davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

A NEWSPAPER az noibqaot Ar
IN ssona. hps delivered user 81
an exircmely caustlC attack
upon D. X u. seiers Of shls oity be-
cause AIR sellers as the toniist uas-
u director n this section. does not
foute tourists By way o. that town.
rho Holbroo& editor hints that Mr
Sellers Is ia ihe pay" OF Interests at
M~asdaicna. ,sprineervlne aud other
ioinfs along a highway which Is In
shape for tourist uaseL. and which
therefore se's IL.
This attack Calls attention to an
interview sisen 70 the Herald this
week rs an Albuquerque business man
who spoke Fight ont n meeting and
who told rad enthusiasts and town
Boosters some wholesome facts. which
& received IN ihe risht spirit viii do
sood IN . usmber Of southwestern
communitieh Including oar own.
Mr. John Lee CLARKE. returning
nom a trip along the santa r. rail-
sood a. fat west as Gallup. stated
thar sellers e right Ia every way In.
refusing & scnd au;omoDilc tourists
over that route. The road. he says.
Is pnssable. bpt only b, a ssrussic
and heavy expense q patience, nerve
force and car wear. AR Ciark's idea
il that these aud other com unitscs
and People. IKE the irate B%olbrook
eaifor. viii have a kick comins when
sncs have provided roads n to travel.
over. II road authorities stni refuse
% direct traffic their way.
An automobile tourist. forced 70
oa,tie his way over an all but impass-
able road. never fails 10 spread the
bad news back home and dong his
route To direct tourists % the had
roads when sood ones are available
would be silly Yet that procedure
j. 40 morc shy than tho wan ~ eom-
mumities whioh ciamor FOR tourist
travel befors they have provided
roads over which automobile can
travel
Hoibrppk is not the oniy comm
nifty IN the southwest state whiti
rhoald guii sailing for motor travel
urtii Il has lone q little s~nre-enonsh.
honest 10 goodness read buiIding 90
the end mat an automobile can get,
by without spralnins the springs Of
ihs machine and wrcekinE the
NERVES Of the travellers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
NO MYSTERY.

The elite were ous'icrahly mysti'
fed when their washer -wowau whirlcd
ly 300 e .plcndii iieorsipr. and not
q littic ncttled besides.
Since Wc dp NOT. as a matter OF
.ocial usage. pay our laundry bills,
how they demanded With a.perity.
do YOU command such luNurics,'
Why. by avinc lie soap wrap
explained iu t. best ot temper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
no be- senior partner 81 the arm of =.
j. Cheney a. Co. doing business in the
city OF Toledo. County and state
aforesaid. and tina said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
Cntarrh that cannot be cured by the
use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY
sworn 10 before me and subscribed
IN my presence, this 5th day OF De
ccmbcr, a. u. 1856.
(soaD A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public,
Halrn Catarrh cure - taken In
tornally aud acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces or mo
system. Send for tesilmonials, free.
II. j. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, o.
sold BY add DrugEiHta, Ibe.
Take Halls Family pills Tor consti-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

trtmoly ~rcsuHtcClgl .ua udroit in O.
diplomatic snse. and thAt the c"-"p-
GRAFTON between government and
business boz Grelt Britain cnubic- Dior
90 accomplish lstoni-hing teais which
arr impossible Boo the tulted -tat''
$50 long as government aui nu-in'
ace at Iosrerhoad- rh, Iritol
states government uoms STRONG and
mighty 10 her protest aaaInst th'
sinking OF tho L%usitaup bel. 1ss m
that ,|ontrpyersy the right a uu the
American side Sh, louaa. lust l-
mr.rs aud mishtg poo the determine
tiou 60 enforce neutral rights win
Gr.ai Britain Tor thc amc reason
Certainly cfrtt Britain attitude to-.
wards This country. in che try'ns
umca of l- past history has uoi hecn
as lo warrant special iovors
now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
PERHAPS.

