davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1915-01-26
OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT.
EjueA Attacks RepuLsed at LaBassee,
Sans the War Ohfce in Paris

YAD3a PrsslTbs Trsnsh War 0es is IN
- ~ ~ foi,swtg reports
% ~ User Belgian made IN ths
Naus0 - Pxvse
.N IsVssssk yeassday stress
Asafvsrsd - sack sonst usssses e Ypsss
Tns sAarpfy Thrss hundrsd Ssad
sulins As soande Of the tn hsad q The ceraa
~ AeS q batua This sttack Asvs
49, suppss1 sWsah 0so German seceed ss
- 018 - nss - sssIsry sousd
inpsssssas IRON behind their shcitsrs
~ - 6uo L. Dsasa oevsnchy sa1 oaDeAy. enemy
AoVUo ~ sssks ssassa Dsish No. Ass having na1s
0U0 Us0sss - ormsas ssssissd ssd isf Tie
~ s00sO 6al - akU prissasrA isssliss oAesrs
osO hsA Dsewvs - ros1 hvo Bethuss L. Dssses
- ~ NSuosa 1sDchmsuf enemy which
ct ffom ~ tssaAss sosSed the nre
sy asd VI artillery On che Of the front between the
LeS - - a. yssosFdsy sav sssAsry Assss.
- - ~ q csss1as sAs dslvsrs1
al1seA4 sase vioaca ne n sspsssd
81 DonsUos0 uSssoo ~ ossusus
tsso 60 - rGins sinsss 80 q tAs ssusl
~ ~ psst s Ashtins s going part
Ooo Vo1sA = seespes1 ~ ~ oanAaA 'Nr1t
- 0aaUa0s - sstsnsy q As yssssrdsy showed
49, aN - prss1ias says. vAs essssrjss
= OsW - assha ~ oOnas Dssatsses IL the Assonns
- vadnnN q - 0spsN, dssl vSh ssuilsry Ore
e1osaps the pan Of the Germans 70 deliver
n AoeD ~ asvs u ths mine
0eUD aGnse IosDtisns ss WstisrkopH This
- ysa@1u fraA aghtiaG TIE Germans yesterday
oGu0oG1D1 91ana, lAahaaA sa1 0ea1nson"
The evening world., 1915-01-26

Chairman Walsh asked several times
during the morning
"veu meant to ask me-" hs said,
whether smploysrs generally can be-
implicitly trusted 10 protect. unsupsr.
viesd end voluntarily, the rights and
nssds u their workers. Ny answer
10 no."
The letter Of Mr.. King to Mr.. Rookie
feller was again taken up. Mr.. Rookie
fsllsr said that he thought Mr.. King
meant that because OF the European
war union leaders would In time he
willing to come to terms without in
slsting on recognition" or the ex-
clusion Of non-union labor from tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's
mines and shops.
Don't you think. he asked. "that
employees who have risked and some-
times lost their health and lives do
not deserve q greater return than a
man VIII simply invested his money
and has not been near the property
for ten years?"
II can sse no basis for such q CON-
parison." said Mr.. Rockefeller. Labor
should be properly paid. fairly paid
Capital should receive q return Justi-
flying investment"
The evening world., 1915-01-26
CARLISLE MUST 90,
us successor WAITS
Whitman Gives Head Of Highways
Department Until Tomorrow
10 Hand IN Resignation.

