davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-21
commissioners Sale.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
| That in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the de-
cretal order of the Chancery Court
of Greene County, Arkansas, made
and entered on the seventh day of
April, A. D., 1915, in a certain
cause (No. 3S7) then pending
therein between J. M. HALEY,
plaintiff, and Ella Matthews ct al,
defendants, the undersigned, as
commissioner of said court, will Of
fer for sale at public vendue to the
highest bidder, at the East door of
the courthouse, in Greene county,
Arkansas, within the hours of le-
gal sales, on Saturday, the fifth
day of June, A. D., 1915, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-
wit:
Lot z of Northwest Quarter of
Range . East, Northeast Quarter
of Southwest Quarter of Said Sec
ton l, Township II North Range
8 East, containing 70 acres more
or less, in Greene County, Arkan-
Sas.
TERMS OF SALE:
On a credit of three months,
the purchaser to execute a bond
with approved security, bearing in
terest at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from date of sale until
paid, and lien being retained on
premises sold to secure the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this Sth
day of May, A. D., 1915.
FRED WATSON,
(1S3) Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-21
Commissioners Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That in pursuance of the authority
and directions contained in the de-
cretal order of the Chancery Court
of Greene County, Arkansas, made
and entered on the seventh day of
April, A. d., 1915, in certain
cause (No. 41S) then pending
therein between New England Sc
curities Company, plaintiff, and w,
T. Brown ct al, defendants, the
undersigned, as commissioner of
said court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to hte highest bid
der, at the East door of the court
house in Greene county, Arkansas,
within the hours of legal sales,
on Saturday, the fifth day of June,
A. D., 1915, the following describ-
ed real estate, to-wit:
South half of Southwest Quarter
of Section 33, Township 10 North.
Range 4 East; also Lot 2 and
West Half of Lot l of Northwest
Quarter of Section 4, Township IS
North, Range 4 east, containing
207 acres, more or less, in Greene
county, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE:
On a credit of three months, the
purchaser to execute a bond with
approved security, bearing interest
at the rate of eight per cent per
annum from date of sale until paid,
and lien being retained on prem
Uses sold to secure the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this Sth
day of May, A. D., 1915.
FRED WATSON,
(17D Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-21

purchaser to execute bond with
approved security, bearing interest
at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum from date of sale until paid,
and lien being retained on prem
ises sold to secure the purchase
money.
Given under my hand this Sth
day of May, A. D., 1915.
FRED WATSON,
(1S4) Commissioner in Chancery.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-21

of 10 per cent per annum from date
of sale until paid, and lien being
retained on premises sold to secure
the purchase money.
Given under nay hand this 9Th
day of May, A. d. 1915.
FRED WATSON,
Commissioner in Chancery.
(164)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-05-21
Commissioners Notice of Sale.

Jennie M. Butler, ct al,
VS.. No. 405.
Henry d. Bettes, ct al.
Under the terms of the decree
pronounced in the above style cause
on April z, 1915, the same being
regular day of the April, 1915,
Term of the Chancery Court OF
Greene county, Arkansas, which de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
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The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
HUERTA ACTIONS VIEWED WITH
 SUSPICION

NEW YORK, April 13-Victorano Huerta, the deposed president of Mexico, arrived here last night, and his landing was watched by large crowd of interested sightseers, which included a fair sprinkling of secret service men. He repaired immedi- ately to his hotel, where he had pre- viously engaged the most expensive suite, and gave short talk to the re- porters, in which he said that it was not his intention to meddle in any way with affairs in Mexico. He said he had promised not to do so, and that he would keep his word of honor. The ex-president is being closely watched by agents of the federal gov ernment. and 1t is certain that if he detected in any manner trting to foment further revolution in Mexico, he will be immediately deported.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
ITALY ISSUES HOSTILE ORDERS lNl FORMAL DECLARATION IF WAR
 AGAINST AUSTRIA EXPECTED

%oMF' April l. The indications rapidly increasing that Italy is preparing declare war; and thai t formal declaration IS net far off All the army officers have been in ructed to dull the metal parts of their uniforms and their caDOordS Fms measure IS adopted unless the coun- y S upon the eve of war The announcement is considered ot grave significance here showing that pending nego- aons between Italy the hand and Germany and Aus ra on the other regarding territorial concessions to Tta have been a failure
 Today the ministry of gave official notification to the bureau of education to hold all public school buildings ready for the housing of troops The bureau of education has made all arrangements to have teachers replace all male teachers that will be called to the coors and the teaching of the young will go without Interruption Tn this city have been secured being instructed that they take the place of the workers at moments notice.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
C R N w R'Y TO EXTEND ROAD
GUGGS HAVE BEST LINE FROM INDUSTRIAL STANDPOINT