Euripidcs cnCountcriuE a dramaiist
but recently come among the COM
pany oi CSC Shades did not conceal
his di .dliu
ca uAns fellow sncercd the
great Cree.
"t\aI. 81 you'd had 20 filter yout
play through the understanding OF
The Tired fnsincss Man the Matinee
Girl fhc society Woman and p few
move. protested the other perhaps
you wouldn't be quite 30 much your
scli''
Which. iy the modern, present
was deemed a not inapt rcturt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
crnMANf's roop srrrLY,

FN EPORIs 81 q food shortage pa
Germany seem 60 have Deon
exaeeeraied. a newspaper
correspondent WIitnR from Munich,
neciaren that lhe German people are
uaflns more bod and al i,a cost
Than the peprle Of Italy or Austria
Hnnssfy. Picture Of enormous sup
plies IL food stored IN Germany have
recently been published Ia American
newspapers with the evident approf-
ri Of German authorities. Also tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
COLOC
ny tho
sccond riddle.

"" . -" 20" - y"
back ~ New Mexico from
san Diego 70 round up Rough
Riders 90 greet colonel Roonc-
welt when ne visits the exposl-
ton. ~ view ~ his we'll known love
aud admiration for the Colonel Mf.
TWitcheifs activity u not surprising.
ALTHOUGH H Is further proof of his
indcfatiaable patriotism. Rounding
up Rough Riders for Roosevelt these
DAYS - some JOB,
D.
~ COURSE ~ his "stratcaie re-
treat from Prrcnyai. fhc Russian
commander has parted with npproxi-
mately fee.uoe men. killed. injured
ana taken prisoner thus vastly IN
creasins his ability 10 move quickly
backwards.
EVERY MAN Lost out Of an army
makes Il easier to move.
-
IL PEOPLE Scasinr Ia Mexico city
are any o persistent than they
were before The revolutions began Il
muri be pretty bad.
d
fhRA TT Nhh oit AltAtlNh ANtit-
selves about the slump In British pa
triotism can ave themselves much
worry By leaving that job to She Ger
mans.
MARY ROBERTs HEINHART
says Queen Mary OF England is bet.
ter looking than her photographs.
This h the kind OF subtle f%lattery
that viii make y royalty smile.
o.
MIR. RRYAN's causeless war will
not be put into book form, The
chances Tor y hest seller were too
slim 10 tempt even the Commoner
press.
sPELTER sHoRTAgE 81 q serious
thing II puts English shell factories
ou OF business and stops work ON
Bernaailo county roads.
%
CAPTAIN PlCKEL is leading an
expedition int the Arctic 20 rescre
the McMiilnn expedition. which h h.
feared has been preserved without
pickiing.
THE MISTRESS 81 the seas must
find Il a novel experience - have her
mightlcst ships bottled an in obscure
harbors which Il " auped submarines
can't find.
o.
CORPORATION commission "a
nounces h has dunc Il big volume of
business Its reports show volume
right. but h doesn't grade up 10 q
40 goo % year expense account.
%
THE COURT yesterday gave the
TROLLEY company permission to pay q
BIN. The court will do mat for
Of yuu who may be- worried about
The privilege ~ payiug your bills.
-
AS 4 CAMPAIGN poet pr. schuci-
or Ms Gabriel d'Annunzio backed off
the map.
TuDAYs big celebration m unique
in Albuquerque history. 10 didn't
cost anyone D. cent.
.
HOWEVER we paid some pretty
Uis bills 60 make b. possible.
o
ALSO we are setting value gee
crived FOR our one The Y ~ e.
a. campaign bel the best little old
campaign A|iDuducique ever invested
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
LIS HURRY

She But Harold. Why are you IN
such haste We can be married a
little later. be gone As long as we
like IN our honeymoon, and
Hc.-Ncs. aud the FIRST thing We
know the baseball season viii open
while We arc away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

A healthy mar IL a king In ms own
right; an unhealthy man an unhap-
py slave. For impure blood and
sluggish liver. use Burdock Blood Bit
ters. on the market IS years. si.oO
a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19
succEsa

Success achieved hy any man
Is Like a pie
The homemade kind Is better than
The Kind you bay'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Phone 3. Rsd Barn. sii West Cop
per, for first class livery. w. L.
Trimblo a Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-19

Now Military Front IN Won
Mackcnsen's GREET Cali
clan Cumpnian.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
Die no @ 1te benbe