WV06j - ~ no1ss WslA,
Ml0ANY. Jan. 3e.-Ths Highway
DsSAstasat 10 next oA the Rcpubii.
eaA peosramms 70 - cleaned out.
Gov, whitman 10 snAsaverine TO In
doss JshA n. Carlisle. pesssat con.
missioasr. to rssisn but he y tryins
10 hold o.. A climax In the situation
was psaehsd thts aftsrnooa whsn ~.
win Du6y Of Cortland. Ions. time
fsssad of Gov. whitman camc to Al
hAay 10 bs ready 10 step Into Car
l'sIs's place any minute. Tho orig
inai plan Of having the Legislature
,rcorvnniss the Highway Dspastmsnt
anA create for II . three headed COM
mission has been abandoned. There
viii bs no change II the present sys-
ten. but the Osvsrnor 10 determined
20 change the command of II.
He has offered TO let Carlisle down
easy and save bis faos with voluntary
resignation. II the Commissionsr ~
fuses he will bs placed on trial be-
ten the 0oveSuor on charges Of In
e9iulency and incompetency In office,
II Cariisls censapts 70 esslgn he will
- allowed 70 rsmain IN the depart
neat tsnporasily b an advisory and
consulting capacity TO the new Com.
01os1oa. He has beeu given until to-
morrow mako up his mind wha,
The evening world., 1915-01-26
TRIED TO SEND $4,000
RIFLES TO GERMANY

Papers were served to-day on Aus
tin. Nichols 4 Co.. Inc. Wholesale
grocery Arm. In a suit instituted by
Ernst H. B. wetherall for SS7S, 900,
claimed a. due for services rendered.
.Wetherall's lawyers, Caranody. Blau-
welt d Kellogg. assert that he UNDER
took to. deliver $4,000 rifies In Ger.
many for Austin, Nichols 4 Co: that.
through no fault Of his own. the deliv-
cry was not made. and that, under the
terms Of his contract, he 10 entitled
Harry Baife. President Of Austin.
Nichols q Co.. when questioned about
the suit this afternoon referred In
quirers to Can EhlerInan tr.. q hw-
yer Of No. Is Broadway. Mr.. Ehler-
man said:
Tho firm OF Austin, Nichols 4 Co.
was never In such q transaction as
that alleged In this suit. We don't
know WetherAH. The firm Of Austin,
Nichols q Co. In In the wholesale
grocery business exclusively and is
not dealing and has not dealt In arms
or ammunition
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Can BUILD All-SIEEl
Cars FOR "l", nE| MS
Public Service Engineer Says Thsy
Would Be Lighter Than
Wooden Onex

Cliften ". Wil1er. one - Sh~ s1ec.
trioal snsfnssrs Of the Puhais ,osrvles
Comn1ssion, rspostsA to ne osmn1D-
sion to-day that It was possible -
build an ail-ssssl car for sssvios %
the elevated railroads which would net
weigh any more than the heaviest
wooden oar now used. In thh rsDert
George GIBBS. Consulting Engineer.
concurs: the heaviest wooden car new
used on the elevated weighs ab0at
1900 pounds.
During the hearing on The aoolAsnt
On the elevated road at One Hun6sOd
and sixteenth Street. the Inter
borough OFFICIALS testified that the
structure would not stand the wsaohf
Of all steel constrsctsd cars anA ths
Commission ordered the engineer 70
report whether an all-steel car cou1a
be constructed that would not weigh
any more than the heaviest wooden
car now used.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
HEAVY NEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW kidneys
Fat lses meat 4 you feel
Bosleaehy q hsvs
D)oddse tsUuble.

