davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
\ I PENITENT|ARY
 ARE SUBDUED

LEAVENWORTH, Dec. 29. - Fifty of the ringleaders who were impli- cated in the mutiny of the convicts at the coal mine operated by the penitentiary inhabitants, are today in solitary confinement as a punishment for their acts. When the outbreak occurred yesterday the convicts seized and bound the twelve guards who were looking after them, and also took into their charge Prof. Grider and twelve students from the Univer- sity of Kansas, who had come to in spect the mine Professor Grider, by pleading with the convicts, induced them to release the students. The trouble is practically over, the men complaining about the conditions un- der which they were forced to work and particularly about the character of the food which they said would not support the hard labor they were be ing compelled to perform. Warden Codding, the head of the institution, has promised the men to improve the quality of the food and make it more plentiful.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
BULCAR|A WANTS GROSS INTO
 GREECE:

LONDON, Dec. 29. It is being consistently reported that Greece has given Bulgaria permission to cross her borders and follow the entente troops in an effort to dislodge them from Saloniki. The allied diplomatic representatives at Athens have been busfiy engaged in holding confer ences with themselves and the Greek foreign minister, but they refuse to give anything for publication. The presence of General Castelnau, chief of the French staff, and the promi- hence given to his audiences with King Constantine is regarded as sig nficant, and as tending to influence Gyecian action with respect to Bull earia.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
FOOTBALL COACH DIES FROM
 PENUMON|A

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 29. - Thomas IL. Shevlin, the millionaire lumber man, died in this city last night from The sickness was con tracted back in New Haven, where she9lin went last fall to take charge of the Yale football team, and attempt to whip the players into shape. Shev- lin was one of the finest players that ever donned the mOleskins, playing end on the varsity team all the time he was in college, and explaining the eleven in his senior year. Shevlin and Hinkey have been rated as the two greatest end players ever turned out at the New Haven institution, and he had a nation wide reputation as a good fellow and a sportsman. The deceased was 32 years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
MERCHANT SHIPS BEING BUILT
 ALL YARDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 29. -- That the American merchant marine is coming into it's own, and that the new ship ping bill is not discouraging the building of American ships as much as it's detractors claim, seems evil dent from the figures made public today concerning the new American ocean going tonnage now under con structfon. The ships now being built for American registry have increased ten-fold in tonnage since July, 1914, that date being selected as emblem attic of the conditions prevalent be- fore the European war commenced.
 Shipping men are hopeful that this state of affairs will continue. All the shipyards are working at their full capacity, and the amount of foreign freight in the chief seaports Of the Atlantic coast is still piling up, assur- ing cargoes for many more ships than are now available.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
PREPARED ID RESIST
 TEUTONS

ATHENS, Dec. 29. - That the Ser bian army has not as. yet been elim- mated as a fighting force is the news that was brought from Albania re- gently. Of the valiant army that op- posed the Teutonic and Bulgarian in vasion there are 75,OOO seasoned vet erans entrenched at Scutari and FL bassan in Albania, these cities have been fortified, and the defenders are prepared to desperately resist the Teuton advance,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
DEATH LIST IN P|TTSBURG E
 1OO \ WEEK

PITTSBURG, Dec. 29 - This city seems to be having the worst epidem- ic of winter diseases in it's history. La grippe, colds and pneumonia are everywhere, and a family without at least one patient is a rarity. The death list has grown steadily, until now it is over 100 a week above the usual average, and funerals are com mon in the streets of the city. The city health authorities are working hard to stem the trouble, and are articles in the papers ad- vising people what to wear and eat during the cold, wet and snowy weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

which in places may be all copper glance and in others a mixture of covellite, azurite and malachite, with exide of iron. It is es- timated that there is S3,6OO,OOO worth. of ore blocked out, and tonnage broken in stopes and on the dump.
 Where the Work Has Been Done,
 The property consists of seventy lode and placer claims, located in 1907, and subsequent years by Oscar Hagfnd, Oscar Sail and John Smith, and embraces an area of about 1900 acres of ground in the Chitiua mining district. These locations are for the most part in Marvellous and Indepen- dence gulchsB, western tributaries to Mccarthy creek, thirteen to fourteen miles above its mouth, where it flows into the Kennecott river. The Mar veIlous, Godfrey and Hero claims, 1rxn which most of the mining has been done, are all at the head of Mar vellous gulch. at an elevation of from 6.B20 to B,734 feet above 'sea level The Marvellous claim is 3,191 feet due
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
Mother Lode Mines Company
 To Install 100 Tom A Day NEiNl

