davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
Allies Want Bulgaria and
 ROumania To Enter Into War

finest bodies of soldiers in all Europe. The German press are showing their anxiety over the situation and every effort is being made to induce Austria to make territorial concessions to Roumania. With Roumania attacking Austria, she would be under fire from three sides and would not long be able to resist her enemies The German military authori- ties realize the seriousness of the situaton and desperately trying to placate Roumania. Nothing but the cession of Pennsylvania can do this and the Austrian government may balk over the terms,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

spells of war for Roumania. The Roumanian gov enment has always felt that Pennsylvania should be a part of their country, and have been anxious to enter the war for that purpose, but have held back for fear of Bulgaria.
 If the matter is satisfactorily arranged, Rou- mania will throw her splendid army of one million men against Austria, while Bulgaria will attack the Turks in the rear Roumania is already mobilizing her army and is almost ready to enter the conflict The army is perfectly equipped and is one of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

LONDON, June 2-The diplomatic representa- tives of the four big powers who are wagng war on the Austrians and Germans, are working hard to effect an understanding between Bulgaria and Roumania, so that both may enter the war on the side of the allies It is felt that the negotiations will be successful and that Roumana will probably cede to Bulgaria. the territory taken from her at the end of the Balkan war For this cession, the allies will see that Pennsylvania, an Austrian province,
 inhabited chiefly by Roumanians will be part of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
TALkFEST OVE R SINKING 1T
 LUS|TANIA

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.-The German ambassador Won Bernstorh called at the White House this morn ing and held long conference with the President concerning the diplo- matie negotiations now under way between the two countries over the Lusitania incident.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
GETTING OUT NEW
 DIRECTORY OF ALASKA

H. P. Sootheran, representing R. l.. Polk & Co.,, publishers of the Alaska Yukon Gazetteer and Directory, Is fin Cordova in connection with the new edition that is in course of compila. ton. This is one of the best and most accurate directories of the northland
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
R||ss|AN PATROL CAPTURES
 ZEN. .PR|T|v|TZ AND STAFF

PETROGRAD, June 2.-An uneonfrmed report has reached here that Russian patrol captured General Pritvtz, and his entire staff of officers. Pritvtz is the commander of the German forces who took Iibau, the capital city of Courland recently The official Russian statement contains no mention of the feat, and the authorities at the War ofhce state they know nothing of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
WARsH|P P|CKS LIP AUSTRIAN
 AEROPLANE FLOATING IN SEA

BRINDISI, June 2-The Austrian aeroplane which dropped some bombs on this city Monday was found floating in the sea today. The avlasors had evidently been drowned. An Italian warshp iound the machine and took it aboard where 1t was examined carefully All the bombs that the airmen had on board must have been thrown, as the carriages for the explosives were all empty Rough drawings of the Italian coast were found upon the machine, as we'll as notes the topography of the country
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.-The German ambassador Von Bernstorf granted the newspaper men a brief interview after emerging from his con ference with President Wilson this morning. He refused to state what line the talk between him and the President had taken but did say that they were both earnestly Gndeavoring to solve the present difficulty, and that in his opinion the atmosphere was much clearer than before the interview.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
CHIEF OF POLICE IAN DS IN I ]
 NATIONALITY

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Charles Sebastian, chief of police of this city was elected mayor yesterday by a majority of 2,0O0 over his opponent Frederick Whiffen. Sebastian has been under fire for some time as sen sational charges were brought against him as chief of police in an anti-vice crusade The friends of Sebastian hail his election as a vindication.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
MUSICAL TREAT IN
 STORE FOR OUR PEOPLE

Cordova is to enjoy a musical treat next month, when Miss Sophie Ham, mer, noted soprano of the Standard Opera Company makes us a visit and gives a concert. Miss Hammer will spend her vacation in making a tour of Alaska and as she has a number of friends here, plans on stopping over in Cordova and with the assistance of some local talent, will give a musical.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
TORPFOOEO EOSTEAMERS SUNK
 ANDPART IF CREW DROWNED

LONDON, June 2.-The British steamer Sadie H, 2,O0O tons burden, bound from Alexandria to Liverpool, was torpedoed and sunk by German submarine in the North Sea today Seven members of the crew including the stewardess were drowned, while the others managed to successfully launch the small boats The seven who were drowned, were lost through inability to get their boat into the water before the ship sunk.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
GERMANS CAPTURE 300,000

BERLIN, June 2.-The Germans clam that 3OOoOO Russians have been captured m the recent fighting in Galicia The battle for Przemysl IS stiii being waged, and the Germans have captured many oddYt;onal Russian trenches. The formard move mant of the Teuton forces continues, and the Rus sans have so far been unable to offer any successful defense to the fierce drives of the Austro-Gernans
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
GREASERS MUST BE GOOD OR
 GET THEIRS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.-The warning of President Wilson to the warning Mexican factions that the United States could no longer permit present conditions in Mexico to exist, was sent today by telegraph to the American agents in Mexico, whose duty it will be to transmit the message to the various leaders.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
MOVIE THEATER FORWARDED
 MANY KILLED AND INJURED