~ - - wsaaa NJ ssAs nsal
en1ulaGik - uaks . miseAhD By flushiaa
~ 61naVs eosasleoallys Gaes Q Vsll1
nsvn oulkssiAy. Mss1 tssoS - cid.
80 sss11pe IL hdasye; tAsy esesps
GDuVqhD1 - - aGo1A - aueG3ph
~ ~ - - - V1s1s - pslSuau
5ss:sS Iss1ssIsS ~ ssssEis,
UuQDGA 1n1DR A1sD1oaOms aa1
nagy 6sss4so ssaD lsso asotsA
Hasnsaat - . ~ 49, hshs
nge = ye0 eeak AastA - U ~
~ = dssAy. ee1sa6vA - q sedl.
- oquha6 q oaq.aOs - a1osn4Dd
- - - 49, 1sss eses1 q ~
~ - ~ oaasaaQ, tahs . tsSas-
oseed = q - q vsAss heeess
loh1Hl Ond6 = ~ ~ yess hdasyu
- - - ~ eansss sslAs y aeas
= . ~ q QaPos ~ tsasa julss,
wA1no1 - ~ 81 - beso ~
= olqsnsAlsap - 0asA 81 selAslsea
- o1hve - = ossesa1oes tie acS4l
uS0nD = - lsaos esaso ksitstioa.
61e 0Goa 6n4d0 usalAsA
lei - 3 lhegpsaiys sal sasas'
lniu0ss - 8 dsLIek3d ellssvssqsal
S1arvU1S 60 vkish every ~
eu2 - 60 - thsa - hs1Q ~
ansys asaa ssd sctivs end ths blsst
-. thsssby sveidiAs SERIOUS hdns,
0omp1leatloas.-Advt
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Stomach Troubles
Due to Acidity

% BAHU B8INmNE URDO&Ak8s
ao.eailsa sesmssh trsubisA sueh - b.
aigssties. wfnd ssd stcnach-ssos. ego d
prsbabiy nine eases oct a IN enU1y
evidence that fsvnsntat3ss = takino Ueass
IN the feel contents e he sesnaaA. nO-
ING the formation q eas asA ase1a. WA
distsnds the stomach. and causes that
fall. expressive fssiiAg ssostinas knsvn
- heartburn. whus ~ aci1 issststss ssl
isf,aoss the Asiiests lining q H. ssaaA-
sch. The trouble lee sstirsiy - ~ Ter.
msatine fosl. oash fssmsNtas1ea = uA.
natural. ana acid formation = nse saly
unnatural. but may inve,vs nsst sssssss
esnssausscss II nst cerrsessA. Re steD %
Ursvsut fssmsntatisn q the fesl esatests
q ths stssAAeh and - asatfaiiss the seiA.
and render Il bland ana harmless . -.
spssnfu Of bisuratsd msgnssaa, prebably
the best and most sffeetiye Serrectee g
. quarter OF glass Of hot or cold water
INN ;H,,'f ;s:ii.sr
s:r~s1...ion. and nsp!..ii.:: sh: scsaisy
ana .ciSi.y "s%:" a.: Ssnssros. ss2 ss.ssss 80
cary. Stop or prevent them 81. the uss
s.snssis. which oSn Ss eStssas1 ZEN
any .dru9sist. and thus enable the stomach
to DO itc work properly without being
hindered By poisonous gas and dangerous
, ,rids--M. p. p.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
GERM|ANYTOSE|zE
ALLfOODSTUFFS:
CONTROL SUPPLY
Sweeping Measures Taken to
Meet England's Efforts to
"Starve Her Out"