east from the Bonanza mTne, and one and quarter miles southeast from the Jumbo mine, both properties of the KennHcott Copper Corporation.
 Occurrence of Copper Ore.
 The ore bodies occur as replace ments Of green or of limestone, or as filling in cavities developed along ifs sures, fault places, sheer zones and joints, or bedding planes Tn green stone or limestone. Aggregates of copper minerals are far more com mon in the greensboro than the lime stone, but the largest deposits that have been discovered up to the pres ent are in the limestone. The deposits of the Bonanza and Jumbo mines oc- rur in the Limestone within 90 feet of it's contact with the greensboro. whereas the Mother Lode deposit is at least 900 feet above the contact, which seems to indicate that copper occurs in nearly all parts of the for nation and that the formation of ore bodies is dependent only on favorable conditions of supply and deposition
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
TURNED IN IN GAY
 PAREE

PARIS, Dec. 29. The war con- ditions in this city were relieved con siderably last night, when the mili- tary governor ordered that the normal lighting conditions be restored. Ac- cordingly the old gay Paris had on her outward garb again, the boule- wards and principal atenues being ablaze with electric light, as they were before hostiIities e mmenced a year ago last August The military officials have decided that having the electric lights on does not increase the aeroplane risks.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
LIGHTS PUT OUT
 COMMISSION BY STORM

One of the worst storms of the sea son has been raging since last night. As a result the transmission line of the Cordova Power Company went down at 7:30 o'clock last night, near the plant, and the electric lights were put out of service. The break was repaired at 11:3O o'clock this morn ing, but the wires in town have since gone down in half dozen places, and it is doubtful if the 'juice" will be on before tomorrow. The telephone line is also on the blink iii some parts of the town.
 There has been wind, snow and sieet in general potpourri since last night, and the end is not yet in sight. There has been a heavier fan of snow the past week than we e&peri- tenced all of last winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
REACHES PUGET SOUND
 CITIES

SEATTLE, Dec. 29. - 4 cold wave, which the weather sharps say came from Alaska, has swept down upon t4e Northwest, and has gripTed this section of 1he country in it's icy fin gers. The temperature here was 32 last night, The coldest of the winter so far, and tonight it is booked to go much lower.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
TEDDY TALKS IN PREPAREDNESS
 AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. - Theo- dore Roosevelt read a paper last night before the American Sociological So- ciety, in which he dealt with the pro blems of preparedness, and discussed the military 'bugaboo in a trenchant manner. Teddy said that the real question which modern peace loving nations had to face was not how a militaristie or warlike spirit within their own borders would affect the moral and social standards of the people, but rather how the failure on their part to be effectually prepared to resist the interruptions militarism of a neighbor would affect them.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
STANFORD UNIVERSITY ID
 ENTER BIG MEETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29. - Stan ford University has high hopes for one of the most successful track and field seasons in it's history, and is looking forward to an invasion Of some of the more important eastern meets. According to report, the Palo Altoans are casting eyes on the meets to be held in the Missouri valley, Chi cago and Ithaca.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

LONDON, Dec. 29. - A conference of all the representatives of the Labor party in the House of Commons is being arranged to consider what course of action will be pursued in regard to the cabinets decision to adopt compulsory enlistment. The first strong objections which the La bor party had to conscription has been removed, and now many of the prominent members are willing to support such a measure if they are satisfied that it will be applied im- partially, and that it is necessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
RUSSIANS N l W ATTACKING
 AUSTRIANS

LONDON, Dec. 2S. - Fierce fight ing is reported between the Russians and the Austrians along the borders of Galicia and Bessarabia. This is taken by military experts as forecast ing continued activity by the Russians here. who are said to have taken the offensive in the hope of relieving the pressure being exerted on the allies in the Balkans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED AT
 JUMBO MINE