NEW YORK, April 13-The Times, today in a lengthy article dealing with the government rail roads in Alaska, stated on good authority that the owners of the Copper River & Northwestern rail way are making extensive plans for the extension of their line, and that they will go ahead regardless of the route of the government road The an nouncement by Secretary Lane that the President had decided the Susitna route fo rtheir line has only served to accelerate the Morgan Guggenheim interests in their determination to extend their pres ent line of railroad from Chtina into the agricul- tural districts of Alaska This will bring the Cop per River road in competition with the government to certain extent
 In the same article is an interview with George
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

It is believed that along with the proposed ex- tension of the railroad from Chtina to the agricul- tural districts will come the building of branch line to the Boring River coal fields The words of Mr. Perkins saying that it was better line from an industrial standpoint construed to mean that the coal fields will be developed and great smelt- ing industry established at Cordova. With the coal and the ore brought to Cordova in unlimited quantities it seems certain that within few years Cordova will become ta Alaska what Pittsburgh is to Pennsylvania.
 The whole tenor of the article in the New York Times was wholly to the effect that the Morgan Guggenheim people were now free to go ahead with their own plans for railroad building.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
GERMANS RENEW ATTACK RUSSIAN FORTRESS OSSOWET TZ-NEW GUNS
 BROUGHT |NTO PLAY

LONDON, April 13-The German attack on the RussianI forces the Prussian frontier has been resumed TheI 1eutons have brought forward owzers placed them in position The bombardment of the Russian fortress off Ossowez has been This the second attempt of the Germans to capture this stronghold The abandonment of the first siege had been interpreted in Peogad indi eating the intention of the Germans abandon the attempt break through the Russian line of defense and advance on Warsaw from the north During the former siege the Rus sian guns had seriously damaged the German siege artillery and apparent that the attack postponed only pending the arrival of fresh guns Von nbenberg is evidently holding to his original plan of campaign
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
WILL FOSTER INTRODUCTION OF REINDEER
 INTO THE MARKETS OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON April 13-The government has announced that it will foster the introduction of reindeer from Alas ka into the markets of the United States large amount in Alaska sixty five herds of reindeer, aggregatng if ty- eight thousand head.
 The increase in the herds for the year 1914 twenty two per The Eskmos becoming aluent from the proceeds of the hides and meat of the reindeer and last year the total received by the natives from their herd weight thousand dollars
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

W. Perkins one of the members of the Morgan Gug- genheim syndicate, in which he warmly congratu- lates the President and Secretary Lane their choice. He says that the purchase of the Alaska Northern road was splendid thing for the success of the government railroad According to his statement he is of the belief that the Alaska North and the proposed Susitna route is too far from the Copper River road to be real competitor of the latter. His exact words are: 'The Copper River believe it to be better line from an industrial railroad is too far away from the government line to be real competitor but believe it to be bet ter line fro man industrial standpoint. and a mnot sorry it was rejected because we will now develop it for future business
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
WELL-KNoWN sEATTLEITE
 ON WAY TO CORDOVA

Frank Rotch, Jr.. of Seattle, a mem Der of the Washingto state legisla- ture, who spent a week here last fall, with a view to embarking in the lum- Der business, is returning to Cordo- va on the Northwestern. MT. Rotch is a step-brother of Thomas Riggs, member of the Alaska Engineering Commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
PEACE PLANS ARE SHATTERED

had been repeatedly conveyed to him, but that he had received no formal communication from the
 Holy See. On being asked if the United States had recently learned upon what terms the belliger- ants might perhaps be ready to make peace, the president respectfully replied that there no basis for rumors to this effect He further stated that while the United States had not been consulted in connection with the International Women's Peace
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 Washington, April 13--President Wilson today talked with the newspaper men and commented on the published statement that Pope Benedict that the Pope had indicated desire to support any move that the United States would make to bring about peace between the warning nations of Europe The president declared that ntmatons of this character
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
DlTCHER STARTS OUT FOR
 THE SUMMERS WORK

Tomorrow morning the ditcher will start to work for the summer season, going to the north end of the rail road in the vicinity of Mile 1S0. The crew consists of George Buchanan. Kenneth Holden, Charles Kittsman, Guy Higginson, George Scott, and Geo. Steel,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