BERLIN, Jan. 20 (by wireless 70
London. Federal Council has
put into effect sweeping regulations
for the conservation of the food SUD.
ply az follows:
All stocks Of corn. wheat and -four
are ordered seised by Feb. 1.
All business transa ctions in thes>
commodities are forbidden from
Jan. %. .I L..
All municipalities are charged with
the duty Of setting aside suitable
supplies OF preserved meat.
The owners Of corn are ordered 20
report their stocks Immediately,
whereupon confiscation. At . nxsd
price, will follow.
A Government distributing oAios
for the regulation Of consumption will
b established, distribution boins
made according to the number of In.
habltants.
The Imperial 0asette to-day pub.
lishes the following notice regarding
the oonhscation OF grain:
There ID no doubt that the
measure ordered taken cuts much
deeper into the economic life of
our people than all the other eco
nomic regulations hitherto adopt
ed by the Federal Council during
the war. It IL however, necessary
IN order to make certain the suf.
fcient and regular supply of our
people with breadstuffs until the
next threshing Of tho new har-
vest. ana ID. besides, q necessity
Of life for the Government and
the natiop.
The steps heretofore taken have
proved themselves not far-reach-
Ing enough to bring about the
sparing use OF our limited supplies
OF breadstuns, which. however. are
In reality sufficient for our needa.
In particular the measures hith-
erto introduced have not pre-
vented the feeding of bread grain
to cattle.
"The present order gives us the
certainty that our enemies' plan
to starve Germany will be upset
and assures us OF plentiful bread
until the next harvest"
WARRINGTON, jan. 26.-The order
OF the Federal Council Of Germany
for tho seixure of corn, wheat and
nour by February Is construed by
some Of the officials here as likely 10
deprive the owners OF the cargo OF the
American steamship Wilhelmina of
the right they claim to land their food
supplies In Germany.
The basis Of their claim was this
declaration that the grain was not in
tended for the German army or the
German 0evsvnm>st, but for NON
combatant individuals and therefore
not subject to seisure according to the
terms OF Tho Hague convention.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
;PICkPoCkEI MYSTERY I
q. no MYSTERY At AL
Capt. l.ambart Finds He Lett His
Roll In Other Trousers and
Poke Are Vindicated.

The Police Department is vindicated
the Touibs IL vindicsted. the Criminal
Cosirts Building is vtuaiested and. abovs
all, Lieut.. Funston II vindicated.
The Evsnins world reported. ysster.
aAy. that Capt LAsnbart. u moving pic
turs director. had his $50 bankroi
'vtstsd'' while walking from Polics
HsadQuarters tn the Tombs. the Crimi'
nal Courts Building end back TO Head
quarters In the company OF Lieut.. Fun.
ston. The able Lieutenant was dsepl,
chAgrtned that amy body should have hil
pocket picked IN his company.
Capt. Lnmeert telephonsa to Head,
. mistake. Hts pocket was not picked
Ne haA left the money In his room Il
another pair u trousers. -,
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Citv and State
O@ciaLs at Odds
OUer Ring Fight

eUecUulk3l. q, Jaa. Se,-9hs A.
Ssesse osassal e 0Aie has juss wired
tha& che oaisA. A.y1yaa 00As aust ~
cens % b ths Pm Nsgi0eas ~.
0esy u ciosiasau nsxt AsaAAy. ~
thet u nsel - ~ tsseps yin asssi-
~ uOea ~ MAves. 0Asss9. County
ctnnaaasasss 80 posiss coanis-
ooooeo. ftt n
Clnsiaaasl suShssltlss ars n . ~.
ligsrsas noeA aAd nalsing . aetse'
alas1 seaal. r. soAaay soamlsslss
6fo1aseD t1as tAs AoAt shsN - aAsad
t1ae ~ pgU1DsaS 0AAll - eu0eod
The evening world., 1915-01-26
Joe Tracy, Auto Racer, Mounts
Gasoline Pegasus and Writes
His Way Into Court.
POEMS IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Joe's Metre Back-Fired Some
times, and Poetical Ignition
Was Slow, but He Got Therel