J. J. Lewis, brother of Geo. Lewis employed at Skaters restaurant, met Mith serious accident at the Jumbo mine, Kennecott, on Friday evening last, that cost him the loss of leg. He was employed in the mill and his leg caught on a set-screw, crushing it so badly that 1t was necessary to amputate it just below the knee.
 Dr. Bunch performed the operation, and the patient is reported to be rest Ing easy and doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

structed from the mine to Mccarthy for the hauling of the ore during the summer months. distance Of four teen miles. Owing t. the high water in Mccarthy creek in the summer, caused by the melting snows and gla ciers at it's head, the partly con structed trail down the creek can only be used by pack train and saddle horses for about eight months of the year, but after the freeze-up heavy freight sleds become available.
 s3,6oo,ooo Worth Ore Blocked Out.
 The whole of the mining operations 50 far carried on in the Mother Lode mine are practically confined to the Marvellous, Godfrey and Hero claims and consists of 5,415 feet of tunnels, crosscuts, drifts, etc. Since the erec- tion of tramway the work of explor- ation and development has been car ried on expeditiously. The ore body follows the dip of the bedding planes in the limestone, and the main body varies from six inches to 29 1-2 feet, likewise the composition of the ore,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
RUSSIAN TROOPS
 CAPTURE TOWN ,x IF kA|HAN

TEHERAN, Dec. 29. - The Russian troops in Persia are advancing stead fly towards the frontier of Mesopo- tamia. Yesterday they captured the important town of Kaihan, and defeat ed a strong force of Germans and Turks, assisted by the Persian rebel geendarmerie. The Russians are forg- ing ahead rapidly towards the city of Ispahan, one of the most important in all Persia, which is about 200 miles from the Turkish border,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
STREET LIGHTS MAY BE TURNED
 ON TONIGHT.

The linemen of the Power Company are making every effort to have the wires in town strengthened out so that the cluster street lights can be turned on onight, but it will be impossible to furnish any other light. Parties are also warned not to touch any of the wires that are down, as serious results may follow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
THE NORTHWESTERN EARLY
 TOMORROW.

The steamer Northwestern is due from Seward at o'clock tomorrow She will remain here twelve or fourteen hours loading cop per ore before sailing for Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

The Mother Lode Copper Mines Company is planning to develop it's property on an extensive scale next year, according to information given the Daily Times by Superintendent w. Bertram Hancock, who is spend ing the holidays in Cordova with his family.
 At present fffty-seven men are em- ployed at this copper mine, develop ing on four different levels below the mouth of the tunnel and stopping out the high grade ore. Recently about 100 tons of this metal was transport ed over the trail to the Copper River & Northwestern railway to fhe Ia coma shelter. This ore runs from 57 to 60 per cent copper.
 win Install New Mill
 Arrangements have been made to install a mill on the property next spring, with a capacity of 100 tons per day; hydro-eleUtric plant of POD horse power for the mill, and also a compressor. An eighty foot dam will also be built, and wagon road con
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

All the news all the time in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
STETSON ANNUAL
BANQUET Is SET
FOR NOVEMBER 1S
Athletic Association Will
Honor Teams of Interde-
partmental League
CONNIE MACK IS INVITED