100 91e nQW Ie DeHDe ~
gineue ariessepiiooe 'ftammt aus BEN
Briefe zines Deuti9en lnteroffi5iers:
gpr tur5em, 10 ihreibt er, laBen mir
llnterofft5iere zines bel1ifden 8aDalz
lerie : Regiments nod pes Sases
Mii6' u1o grbett in einem @1tsbot
- an Ser @ptenta abeaos I'M matten
Rer5en19ein beim semiltli9en @tat.
Die Sreube 1olltc leDp9 ni9t BON la1tz
ger 9drer lein, Oenn UNI 8 llbr,
lpel9 llngliid, brannte uni ere Serge
nidt mebr. lin nod lpeiter fpielen
gu fDnnen, tamen mir uuf ben @eoan=
ten, es io1te 1id jeber eine CUTE 2ie=
bes9aben : 3igarre anbrennen (5u=
fauig paren ale Rau4er). 9urG bic
fraftigen 3iige an ben 3tgarren tonne
te Elm ieber feline 8arte %ertennen, noz
tiirli6 mubte ieOer lugen, ipas er aus
1ptelte unb augab. 90 tpnnte Der
@fat mod cine settlong nit srobcm
Sumor neiter gefpielt peroen.
prin5efiin 2uopis
5eroinonb BON Bapern, S%rfantin ppn
9panien, unb tire spslsec Brin5eHin
Moria Del Pilar faa.u oer &aiferin
in bic meiffesbaft gsmalte Ropie ei.,sr
in Der alten Wt;irGener g.inafo.gst
1aneenoen 8ietA oes BDilippo Gippi
als @eitbent fir etne pftpreub,l9e
Stride our @erfiisung seltc1t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
9as Maidnmengcluclr..

lleber ben l1ripruns 6es Mai9i=
rengepebrs beri9tet .. 8inber aus
Wiesbooen: SIM Sabre 1870 beIidz
tiete i6 in Miinden urter 5iibru11g
zines bD3eren Observation-Disclosures Die
eroberten fran5oiiIden @eidiiBe i'm
3eugbaus. Sier nuroen mir aud
baneriide Mitroilleuien ge5ei9t, pon
benen oll6 etnise 8atterien I'M 5eIoe
porer. Muf elmer 2afette befanDeu
lid bier siemli9 otde @enebllaufe
nebeneinanper nit siemltdm Sfpiz
Ihenrdumen. Mm gnoe mor ei1e
8l1rbel, our9 Dsren 9rebung Yuz
tronenitreifen in Sic 2dufe gebra6t
lpllrpen. Nad Sen Mitteilllngen oes
Sffiaiers batten ii6 iepph oieie Miz
t~raioueuien nidt bendbrt, oa Die Sez
bienunssmamidaften oft Die a,lrbel
sn 1dnea brebten, npbur6 bam ge=
triebs itDrungen etntraten, 10 Dab Sic
lelbsn ni9t lal1ge 9%ertpenouns fam
Ben. SIN ulleber 2ono lno Mser" lit
cine folde baper. Observation-Disclosures
RE abgebiloet, (ariessbeI@reib1tng
1900 Dies tit bo6 mphl ssnau bas
@orbilo oes neutrality-suspicious.; i9
peib ni6t, per Die baperiiden Mi=
traiueuie tpnitruiert bat, es fam ia
Marim 9emelen fein; lpenn niGt, II
lpdre es eigentli6 en. cine bapsrilhs
grfinoung. DAB Dos MaI@inense=
tpebr nlr einen 9ollf bot, lit iein me
IentliGer llnteri1teo. Mob Den I'M
giinltiaen G%rfabrun9en bon 1870 Loo
es auf Der 9allo, oie alrbel 70 al
Inn truiercn, BOB bieielbe ni6t al
IAnel aeorebt lperben fann, ei1e 9a=
.be, bic Ser MeGdnit feline 59mierig.
tcitcn maat; es 1T alYp eieentlid mn
Die @aIerfiib!uns ais bebeut,nsshoI.
e Meuernno h;nsueefommcn. Gs part
nl1o BON SntereNe, ben eisentlitter
Gr.inbes Eelt.uiteleu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
Gin arpber 6 Ii

