then Quest thrust his back with a little oath.
 Our watches have been set back" he exclaimed. The Hands again."
 For a moment they looked at one another, dumfounded. Then Quest moved towards the corral.
 Say, is there any quicker way to the depot?" he inquired of the cow boys.
 They heard his question indiffer- ently.
 Fifty dollars" Quest continued, "to anyone who can take me by a quicker route"
 One of them rose slowly to his feet "Waal," he observed, fifty dollars would come in kind of handy. Yes, 1 reckon l can cut off a mile or two for you"
 Fifty dollars for you, then Quest replied, as they hurried towards the horses, land an extra ten if we make | the train.
 They galloped off into the distance | The cowboys finished their breakfast and went off to their work Laura stole out from her tent and started off in rather a shamefaeed manner for a walk. Presently Lenora opened her eyes. She, too, stretched out her hand for her watch Suddenly she sat up in bed with little exclamation. On the table by her side was a small black box. She took off the lid with trembling fingers, drew out a scrap of paper and read.
 Fools! Tongues of flame wilt cross Quests path. He will never reach the depot alive.
 Lenora glanced at Laura's empty bed. Then she staggered to the open ing of the tent.
 "Laura!" she cried
 There was no one there. The cow boys had all gone to their work Laura had passed out of sight across the ridge in the distance. Lenora stag gered to the cook wagon, where the Chinese cook was sitting cleaning | plates.
 "Listen!" she cried. They are in danger, the three men who have gone off to the depot! If you'll ride after them, will give you a hundred dol lars. Give them this," she added, holding out the scrap of paper.
 The Chinaman shook his head. He glanced at the slip of paper indiffer- ently and went on with his work.
 No can ride, missee.'' he said.
 Lenora looked around helplessly The camp was empty. She staggered across towards her own horse
 Come and help me-" she ordered.
 The Chinaman came unwillingly They found her saddle, but he only gazed at it in stolid sort of fashion
 "No can fix" he said. "Missee no can ride. Better go back bed"
 Lenora pushed him on one side. With a great effort she managed to reach her place in the saddle. Then she turned and. with her face to the depot, galloped away. The pain was excruciating She could only keep
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-07-02

Craig shook his head.
 This is something quite different" he explained. Leave me for a mo- ment, Marta. I must talk to these people"
 She slipped respectfully away from his side and out into the darkness. He sat with his eyes fixed upon the cablegram. Then he turned towards Quest.
 Fate seems to be too strong for me-" he admitted. Leave me alone and I promise you that I'll go at once to New York, settle Marys fu- ture and then make a full disclosure.
 Jim touched him on the shoulder.
 Remember" he told him, "you ain't no call to leave here unless you want to. Those deputies don't go this
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
Aasgtebrasta GitD nun 1mgcgeuO

Sic 5enior e. 5.FIaiiet Der
bieitqen ep. getbeI 8emeifoe mer.
Sen am Donncritag 0en /. Suit BON
$50 uhr Els s lIbr abeno5, Elm
autdcou gebert, benz iid non 5 bis
8 ll6r eiu ireie8 aott3ert Der 5ta.
oenten 0es Gorn-S emIrors BON ct.
2ouis, DC. anidtieben miro. SIR
ben SSlnbiB meroen MIR Is Gents
berehnet.
Gle 3eutonia-2oge go. f55 0es
Gr0ens Der 9crmanusiohne miro
am Mittlpoh abeno 0urd ben d
ftrtfts. 1eputiertea 5rib 86sfi1g aus
Iolntage ole neu e~rpdhIten 9eam'
len IN ibre reip. 4ca1ter etnieten
toiien. 8ie oerlalttet. iper6en fth
in oteiem 3ned, iaas bic Mitte'
RING ginTlg, nte1rere Wttt8lieoer
Der 5d)lep.goae aus GoInloge bier
einfin0eit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