Stetson Athletic Association officials
have decided upon the date of their an
nual banquet, This year the event will
be held Thursday night. November is,
at the John b. Stetson Company's audi
torium.
At this festival trophies which were
put up for competition for teams of the
Interdcpartmental Baseball League will
be presented Each year the demand for
tickets to the banquet becomes greater,
and according to the reports of the COM
mttee this year. the 1915 affair is going
to be a ecord-maker
Montgomery Wright. chairman of the
Stetson a. A., will have charge of the
banquet, and he has some surprises to
spring at the annual feast. One of the
most interesting announcements in con-
nection with the banquet is that Connie
Mack, leader of the Athletics. will be On
hand. Connie is very popular with the
5000 employees of the company. Mack was
one of the leading spirits in the forma-
tion of the Stetson Athletic Association
The a. A. idea was conceived In the
mind of Monte Wright, chairman of
the Athletic Association, I'm March, 1912
Connie Mack was in on the ground floor,
and he made a speech to the employees
of the Stetson Company, about 1000 at
that time. He impressed upon them the
benefits TO be gained by outdoor exercise
Connie will present the Connie Mack Cup
to the championship baseball team, the
Soft Hat Finishing Department.
The 1915 trophies, their donors and the
winners are listed as follows
Connie Mack Cup-Presented by Connie
Mack to the Interdepartmental Baseball
League team winning the championship
at Stetson. Won by Soft Hat Finishing
Department 1914 and 1915.
Albert II. Freeman Cup-Presented by
Albert Il. Freeman to the team winning
second place in the league championship
race. Won by the Shipping Department.
In 1914 the Soft Hat Department represen-
tatIves won.
William +. Fray Cup - Presented by
William +. Fray to the team winning the
league championship three seasons. Won
by the Shipping Department. season 1913;
Soft Hat Finishing Department, 1914 and
1918
Westerman-L LanGstroth Cup-A perpet-
ual trophy presented by William S. Wes-
terman and II. Tener Langstroth, to be
competed for annually. To be held by the
championship team Won by Soft Hat
Finishing Department in 1914 and 1915
Mrs j. Howell Cummings Cup-A per-
petual trophy presented by Mrs. ]. Howell
Cummings, wife of the president of the
John b. Stetson Company, 10 the team
having the highest fielding averages each
season Won by the Soft Hat Finishing
Department team in 1914 and 1915.
A. J. Reach Cup-A cup presented by
A. ]. Reach to the championship team of
the league. Won by Soft Hat Finishing
Department squad. In previous years
Reach watch fobs were given to individ-
uals of the winning team.
There are six teams in the Interdepart-
mental Baseball League. The players will
be given places of honor at the banquet
The teams are named as follows: Finish
ers, Office, Blocking, Shipping. Printing
and Forming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
FLETCHER AUTO RUN
ON TAP FOR TOMORROW
Automobile Club of Philadel-
phia Feature to Be Started
at 12 O'clock Noon

The annual run for the Fletcher Cup.
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of Philadelphia, will take place to-
morrow If weather conditions are favor
able. There are nine cars entered. Con-
testants are all members of the Auto
mobile Club, and include C. Yarnall Alb
bott, in a Biddle car; Hollis Godfrey,
REQ; Paul Il. Huyette, Peerless; j. Em-
len Smith, Cadillac: Robert l.. Wood,
Biddie; r, Lockwood Jones, Oldsmobile;
Walter lie Mar Talbot, Pierce; f. Ham
ilton Lockwood. Napier and Kane s..
Green. Pierce.
The run will be about 90 miles long
through attractive country, starting at
u o'clock noon tomorrow. 1t is expected
that the run VIII require about four and
half hours. including the luncheon
stop. The contest is a test of the ability
of the driver to keep his car at speeds
designated on the chart given out at the
start showing the route and speed re-
quired for each section of the route.
Speedometer dials will be entirely COW
cred, requiring the driver TO estimate his
speed. and there will be unannounced
controls where the cars viii be checked
in, and for every minute ahead or be-
hind the proper elapsed time the car
VIII be penalized one point The car
with the least number of penalties will
be the winner.
Besides the route chart given at start
ing pilot car with confetti will pre-
cede the contestants and mark the
course. Officials of the run are p ID.
Folwell, chairman of the Contest Com
mittee and starter; w. o. Griffith, chair
man of the Route Committee, and e. e.
Hogle, head checker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