Gin erober &un{s
freuno unb treuer 4nbdueer Deg
8erliner YbilbarmoniI9e JET Srdez
tiers, Ser Der itorbene 6abritant Paul
@indelfei1er, bot lesmiai9 beltinmt,
bab in einem pppulGlm &pnaerte lin
Sanuar zines jeben Sabres ell pon
ibm mlfgeiteltes Yrp9ramm 9eIpteIt
miro. Dieter cole &linffrelnu, ser
benz SrdeIter er1t nadl leinem Spoe
befamnt gclpprben lit, bat Dem 9erli=
tter Pbilbarmoniiden Srdeitsr teltuz
m%entariih 40,O00Mlart permudlt, UNI
Der &iin1tleri9ar ollf piele @eiie lei
men Sant fir Die Tim bel 2eb5eilsn
ge6otenen aablreiden mllital,1Gen
Semitic aussufpredlel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17
Grfaltuugclt id)minbcn nid)t gmtiuiaia,

Gffnltl119cH 1d)lnttSct l1ld)t glttlOllI1g,
@eil cine grfdltl1n9 bartndcig lit,
lit fcin Grunp bnrlanoen, bu6 SIR bas
aud iet0. Inltatt lie 81 crmiioen, bplt
ga16 iid)ere @eilrng bur6 bns @inz
nebmen bon n9r. Sings Stem 9iscpe
perp". @efdbrlidc grunGialz uno
9%un8enleiben fol9en ballfig eincr gr&
fdltung, Die ppn Mnfong an hcrnuds
ladiligt nprhen lit. @abrenbguer aDr=
per trell lene falten Seine befdmpft,
fam linn feine beiiere 6iilfe eeseben
iperben, aIs bieIes 6cilmtttel. Seine
@orsiiae iinb ppn Mlt uab Sung erz
profit mnrbcn. &plt Gltd lellte cine
SlniUe. SOC unb $500. (Mna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-17

We Mus benz Dprfe Srfinz
gen in 8oDrifas@9maben finb por
mebr ols 20 Sabren 8auern nu9
benz aautaius ausgetpanbert; lie bat.
ten natiirli6 tire &inber mitgenpm=
men. Bon biefen iinb jcbt Die baz
malisen anaben als triegsgefonecne
Solboten nieoer III ibrer alten Set
nat Sriingen dis lanbpirtI@oftlide
Ir5eiter belhd!ti1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

Of Katherine Roller in the verdict OF the
coroner's jury today and was recon-
mended to be held without bonds. Miss
Roller. TO whom Hurley had been en-
gagged. died q week ago from the effects
of poison. which. according to the police.
Hurley said he gave her at her own re-
quest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
fufragists Plant
N iNs Yellow Gardens

klITAa l-wide Suffrage day will be OBJ
%lIvenHn Omaha today by planting gar
dts Kldch will bloom in yellow, the suf-
6 dor from June until october. Mrs.
q Ctieumney, chairman of the state
gANae Committee, reports over 800 boxes
4 of seeds will be planted throughout the
state.
Among Omaha suffragists who will
plant suffrage gardens are Mrs. Draper
Smith, who will have her garden planted
at the social Settlement; Mesdames Harold
Clifford, Harry Dooriy, George B. Darr
Ward Hildreth. G. E. Haverstick. @. W.
Holdrege Edward L Burke, N. H. Nell
son, d. r.. Mills Thomas Brown, ]. H.
Dumont. James Richardson, E. M. Fair
sield, Miss lone Duffy and Miss Gwinn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
Hurler Held for Death
OF Catherine Roller

LINCOLN. ILL.,. May 1-Daniel Hurley.
jr. was held responsible for the death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02

AMERICAN CoNSoRTwIHam
vanAl audience
from New be with her husband his
birthday little celebration all Of their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
No Threat of strike.