Soiepb 5Reb 6at ben GARNER
gauL. Stu6beuoied uen nabe lima.
tila auf $4,000 5hn0enerias Der.
flagt. Ct mafte in ieiner slloge-
idrift geItcuo, oaB bic 8erlesungeu,
Die er auf Get 6arm 5tubbenoied
frlitt, bieie 5uuaule rethtfertigrn.
.f5rnu uao SRI. Winter BON ct.
Soiepb, Ulo, peilen bei paitor ".
st. SduI8 IND Jrau 81 8eiud.
9enrD 9iutelmann 3na iif ourd)
iein 6abrroo 8erletutgen 3u, Die
i'm berdnInbten, 3eitrneilig Iid Der
9ilfe BON ariifen 81 be0ieneu
Sobn 9eit BON nabe Dunbar
tpuroe bon eiuem ieiner qfer6e &c.
idlogeu uno perIebt, iobaB er dr3t.
Iihe 3ilfe tit 4niprud nebmen
muBte.
SRI. Maeate aroemer, fpeIde Bel
Soi. aupiefp mobnt, beiteate 0urd)
ibren Shnager Nm. @ebert Die
eNodentItde 9ribiine" ouf Elm
@m. Miidmif e%rneuerte ieiu
Announcement fir Die o1aglide Fri.
bitne@ fir peitere oret Monate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
AuS Surpu un0
DuugI0S COUNTY.

TfW 0iiaetrf fl tHt eer al.
il6H @ulebIsf @5 saff1 49HNs
III Mt,1fa dH t e1u- tG
Nh tafsm &ftT. 29at tean +f.
Fialta muft5 t5sft1 ani
nt 1881 tel t.I
laHs Nar ai at5H fau tie mit
ihftr lf5miitg ua.l Emdad nr0 nee.
oellt tda t1i6 oal9at ttt 6ott Groof
cat 1H 5~fpeindtia9r Gas aot itr t3
aiutcru bte gtata sgifcrtt. ron
6sun s. Hesit iartn ttiGeu @b
mda1ern. ihr i'm Eo0e r%prdufains
gen. Hm is Stunt tdu6 tire Bets
ictuug hit AlriaAt itatt untcr 8ahI'
rridGr @etbgiItgaHa pou Seiten lh.
rrr gcrpaHoten uf0 5rgnnbe SIC
hinterluft flint aiu6er, i5rit Gereu.
3en. Trau @ertho 8a0olt Rapintnn
IRA il fora 3trslgr. @ncriort 9teb.
HeurB 9iuib pom 2eIah gem.s mo
1rau Cote 0atfeio, 8t Grnof
Rcb, nebit i6 Gntelu uno 10 lit.
mfeln. SER 8aitor 8. n. Sdmiot
pon 4aptlion hielt Gie Seiheureoe.
atauit Sunp, Gin promiHeuter
5aruner 6es 1oisla5 GouHtp. per.
itarb ON tx. Sltii in ieinem 6eim.
/ ReiIen meitIid Don Billiard. Or
fuur0e geboren am g.. September
1868 su 8teidB Soltein Geutih.
LAMB. 1878 tam er nit ieinen or.
tern ms 2ano ulo IieB iih nah etn-
i1brigent gufeHtbaIt IN IaDenport.
ga, in Omaha nte0cr. Spater 800
er nod U2tQar0 un6 erDarb it'd,
1ilrA JIeiB uno ausbauer 3pci Der
beIten 2armen. Mit SRI. Gord
Steen frat er 1891 III ben Stano
Ser +. G6a. SIN Ge3eutber Iestcn
yahres ~nrttertparf er iih elmer Gpe'
ration In Gmahn nelde tbm aber
Die idptnoen6e @eIunbheit nift er.
hdlten fonnte. st berihieo tn iei.
nem Seim tad idmer3lifem aron.
fenlaaer. o. betrauern ibn feline
betaqten Gltern, SER uab 6rail
Claus 5ump. feline Satin, 6rail
Cora 5urup, 3Dei 2odter, 8rol
Senrp siert unb SRI Mabel Sump,
Iofoie 5pei griioer, Senrp Sun1p
bon Cmohd uno Gbeo6or Cunt
bon MiQarb, 6rei SdpeItern, 6rau
9eua Sdllistt bon Gunbo. 6raii So.
@iQfs uuo 5ran emma Sdroher.
6eibe BON Miaarb. gein AIter hai
cr MIR auf 81 Sabre. Q Monnte utf
If Gage gebraht. qie 8eeroiBunq
Fdf0 lcbten Spnut1a Rohnittaq All
Dem Sfr66er 5rieohom Del Wliaart
Itott. Serr 4aitor g. &. 5hmi0
bon gopiaior 6ielt Die 2eidenreoe
1leber 300 8erioneu tiloeten bas
, Qeidengefolde, tpormuter iid aid
Der gIottocutide gerein bon Wtif
faro NIT Ja6ren befono.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
etmas uon Der tran56G(len cfaenprene!