woyidS greatest auto speed kiAs.
vsa the Vanderbilt race In iSss. n
yous ns0ory 10 . bit 1uii on that In
cident perhaps II will be refreshed
BY the reminiscencs That hs astrfbut-
"a his Victory 70 tie httis brovs-
sysd sisi wAo stsed at the ran ssd
chssrsd him on.
The word picture Of Joyful Joe
Tracy. a. u was painted tAsa - ac-
counts q ths racs. vest seusthing
like this: .... ...-, ,....N..
"Msst sxcitaA Of al the sathusi-
astio psssens Dat MADE up tAs as
disscs st ths asto raes vas . pretty.
lsrk-s syed SRI. whose voics sounded
above tho tumuit oh. I'm - glad
Joe wont knew he would!' she
cstsA claSpins hss haada." AG
Thsn, while the usual joy-mad-
dsosA thssns sncirc,sd Joe. - pat bis
arms around shs siri aad kisssd her
and announced that ~ bed won more
than the race-ths girl.
Well. that wss GOOD reading. but
Joe didn't win the girl, who was Miss
Fannie Collins. only fftssa yssfs OLD.
He lost her then. but won her back
again after she had married Francis
WeedAuii Ceaas r., . wealthy broker
living In Tarrytown.
Thsss 1isciosusss ana an abundant
supply Of letters. in which there was
. oopious sprinhiing OF poetry. writ
ten by Joe. who signed himsolf
Daddy" ana ADDRESSED the sirl ~
my Pipe GALA" eAns ost before
supreme Court Justice Cohalan to.
day. N the trial OF . divorce suit
Stoseht BY ne broker. IN which hs
uamsd tAs Fs0sr. - co.resp6ndsat.
Mn. Coles dia not AsfssA ths aAtioo.
She was 20 lisblsassd at The ming Of
Il that whii 4 'rtocsss server thrust
tas parsrs INTO hsr hand. N ~ esr-
st1Ap - me Wooiwossh BsIJAins, sAs
threw ths doouosats 70 tAe Aoor.
Coles lived with his wife only
twenty hours. She disappearsd from
their domicile suddenly and Coles did
not hear Of her for long time. Thsn
49," =. = 1,..
sAc0 W ms"y wseA'ny nsuvs of
that country. However. Mrs.. Coles
did not 70 70 Mexico. Instead. she
spent most Of her time automv vbiiins
with Tracy. II 10 charged. And Joe
wrote her poetry. Here In . sample
verse. dedicated to MY Pipsy";
II 10 70 concert, party, hall,
What profit In In thesef
I sit alone AgaiAse the wall
And strive to look at ease.
Ths tncense that 10 mine by rtghl,
They burn bsfors her Ghrino.
That's because she's twenty -ons
And ] an thirty.nine."
To this Lament Of the WAllnovos
| Joe's "Pipsy" responded In verse q
| follows. under the title 'sroesthsT';
From land IN land. from "a. IN -
| In every not ana CLINE
Wh,re'er thou art thsre sial bs
| Until fhs ana nj tims'
80 =, - ..,.,, .
i a.
The evening world., 1915-01-26
AMERICAN CONSULAR
AGENT WAS WOUNDED IN
AIR RAID At OUnKlRk

PARIS. Jan. 3s.-Benjamin Aorsl
American consular agent at Dunkirk,
wa. only slishtly wounded In the head
when a bomb dropped by 0ermAn avta.
tor partially wrecked the consulate. 90
SordinG TO Dunkirk dispatches to-day
Tho bomb exploded less than ten fes,
from Morcl's house
The evening world., 1915-01-26

A man who had given his \name as
John McAlson committed suiciA~ by In
haiinx gas to-day In a furnished room
at No 23s East Seventy eighth Street.
The suicide. who was about forty years
tired at once He WAS not seen alive
again. He was fully dressed In he'd when
found day with the gas turned on,
The evening world., 1915-01-26
DIE

KnLLY.-on Sunday. Jan. ~. is1S.
MARY KELLY tnes Connors). beloved
mother Of Mrs. MsrEurst Moore and Mrs.
Mary Martin. native Of carrick % SUR.
County Tippsrary. Irsissd. ....
Funeral Wednesday at ESQ A. N. from
her late residence. S8e Pearl st.: thence
to st. Andrews Church, Duane st.,
where requiem mas will Be offered. In.
terment Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

from this armory. which belongs TO
the covaty and not the State. The
boxing commission is seeking an In.
Junction against tho AdJutant Oea.
wol. =
The evening world., 1915-01-26
QUARTER BILLION
GIVEN BY FATHER,
.sAYSROcKEFELLER
Continued freHr rl''t First As''