In regard to the demand made BY the
Allied Building Trades conference that
only unon men be employed in any one
of the five crafts, namely, the car
penters, bricklayers, plasterers, stone
cutters and hosting and portable en-
sineers, he said
No threat of strike was made in
that request either. That was simply put
out TO the builders as part of an interna-
tional plan and custom, and It is to work
itself out gradually. We don't expect to
bring all these things about in day. II
is a thing that is growing and will come
about eventually regardless of what ac-
ton may be taken In Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-02
NO SIGN OF STRIKE
APPEARS In OMAHA
Organizer, Following Refusal of the
Builders to Grant Increase, Says
No Talk Of Strike
NEVER BEEN ANY AGITATION

No signs of strike In the building
trades appeared yesterday, and all
jobs are proceeding as usual. FRI
day the building contractors refused
to grant the increase In wages the
bricklayers asked for and refused TO
state definitely scale of wages be
paid the carpenters.
w d. Mitohler organizer for the car
nenters, said he felt the whole matter
had been overplayed In publicity and that
a strike was never contemplated by the
carpenters, or, as tar as he knew, by the
bricklayers. There is no occasion for q
strike" he said, land we have never
threatened to strike. We have not agi-
tated strike. The other night we had
the biggest union meeting of carpenters
that has been held here In long time,
and III leave It to any man there
whether a strike was even mentioned.
We have our problems to work out. and
We expect 10 work them out gradually.
As for a strike at this time. there Is no
agitation for It. The men are all working
Us usual"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12

be to unite the women's clubs of the territory for the study of cultural and altruistic subjects, for the considera- ton of public issues and to secure such concerted action thereon as it's members may desire, for mutual help fitness and cooperation In the gene eral interests of humanity"
 Tn officers as provided are a presi- dent, a first vice-president, treasurer and first trustees, to be elected in the odd years; second vice president, sec ond trustee, auditor and recording sec retary. to be elected in the even years, and corresponding secretary to be selected by the president, to serve only during her term of office, and a parliamentarian to be appointed by the board. The executive board shall consist of the officers and past presi- dents of the federation. A resident member of the general federation board shall be a member of the board during her term of office.
 The other articles refer to the usual duties and dues and when meetings shall be held. Every club of ten members or less shall be entitled to one delegate at the general convntion clubs up to 25 are entitled to two delegates, and one delegate for each 25 additional members.
 Meetings of this federation shall be held annually, time and place to be de. termined by the board"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
IS WANTED
 WHEREABOUTS THESE MEN

The assistance of the governor s office to ascertain the whereabouts of Lee Wilson, sometimes known as Bob" or as Thomas Jefferson Will son, age about 65, weight ITO pouncs, dark complexion, large gray eyes, dark brown or auburn hair. Supposed to be in Alaska.
 Also to endeavor to locate John T. Hunt. reported 10 have arrived In Alaska within the past six months, having with him a 14-month sold baby girl. Child's name is Inez Theresa Hunt.
 Any information concerning either party should be communicated to the governors office at Juneau.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
VALDEZ TO RENT BUILDING
 FOR POST OFFICE QUARTERS

The announcement that the govern ment has decided to rent quarters for the postofice rather than build to re- place the office destroyed by the fire, is a disappointment to the people of Valdez, as it was hoped that the gov ernment would erect a building on the former site of the postoffice which would hose both the offices of the Alaska Road Commission and the pOstOffice.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
WANTS WOMEN IF CORDOVA ID
 ORGANIZE

The Daily Times is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Thos. V. Conor, president of the Douglas Island Wo- mans Club, enclosing a copy of tenta- tive bylaws and constitution for the purpose of organizing a Territorial Federation of Woman's Clubs, and ask ing us to turn the same over to any woman whom we think would be in terested in forming a woman's club in Cordova. This we will be glad to do and suggest that if any one is particu- larly interested in this work that they call at the Times office.
 That there is to be no boundary line in the work of the women is indicated in the following list names to which the open letter has been sent:
 Mrs. R. w. J. Reed, Aurora Club, Nome, Alaska.
 Mrs. W. H. Cramer, Valdez Study Club.
 Valdez Civic Club.
 Mrs. c. E. Bunnell, Women's Civic Club, Fairbanks.
 Mrs. William P. Harper, 551 Kin near Place, Seattle.
 Editors of Skagway Alaskan, Cor. dova Times, Ketchikan Progressive, Wrangell Sentinel, Petersburg Repart, Cook Inlet Pioneer. at Anchorage, Seward Gateway, WhitehOrse Star, Dawson News, Ruby Record.
 One is also directed to the Juneau papers and to Mrs. Harry Fisher of Juneau.
 The proposed name for the organiza- tion is "The Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs of the Territory of Alaska"
 The objects are given in article two of the constitution and is as follows.
 "The objects of this federation shall
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
THOMP PSON CHAR I FRED
 THIS RUN