Gin eiecnortg peridobenes Bib os srieges rno Der gselHoga lber.
laupt iudt ns Oe Barrier gefaidaft saaiance 5ronenie in ibren 9olb.
nonatsbIattern at geben. gengte geeaihaft bertogt t1rer ei8enen Nm
aube mad ben 3iDef, bic fron30ffde Sprate In ben aolonen uno i'm Aus.
fanoe 5l rerreien. Este 6 Oiefenn 3nefe entipritt bob bic bier m Qme.
ria berbrerpe au8qdbe Der 3etdrtt iii eHgGider Sprane georudt tt
MD fem Gort abr bic fran50rihe spro6e elbft entbdt oos MIRO Mat
meter erfIdrt Gos Blot bringt ariegsnadrdtea 9ereumoungen
TerufHIdn0g un0 berorebte g~etrndtungen uher De Metperb1ltnHe 5r
feL fDenn mir Die egeutbhe aufsabe 6ieier 3etHdrtt int gRafe bes
pr0Ben 2igeafel08uges fuoen "a lag, 10 lang 0u Iigen fonntl1 OH
fonrnf inter bic Ndoer.
STE erdgnIe auf ben ariegsfhaupIasen Deroen ID perihIeert bar
aeftent, Don man nnht 10 reht fag oarous ueroen fam. gir erfahren
Sab bic grdns0en DertfArita MAIDEN uno ooB bic gahiden tAe unite.
AmDenOuag gHiqer Wnfe eranagenen Gro6erunGen nm9er abgenomnef
frfeae4. Tfe AuHen bnlten Sic DorDringcn0en Gedteu IND Gdterrein
lln1aru TIT 5dnd, iDena fe aud ibe 9ertaeoiglngsGnen enpas nod
rlapaHfs peraen 7ie g~ridrebnng Der garo0neaen nadt 5ortiATtfe
De 1~EuaAoiea bnben eiren 9kns al or, datihsA Suite bgast uao eme
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
Enr6 qutps perOen biaiaer.

8etrott, Did, %. SUM. 9D.
Jor0 nladfe hente Die 4nflnbiennl,
bob bic 5oro motor Gar, melhc
gegeuDdgttg S440 bringt i'm mad.
ten sSdbr i'm 4rciie berobeeiest per.
ben miro. SER BorO iprod ith IN
folgenoer @eiie bierhber aus: u5eoa
4reisernoBigung bat INT @efolge,
0aB 0ieie 4ltos tduiea0e rDeitsre
Qbnebmer finoen iperoen. Ga mir
ms gegenndrtig aber Dem Shlub
6eg oautomobil Sabres@ ndbern
boItq id es uidt fit angebrndt,
ben auufpreis iebt auf $3.50 berob.
suieeen, merbe cher immerhin cine
fleine G~rm1Bignng enitreten Ioiien.
Die Belt jepob nirO fontnlerL penil
mir oieies 2tnto fir $3.50 Derfaufea
uer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
2es aaifers Bib.
tSfriegs iabr 1850
San @enrp 3. Urban.

9 IL
., Scatter, mas lit 9ein SCAR 10
gr0uP
4Is id iab. ME Die lieben aollesen
mein
spimtiidiid braden ms &ous Mir
eirt,
@ie bic 8Iltben an meinem SIRE.
tersbalilu
Starben init meinem idoulten
Graunt,
Isle 0urd eeittidc 2nno' ihlih Der
Io0
lln0 ms oeutide Sem 8og 5dner1
Rottl
Ga marc mir bag 6aar 10 grall.
., aaiier. mas ipar6 0ein @eiibI
10 ihnlaI2
u2lls id fab nie Bic 9ettern FIBER
Gem Mleer
MobiIiIiertet ibr 2ugens6eer.
4ie meine Shanoe bic 4elt ourdJ'
ihalt
uno Der 3eufel id pitr0e In Ueens
ihengeitalt.
@ie ntein 8olf Dies 8olf 10
groB uno auf.
t3ur SCRIBE maro, Die iid booet IN
9Iut
% tporo mein @eiidi 10 idntoI.
g aaiier, mas blieb Gem aug' bod
10 ben2
gals id FAB, rpie Seber 6egrub ieir
2eib,
Isle mir fpuroen Gin Wtaun i'm Baf.
fenfleio,
Mie iinger0 fie 8ogen frob IN BIZ
56ladt
limb Iadten Der id)redenoen neber.
mad)t.
Isle SHUTTER uHD 8ottin tn TbrdHer
geitan6
Or ftar6. oomtt lebe Das Batter
lano"
ga bIieb mir bag Nnge ID bell. :
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
qette gtttel