WASHINGTON, April t3-President Wilson, in answer to a question con- corning the arrival of Ex-President Huerta in New York, stated that he had absolutely no information as to the prospective plans of the Mexican statesman. He refused to discuss the occurrence any more fully.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Conference at the Hague, that the movement had his sympathetic support
 LONDON, April 13-An official German state ment has been issued in Rome saying that it is un- true that Germany has been considering peace ne gotiations. The statement further asserts that the German General Staff has planned the resump- tion of vigorous offensive against the Allies with fresh vgor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
GERMANS CONTINUE TO OBTAIN ALL
 FREIGHT CARS ON ITALIAN LINES

GENEVA April 13The German frontier officials still deainng freight belonging to Italian railroads The tension between Italians and Germans in the railroad towns along the German frontier daily increasing and it is be- eved that open rupture will soon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
|S MAKING READY FUR ALASKA
 TRAVEL

owing to the diversion to the Pa cifc of former European tourist trav- el, combined with the large number expected to visit the two large exposi- tions in California, and the great pub liclty given to the proposed Alaska railroad construction" recently re. marked General Passenger Agent John H. Bunch. of the Alaska Steamship Company, i've are this year looking for the heaviest tourist travel to the north in the history of this company.
 "In view of this encouraging out look" continued MT. Bunch, "we have arranged out summer schedule with a view of offering to the tourist and sightseer comprehensive excursions and cruises, which have not been at- tempted in previous years. By this arrangement we will offer short and long trips which on the whole will enable the traveller to see the entire region of Alaska, or at least that portion made possible by ocean, rail
 
 Our successful sailing schedule of last year, every three days, will be continued. This gives a direct sail ing every sixth day on the Southeast ern run, covering what is generally been known as the Sitka-Taku Gla. cier route, with all local stops, and on every alternate sixth day the sail ing for Prince William Sound ports via the inside passage, In addition to the Prince William Sound excur- sions the steamships Alameda and Mariposa on their voyages will make the additional trip to Knik Anchor. age, this enabling parties to visit the Cook Inlet region and to look over the country which Is said to have been selected as the terminus of one of the railroads.
 'In addition to these three sepa. rate excursions, the usual arrange. ments will be made for handling pas sengers for the Yukon river via Skagway or St. Michael, and as 8 distinct novelty hnd one that will prove a great attraction to those who wish to make a comprehensive tour of the territory we will this year offer two special excursions on the s. g. Victoria on her sailing on or about June 26 and July 24. This will mean a splendid ocean voyage from Seat tie direct to Nome and St. Michael via the open sea and passing through the Aleutian islands via Unimak Pass entering Boring sea and proceeding northward to Nome and St. Michael affording ample time for visitors tc see both of these points. Returning the vessel will come through UnimaB Pass but will then depart from her usual course and will skirt the entire coast of Alaska from that point. The vessel will pass in view of Unalaska the Katmai volcano and other inter esting features of the Alaska Penin sula, will enter Prince William Sount and will made the same tourist stop as the regular steamers on that run Stopovers will be made at Cordov, long enough to afford passengers al opportunity of making a railroad tril to Childs Glacier, and at Skagwa. long enough to enable the tourists to make the rail trip to the Whit, Pass. Later stops will be made a Treadwell, Juneau, Taku Glacier ant Ketchikan.
 This will be approximately 2E day trip and with the three shorte trips offered, and the possibility 0 making the entire Yukon river voy age. we are enabled this year to offe
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

to the company's patrons a series of voyages which, taken in their entir- ty. will be the most comprehensive ever arranged for the Alaska summer season"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
AUSTRIAN ATTACK ON RUSSIANS
 REFUSED WITH LOSS OF MEN AND GUNS

LONDON, April 13-Heavy fighting in the province of BukOwina continues. Two Austrian amored trains made daring attack the Russian line but repulsed One train blown up and it's whole complement of and guns destroyed The other succeeded in fleeing in safety to Czer nOwitz.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
FRENCH ARE FORWARDING THE
 TURKISH ENCAMPMENT NEAR GAIA

PARIS, April 13-A French bateship in conjunction with hydropanes has bombarded important Turkish posi- ton the neghborhood of Gaza The Turks had rated large force at this point which is in southern Paes tne the Egyptian frontier, about two miles from the Mediterranean.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