For the second time this season, the. Pacific Cold Storage Companys steam ship Elihu Thompson has been char tered by the Alaska Steamship Com pany to help handle the rush in the transportation corporation s freight traffic 10 and from Alaska. The Thompson immediately proceeded to begin loading full cargo of coal and miscellaneous freight for the North. On the return voyage she will bring a full cargo of canned salmon from Southeastern Alaska points. che charter calls for one round voyage.
 In the middle of the summer. the Thompson was chartered by the steamship company to help relieve the freight pressure on it's tonnage. She made two voyages under the char ter. The company also operated the steamship Pavolf of the Pacific Ameri- can Fisheries, in a voyage to and from Alaska under a charter in the sum- mer. Vice President R. w. Baxter has again arranged to have the Pavolf, now in Alaska waters for the fisheries company, handle 2O,OOO cases of can ned salmon of the steamship company on her forthcoming southbound voy- age.
 The los of the freighter Edith and the heavy volume of the northbound and south bound freight movement, are responsible for the Thompson charter and the arrangement made for the Pavolfs southbound voyage.
 The deals closed by the Alaska Steamship Company contain an ele. ment of the sensational. The com. pany operates by far the greatest fleet plying the Seattle-Alaska routes, yet has found it necessary to seek the aid of more vessels 10 fulfn it's promises to shippers.
 Having stood all the tests of dry. dock inspection the Great Lakes freighters Bennington and Burlington were accepted by the Alaska Steam ship Company. They were purchased from the Ruthland Transit Company, a subsidiary of the New York Central Railroad, subject to inspection in dry dock. Both vessels were found to be in perfect condition and the formal transfer was made October 1 They went from Ogdenburg down the St. Lawrence river to New York where they were loaded for the voyage to Seattle via the Panama CanaT,
 Because of their greater speed. the Burlington and Bennington will give a service equal to that of three yes sels of the lost Ediths type and speed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
passsnners for Westward.

The steamer Northwestern sailed for the westward late yesterday after noon. Passengers from CordoVa Tor Valdez were Geo. w. Seay, Roberta Florry, Knute Nafsted, J. W. Frame and F. Lindman; for seward, J. E. Boynton, Tom Tacy, Cl H. siches' w. Wright, Wm. Masking and K. Agnew.
 Sent to Jan for Three Months. Charles Monroe, charged with the crime of petty larceny, was, given a hearing before Commissioner Medley yesterday afternoon and aftef being found guilty sentenced to serve three months in the federal jail.
 -:O :-
 Send in yOur sIbscriDtiOn now
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12

First Show Starts at 8 p. m. Sharp
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
IS AT SlTKA
 MAY REACH BREAK THIS WEEK

The cableship Burnside arrived al Sitka yesterday morning, but as the natives are likely holding a potlatch the good ship has not as yet started for the scene of the cable break which is off Cape St. Elias. The wire less, however, is working better today and some press reports being received
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
Japanese Munition Factory Is Blown Up.

TOKYO, Oct. Pit is reported here that German spies have blown up of the ammunition factories at AbOs Kobe The uant is owned by the Japan Ceuloid Company but has been equipped for the manufacture of explosives especially grn-coon for Russia The facts to the report ed destruction of of the factories withheld.
 Now that Japan has decided to increase her output of mun ons military guards being placed around all property used for the manufacture of munitions and supplies
The Cordova daily times., 1915-10-12
OF PARTNERSHIP

The partnership doing business un- der the firm name of Harmon X Deevsr 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.
 G. A. HARMON
 J. H. DEEVER Cordova, Alaska, Aug. 2S, 1915.
 All the Real News in the Times.