Nun bnbeu iie mid 8ur Strede &C.
bradt
Qleine Sugeub lit ielie geItorbeu,
limb ib bate 70 germ in oampfenber
Ghladt,
$50 Die Sdjfperter flirren uno 6as
Qulner fradt,
Ufir 0as Rren3 non Giien e%rtnorben.
i'd babe in mcinerl 5hlahtentdn3
Gar luitig m~itgeihmitngenl
Dun lit erloihen Der 0offenglQn8
lin bic Gtirn Iiegt ein fabler Go6s
tenfran5,
Das 2ieo oen 9}nbm lit berfIungea.
Die algeI pfiff un0 fie trof 10 gut
ssyn Die 8rrit. bic tbatenfrobe,
eB rieielt 8ltr groe, beiBlie0en0es
8lnt;
s5n ben augen berniiht iifl Die Sic
berglutl
Dit Der Gorfer praiieltloer 2obe.
90 bradlten fe mid Ing Seimotb.
lalo,
Ger S%ueenonrutb mar entiunfen;
Wlein Ibatenourit heiB ME Slam
membrane
@erIief ME bic Iterbenbe 8elle I'm
Gan0
GrTtarb ipie Gin 5ittesnber 5uliifen.
Gin geuf3er MIR blieb meirem Ser.
gen trelt,
Gin immerpdhrenbes 5leben;
Der burdimoIienpn grtit entitromi
itets neu:
Serr Soft, Die Saimatb erbalt uri
fret
Tins mag 10 oie Ssurmseit DerlpebeuI
Musfetier Soroan @roB-gstdors
Miirtternberg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

gllrfonit lit Der gObl" Gs mar
Elm eugltIher 50l6ner, Der bns Tag.
te, ais or airs Der 5ront idieo, neil
er Iih I'M eirien 5hiaing gforidl3u.
ln9e perfiir5t fiihate.
Iieier angriff ali a~arlsri6e miro
bnI0 Georges Nube ltUret.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22
fst HIofm NftfEI


Ffl5atfg .ti Ha E-8 M
l6El lm fW e3t5a
N H HUr
blc ff ea ttafllsE bfgtlti
sdtGt ninH slftlN5atast taf
tJrt 1tHe trstgH 4tIb6a7l
5GtUNHs blt.it Ltnatf Wf
tcihY
gltit agr 15BwHtaHN N.Y. ars.ft 9sl
rahHe
tiso CT i1a6 Dan S l6e3ipo
1oh 0N 5dr0tfa itBrmtn wclter.
SCH un 0lr6 ilr N1uaer uebts
llro ite ps6ea feiHe Aubt
9is 0gr 6cli0 ilu @HGoe fIebt.
5abcl brrridt ID trober aanoe
Sir scr Sdnpobte @f:mmbtauo,
Geuu ods 8ogps Ger @urtteubergeF
a@tierB aCrpa miro e grnanht!
@gllulIt Sdlpab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

oMeiter nidtg Reues," meIoet
Boris. oGngliiAe Gruppen BEL
Ga gaiiee total bernidtet, melOet
Berlin. @eiter nidts gaeues.
V. 5 Burh oeutiher Opt.
fer. 4ngen nnterIadt fir Bril-
Len. 443--5 BroneeiA @ebnAoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

@cridiaoeile 9adridtcn ans
benz 5tt0e beidgen, baR 0as mir.
temberqtides f3. arn1eeforps iif 70
alsae5eidna habe. 9oB e8 bon DEN
.nnoern aoa5 eiierue storps@ ggtouit
.mur0e.
&diier 9u0ntg Ger gaper be-
lebnte 1886 Den 8rafcn ltlrih bon
8urtteniberg nit Der ditbrung oct
Reihsinrufabue. SET 1895 bilocts
a1e3 bailiggn gomiinen Rcias
Stur1nfa5na" eiueu IbalI oe5 niirt.
teubergiiaen 8appens.
9el0earoo 6as 9duptmanns
5ntIbaber (8ansA aL& dii9rer 3.
Bat. 6Iiiliers Regts. 122.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

uu6 efridtunq frei scliefert. Rub
uiihteru uuo fleiBig ieiu. aorei.
iiert: Nm Otto. Settings, gteb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

abcnnirt auf bic Tdglihe Eribiire
$500 Oas Sabr Onrdj Die Bolt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

@erlangt-erinbrene 8ertauier, Inn
aaffee unb oubere 8robufte brett
an bic Tarmer 3u nerfaufen. 8. s.
U1. s6lIter Sc. 302 IL. aoe.,
Council gLtffs Sona.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-22