WV 'sNtt ttIfsN NH
-
-. A., .>.. .
.,..s"
.s~..-..S o.. s.~-s...~S .-."As -
~ ~ cs~,..." ~~"~ e'
-
|0sss0'e 70 0VA"o ~ V0t'Cs
oBT9CTov9o.
ro,iovin~ M invitation IN Nothsr
Jones. Mr.. Rockefell~r asksd msmber.
A. h,s stafS "a Inform ths uo,,c. A.
tsctive. vho have han trai,,ns him
1, ana r.,s os C,tv usu ,h.t ,h.,. a.
..r,,on.. 80. n,nHv n..rt h,,.
|no.,r~I IA .AAS6 sh., =. h.n 49,,
n .,oy,s o.. ~ .,s..A,... -
.. .~...-~s,. a., go s,,-.S
w-,.,.. Z. e...,.. s.,,s- ..,.~.
...,,-s g., A. - -..S.
a.. ....,., "a ~, .,
~ p.sN.,.,,"- 49,. ..SSr" -.
-.,,.~- -. ", 80. -"
...,, -..,.. - 49,. ~..--..
80 "' ~ o~'
"'0 Vi '"0 "~n.
so"s ou' WIN '"o lest oi 'no
c'oWu. no 'aid' why hotr
This sort OF thins makes me look
'dicuious' No san. mo one VIII
bother me. and l VIII appreciate II II
you will let me 10 to and from these
hearings rs any other citisen. 1 have
not asked for protection and do not
need t."
Despite this the police remained
scattered throughout the audience
and several known radicals were
''frisked" for weapons.
Rockefeller said he did not believe
employers could always bs trusted TO
DO Justice to their employees.
Mr.. Rockefeller maiutaiasd the
u yesterday. answering the most In
sinuating questions calmly and nrm-
". with . smile no persisted In his
refusal TO discuss Incidents In the
mines regarding which he had NO di-
rect Information.
The -check- Off system was called
70 the attention Of the witness. II u
the system by which company store
bills. union dues and fines. hospital
assessments and rent are deducted
nom pap envelopes.
Mr.. Rockefeller said; --
90 not Know Mr. chairman
what the psr"cu'Ar conaiuons arc
But > snouio say ot'hsho tnat com
pany o"tnt not u '""Ae a'o'ers's oe'
oue''ons
w. Do W" 'e"eVe '"a' q eon"''''e'
OF employees sucn 40 oe'ns Or
gsm.sa III 'no rso' oo"ps"y WI" "
'.'. "' ,.A. uo"
samHsaon oen'na Nah o,san'1a
uo" "''o". ."""s" ~" "s' 'es''
10 eau s''N'! ao'
| ~ Du you no, say you 'avo1e'
oo"ee,''e o"s","s anu osa
.o. y. '~.o' u'o no. "peon'
'n'"k' sa'o c"P'oyees IN group
The evening world., 1915-01-26

4y = - usssAsaN 0unSisa On ~ rsus1a1 w1nsse
6aa Assy piace ths ssnsis1w the frsse
~ Prussia
S important engagements the northeast Of woawsk ION
as Owsr vissma southwest Of rnorn1 sucessfui
~ -.
~su a sBvUyesnce hsppened PS4ssa the Of
sAs vIstula River or to Of the P1lca River"
The evening world., 1915-01-26

LOST. FOUND AND ReWARos.
LosT1Ladys opcn faced silver ystoh -. -
Return Apt. u. S23 wsst i32d' q.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

e-.:,..! IA: :::.F :::i f:::: = sl$s.asIls, N.
The evening world., 1915-01-26

Rockefeller said he had studied out
the meaning o; . question which
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13
I RAIL WORK |S NEEDED BY
 FRE|CHTERS