LONDON April 13-The British government has agreed to purchase cargo oodsus that seized the Amer can ship Wihemna and compensate the for all loss they have suffered satisfactory agreement has been reached with the St Louis commission firm who the own CTS of the cargo
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
COUNCIL ELECTS H. A. SLATER
 MAYOR

The old city council met lst night and remained in session but a short time, when it adjourned sine die. The principal business transacted was the canvassing of the vote of the re- cent election, and the issuing Of cer- tifcates of election to the councilmen elect: H. A. Slater. Bartley Howard, E. J. Davis, " A. Schmltz. Thos. c. Price, Wm. L. Smith and Charles Ross. Also to Duard Mosser, the new school director. The town clerk submitted his annual report, as fol- lows:
 Receipts-From Council 1913-14, court fines, s35.OO. First Street side walk assessment, $5284, Cordova Pow CT Co.,, $1,OOO.OO, U. S. District Court. licenses, $1O1O9.9O, delinquent taxes. 1913, 94S.GO, Municipal taxes. 1914, $5,19O.39, dog tax, 1914 $64OO To tai receipts, s19,34736.
 Disbursements Public health and indigents, $7O432, Expense, $1,844,G5. Board of Education, $34SS.75, public buildings, $489O, fire department, $1,94GOS, police department, $1,785.28, street improvements, s5,O6S,68, lights, $2,17796, assessment and collection of taxes. S417S2. printing. $255.OO, cleo tion expenses, $2O21S. Total dis bursements, $1793912. April 12, cash in treasurer's hands, $1,4O8.24.
 The report of the town treasurer was also read and showed the total receipts for the past year $19,347.36; disbursements. $17793.O4; cash on hand. $1,55432, with outstanding war rants amounting to S146.OS. There is also due the city on back taxes s2S9.29.
 New Council Organizes
 Immediately after the adjournment of the old body the new council met. George Dooley was selected as tenn porary secretary and Charles Ross as temporary president, and a permanent organization was effected by the se- lection of the following officials:
 President and ex-oflcio Mayor Henry A. Slater.
 Vice President-Bartley Howard.
 Town Clerk and Magistrate-E. F. Medley.
 Town Treasurer-H. l. O'Neill.
 Chier of Police-George Doojcy. Chief of Fire Department-C. R. Byers.
 Health Omcer-Dr. ". w. Council
 An ordinance regulating the salar- ies for the ensuing year passed first reading, as follows: Town Clerk. $5OOO per month; magistrate, $10; Chief of Police, $150.O0; Chief of the Fire Department, 5000; Health Off cer, $2500 The office of City Attor- ney, carrying a salary of $SO.OO per month was abolished. and the salary of the chief of police increased to S150O0. with the understanding that he act as prosecutor in all municipal | cases.
 Mayor Slater will announce the ap- pointment of the various committees at the meeting of the council to be held next Monday night. | n
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13
STEAMER WAYFARER WAS DAMAGED
 BY AN INTERNAL EXPLOSION

QUEENSTOWN, April 13-The Harrison line steamer Wayarer which torpedoed by German submarine yes erday arrived here today The boat had not been oredoed had it any submarine The damage to the boat caused by an internal explosion.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

The best meals In town served at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

STYLEPLUS Clothes, S17,00 the suit, at s. Blum X Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Flor De Loveras CLEAR HAVANAS ask for the MONARCH SIZE.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Tweleve pairs Athletic Shoes-regu' lar s5.OO-special sSOO. s. Blum & Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-13

All the Real News in the Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-08-04
MAKE THE POULTRY
RANGES SANITARY

The range should he roomy. The ex-
act number OF chicks that can be
placed on any range will depend large
ly upon the nature OF the range itself.
writes w. G. Thompson In the Coun-
try Gentleman. There should never
he 30 many chicks as to keep the green
crops entirely eaten down. Oats may
be sown an spring over crop. to be
followed by mixture OF oats and field
PEAS. and then by soy beans
The range SHOULD have shelter from
the sun during the summer days. IL Il
In not possible Ia have grove, or an
orchard. or corn. or sunfiowcrs as a
part Of the range. II II wise TO build q
wooden shelter In some part Of the
field. Shade keeps the birds comfort
able and growing continuously. II pre-
vents death by sunstrokes, The wa
ter fountains should be placed In shady
spots. II possible select 8 poultry
range with running water on II.
Cleanliness Is an absolutely essential
feature. Never bury dead carcnsses on
the poultry range In fact they should
never be buried, but always burned
Last summer the writer visited num-
her OF poultry farms on which there
had been many mysterious deaths