Ter gurlaaS 0cs GeHtralBrrbaubes.
Bot q @eter, grai0ent,
Qug. q spe4t setrctar.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
.ROAOHOUsE BURNED
 BY CARELEssNEss

The fire which destroyed the Glacier House, north of Ernestine, originated through the carelessness of two mush- CTS coming out over the traI from Fair. banks.
 The destruction of the house. which has been used as a relief cabin and as such has afforded shelter to many travellers when caught in storms. should be investigated and if the building was deliberatly set fire the parties responsible should be brought to task.
 The house has been unoccupied for some time except by travellers who sought its shelter in times of need. It will be remembered that reports of depredations committed at the re- lief stations were reported last win ter.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
DR. CHASE GOES
 TO INSPECT MINES

Dr. w. H. Chase will be a passenger on the Waif tonight for Port Wells, where he is going to inspect the prop erty of the Cordova Mining and De- Yeloping Company. The Doctor will also increase the force of men and push forward the work of development as rapidly as possible.
 The company has an excellent show ing, two tunnels having been run and more than 1000 tons of ore assaying from s16 to $40 per ton having been already blocked out. It is anticipated that at the present rate of develop ment the property will be ready for the installation of a mill in the early summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
IDAHO TO HAVE \ PERIOD OF
 DROUTH

BOISE, Feb. 26-The bill providing statewide prohibition has been passed by both houses of the state legislature and will go to the governor for his signature. The governor has already signified his intent to sign the meas ure. Under It's terms the manutac- ture and sale of liquors in the state is prohibited, the law becoming eff fective next January.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
STEAMER EVANS HERE
 AND SAILS SOUTH

The steamer Admiral Evans ar rived from Seward about 8 o'clock this morning, with the following passengers for Cordova: V. Morrison, M. T.. Dodd, B. c. Dalzelle and F. H. Tascher. The Evans sailed for Katalla, Juneau and Seattle about 9:3O o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
TOO COLD AT NOME
 FOR DOG DERBY RACE

The annual dog derby race which was to have been made Tuesday be. tween Nome and Council City has been postponed on account of the intensely cold weather which has pre- vailed for the past two days. There are a number of entries and should the trail be in fairly good shape it is expected that all previous records will be broken.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
 COMING ON MARIPOSA

Judge w. A. Munley, of Portland, is coming north on the steamer Mari posa, to accept the position of assist ant district attorney to Judge w. N. Spence, succeeding Guy Brubaker, re- signed.
 MT. Munley received his appoint ment from the Department of Justice although it was reported that several well-known Alaskan attorneys were desirous of securing the position to tide them over until the legal business in company with all other lines, should revive in Alaska.
 MT. Brubaker rendered his resigna- tion to District Attorney Spence some time ago and will engage in the prac- tice of law in Valdez after his sue cessor has qualified.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
|NSTRUCT|NG USE OF WAR TAX
 STAMPS

l.. l.. Harding, U. s. Internal Rev enue officer, was a passenger from Kodiak to Valdez on the Admiral Evans. MT. Harding also visited Sel- dovla and Port Graham, his mission being to instruct persons concerned in the use of the new war tax stamps as well as other business connected with his office. He will remain in Valdez for several days, and will return west to Seward on the Admiral Watson.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Before the United States Commits sioner, Kayak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, In Probate.
 Notice of settlement of Final Account In the Matter of the Estate of 2. A. D. Morrison, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that on Fri day, the 30th day of April, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock. a. m. at the office of the U. s. Commissioner and Probate Judge, of Kayak Precinct. Territory of Alaska, at Katalla in said precinct, the final account of the administrator of said estate will be heard and settled.
 JULIUS THOMPSON,
 Administrator First publication Feb 26. 1915. Last publication March 26. 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26
NOME ELECTION
 NEXT SUNDAY

A press dispatch from Nome states that Thomas McGann is running on the labor ticket for senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Bruner. The election takes place next Saturday. February 27. Mayor Grigsby, Chas. Newhouse, game warden, and other prominent Demo crats, are reported to be supporting McGann.
 --:
 Read the Times, Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

w. J. Erskine, of the firm of w. J. Erskine & Co., of Kodiak, accompanied by Mrs. Erskine, were outgoing pas sengers on the steamer Admiral Evans enroute to the states on business and pleasure trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-26

The contingent of travelling men in Cordova was further augmented this morning by the arrival of B. c. Del zells and F. II. Tascher from the west ward.