William James, the original discov- erer of Shushanna, and whose rich claims on Bonanza creek yielded him quite a bunch of money, is very anxious to see a good trail built from Mccarthy to the new diggings, in order that freight may be transported this winter over an American route to this camp. MT. James intenGs leaving on tomorrow's train for Me Carthy to ascertain what 1t will cost to do the work and also to try and de- wise means for the payment of same. While in Valdez last week he con- suited with Major Richardson and learned that the Alaska Road Com mission was willing to contribute $500 towards defraying the expense of building a trail, this being the limit of the amount that can be diverted for that purpose as the Commissions fund are limited.
 MT. James says that unless some thing is done to put the trail in con- ditiOn for winter freighting that most of the operators and prospectors will have to wait until next spring and get their supplies in by water over the Canadian route. This IS matter in which Cordova and Mccarthy mer- chants are vitally interested and some plan should be devised whereby this trade is retained here. The local Chamber of Commerce has already ex- pened over s6,OOO on trail work to Chisana, but it Is apparent that more money will have to be expended on this route if we are to derive the bene-. fit which rightfully belongs to this section.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13
CHRONIC | R ! N
 ORE I ] ] N ] SELDOv|A

That an extensive deposit of chronic iron has been located near Seldovia is the belief of Representa- tive Chas. Day, of Valdez, who re- gently returned from that section after having made a number of locations. He brought samples of the ores and is having analysis made by local as- savers, and will also send samples to Salt Lake to be tested.
 MT. Day states that the deposit of iron has been known to the miners of the Seldovia district for two years, and while many of them have made To- cations, none have done extensive de- velopment work. Development work is not necessary, in the opinion of MT. Day, to demonstrate the value of the discovery, as the deposit is more than one mile wide and several miles long and is apprently of a uniform grade of ore
 The big deposit of iron, which may mean more to Alaska than any of the great industries of the territory as yet developed, lies at the heaC Of a small bay on the peninsula between Seldovia and Dicks bay. It is about eight miles from tidewater and the valley provides easy means of trans porting the ores to the beach.
 Mir. Day states that he has never seen anything like the deposit be- fore, in Alaska or any other place. The contact is very marked. Vegeta- tion grows luxuriantly up to the change in formation and the surface then assumes a dull golden color, as though the sun was constantly shin ing on the mountain. The peculiar color of the mountain Is due to the leeching of the iron ores by the ele- ments. Below the surface the ore becomes brilliant black.
 Scotty McRae, has a number of claims located on one of the Elizabeth group of islands. off the entrance to the bay where the big deposit has been found. McRae has done some development word and has three leads paralleling each other. The leads are each fifteen feet wide and only a few feet apart. Samples from McRae's ores when analysed gave returns run ming from 30 to so per cent pure chronic iron. Samples taken from the big deposit at the head of the valley are identical with McRae's ores.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership doing business un- der the firm name of Harmon & Deever has been dissolved by mutual consent, the latter retiring from the business. All bills due and debts outstanding against the old firm will be adjusted by their successors, the Harmon Machinery Company, Incorporated.
 c. A. HARMON
 J. H. DEEVER
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13
HELP WANTED

Woman, all round laundry worker. Must be good ironer. To begin work about October 12. INDEPENDENT STEAM LAUNDRY
 Valdez, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13

The best of hunting and brook trout fishing with launch and row boats in attendance. Good meals and beds Rates S2 co per day.
 AT THE WALKERS
 Alaeanik, Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13

Send in your subscription now.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-13

LOST-A rhinestone hair ornament. Finder please leave at this office.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1915-02-19

Besides, my child will probably have
much larger need for the roads
than l, and should, for that reason,
pay the greater part. Certainly
when leave all to the child, the
child should not grieve over having;
to pay some.
But Mr.. Haney and I are exactly
together, after all: He says,"I would
not mind little extra tax if we could
have the good roads," That's just :he
way we all feel. And if you will ex-
anime the bill passed by the leglsla-
ture you will see that we have been
.safeguarded in every possible way.
I heartily believe we will get our
moneys worth and that's why I am
favoring the bond issue.
But it is free discussion. Our col
umns are open to one and all.