VINCE STEVENSON son, but that is
not altering the fact that Harvard was
handicapped greatly by the absence of
Enwright and McKlintock. These men
are not only great individual stars, but
they are a necessity to Captain Mahan.
The latter was off-form in the game
with Cornell, his fumbling of punts be-
ing largely responsible for the defeat.
Lack of protection by the back, who
should have picked off the first end down
the field, was undoubtedly the cause of
several of these fumbles, because Mahan
was paying too much attention to the
Cornell ends and not enough TO the ball.
II Enwright had been back with Mahan
receiving kicks it is likely that the brill
liant Cornell ends would have had plenty
OF trouble picking Mahan off before he
was under way, as was the case in al
most every instance when the Crimson
captain did handle kick cleanly.
Enwright has not shown much offen-
sively yet, as injuries have held him
back but on defense and interference he
has been a by far more valuable man
than is generally believed. Enwright is
one of those players, very much like
Eddie Greene, of our 19O4-1905 teams at
Penn. He never starred in the open. but
he was always doing wonderful work on
defense and interfering which made it
i'N10iDAN iSA SN''NhN ~ 6NN 'ANN N''N A-''AN
light.
Enwright could probably have gotten
into the Cornell game, but Coach
Haughton feared another injury, which
would keep his star out of the game
against Princeton, and as this game is
looked upon as by far more important
10 the Crimson. Haughton took that one
defeat in preference to injuring En-
wright. The former Exeter star is in
good shape now, and Princeton is due to
have plenty of trouble with him.
While McKlintock is not as powerful
as Enwright. he is a high-class back,
one who has no apparent weakness, and
he is a very necessary part of the Grim
son backheld, Take two stars out of any
backfeld, and the team will not look so
good, and Harvard will be by far strong
er for Princeton than 1t was for Cornell.
There is an air of confidence in the
Tiger camp which is likely TO be carried
too far. The Princeton team has come
along so swiftly that the men are likely
TO suffer from overconfdence, unless
Coach Rush's men change their ideas
about their own ability. The best thing
that could happen to the Tigers is a
close game with the weak Williams
eleven tomorrow. This would awaken
the men to the fact that they are not
inyincible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30
MRS. BARLOW VICTOR
IN LAKEWOOD GOLF
Philadelphia Woman Wins
Chief Cup in Invitation Tour
nament Today

LAKEWOOD, N, j., Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow. of Philadelphia, won the
chief cup in the invitation golf tourna-
ment of the Country Club of Lakewood
here today by defeating Mrs. C. j. S.
Fraser, of Baltusrol, up and to play
in the final match.
This is the second year in succession
that Mrs. Barlow has achieved this dis
tlnetion. AS a matter of fact, there
was never time when the former East
ern titlehoder was in danger. She took
an early advantage, which she kept con-
stantly increasing until the 18th hole,
where the match ended. Colncident with
the decisive test was medal play han
dicap and the winner proved to be Miss
Gertrude Pickhard. of EnglewOod, with
n card of l02-9-93. This was seven strokes
better than the effort of Mrs. George d.
Boschen, of Spring Lake.
The summary:
FIRST DIVISION,
Final Round.
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, merton, beat Mrs. O.
j, $. Fraser Baltusarol up and to play.
SECOND DIVISION.
Final Round.
Mrs. c. l. Seaman, Richmond Country, beat
Miss Elsa Plckardt Englewood. up.
THIRD DIVISION.
Final Round.
Mrs Albert Mcdonald, Plainheld beat Miss
Mabel Guilford. Dunwoodie, up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-30

son. On n delayed pass from Brooks,
Sargent broke through Hunt. shook Off
Applegate, Bum and Dickson. who had
clean tackles at him, and then outran
Stewart to the goal line. He carried the
ball 65 yards.
In all other departments, excepting gen.
eralship, Sargent was a star. With Sax
man he did almost all of the defensive
work for his team. Saxman's work at end
was by far better than any local wing
men have shown to date. A continuation
of the same form probably will earn him
first choice on the all-interacademic
eleven.
Episcopal scored first when Brooke
fumbled the ball after being thrown just
outside end. The ball took one hop
straight into Applegate's hands as he was
coming up to back the line. He had a fly
ing start before the st. Luke lads knew
what had happened. and he easily OUT
distanced the field. st. Luke's had the
ball on Episcopal's 3O-yard line at the
time and was apparently due to score,
but this misplay took much of the fight
out of Gillender's team.
After Sargent's long run st. Luke's
took heart again, but Episcopal's defense
frightened up and its goal line never was
threatened during the balance of the
game. on the other hand. Episcopal had
the ball in st. Luke's territory during the
greater part of the last half and once
In the first half lost a touchdown because
Right End Price slipped as he was about
to catch a forward pass over the goal
line.
Neither team displayed much ability in
handling or throwing forward passes. st.
Luke's worked the play successfully
once for an 1S-yard gain on a short pass
over the centre of the scrlmmage line,
while Episcopal gained five and eight
yards on two short passes. In the clos
ing minutes of play each team tried for
ward passes whenever they had the ball,
but all Were grounded or intercepted.