WARSAW June PA German aeroplane flew over this city yesterday and dropped several bombs causing considerable damage, and some loss of life. One of the bombs struck crowded moving picture house, and demolished the structure Six of the natrons of the theater were killed and 9 wounded mostly women and children.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
Another Hunter After Bear

Geo. C. Hazelet, who has been exam ming some copper properties in the Kuskulina district, stopped off on his way home yesterday. at Mile 52, where he joined Dr. Council in a bear hunt
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
GERMANY HAS GUT OUT ALL
 BOOZE FUR FIGHTING MEN

BERLIN, June 2.-The prohibition wave that has been affecting all the warning nations in turn has now arrived in Germany, and heneeforth all sol ders and sailors, whether officers or men are for bdden to visit any of the bars wine rooms or other drinking places in this city. The curtailment will mean serious loss to the hosteries, as practically
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
First Shipment of Salmon

The Hanley cannery shipped two cars of case salmon to Cordoya on yesterdays trian. The catch last Sat urday was 24,OOO salmon and the can nery is getting all the fish it can handle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
|TAI |ANS CANNOT |NvE|GLE
 AUSTRIAN FLEET INTO OPEN

ROME, June 2--The Italian fleet spent all day yesterday cruising off the Austrian coast in an endeavor to entice the Austrian fleet into general action. Not single Austrian warship was sighted by the fleet Wireless and observation stations along the Austrian shore were shelled and destroyed by the Italian vessels
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
Tanooists Arrange Dance

This evening the local Tango Club will indulge in one of Its enjoy able dances at the Windsor Hotel. and all of the members are looking for ward to the event with much pleasure.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

every available man is doing military duty and there will be but few left who may paronize their places of business. The order is the result of the observations of the General Staff of the effect of the drinking on the soldiers and it has been found that to a great extent, it promotes laxness in attending to their duties
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
On a Months Outing

Mrs. B. W. Elliott and Mrs. Chas. Game and children went over to Hinchinbrook Island yesterday on months outing at Billy Boswelrs homestead.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
CATHEDRAL OF RHEIMS |S
 SHELLEDBY THE GERMANS

PARIS, June 2-The big guns of the German army have again been trained on the Cathedral ot Rheims Shells struck the ediice yesterday. Since the first bombardment the beautiful statuary has been covered with protective shields, and many of the beautiful windows have been removed to a place of safety.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

WASHINGTON D. C., June 2.-Advices received by the state department today state that the Carranza troops have achieved great victory at Ebano, near Tampico. The Villa and Carranza forces have been in contact at this point for many weeks, and the dispatches say that the Villa forces have been decisvely defeated.
 The representative of Genrali Carranza in tms city announces the capture by his chief of the city of San Luis Potosi from the Villa army. Another dispatch received by the state department says that J. N Bonnet, an American, who was in a launch with Carranza soldiers south of Panuco, was shot and killed by Villa soldiers. Secretary of State Bryan ls Investigating the affair.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
More Ore for the Shelter

Another shipment of F cars of cop per ore was received on yesterdays train, from the Bonanza and Jumbo mines at Kenneeott.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.-The second note to Germany written by President Wilson will be considered by the cabinet on next Friday. It will be transmitted to the Berlin foreign office immedi-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

storf returned to the German embassy at once upon quitting the White House. and went into confer ence with the head of the German chancellery. Apparently, the ambassador about to communi- cate at once with Berlin in relation to his talk with the President.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
Repalrinu the Dock

The pile drive rcrew is in town and is at present engaged in making re- pairs to the ocean dock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
D|D NUT INTEND TO TORPEDO
 CULFL|GHT

BERLIN, June 2.-The Imperial German government has transmitted to the American ambassador Gerard, an explanation of the torpedoing of the American oil tanker Gulflight, in which the incident Is characterized as a mistake. The ambassador will i'm mediately transmit the explanation to the secretary of state at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
9ermanv Must Account for Loss of Americans

ately afterwards The phrasing of the note has not yet been completed by the President
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02
VIII SONS FIRM STAND WITH MEXICO


into effect the needed reforms in Mexico in the event that the Mexican leaders disregard his warning
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-02

Fresh Cordoya Eggs at O'Neili & Slater Co.'S.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
GEORGE H. Abel DEAD.
Well Known Mining Man Passed Away
Wednesday at the Home Of His
Parents in New York.

Word was received Wednesday
afternoon of the death at New York
OF Geo. H. Abeel. the we'll known
mining man. He passed away sud
denly Wednesday morning at the
home of his parents in New York
apopleXy being the cause of his
death.
The news of the death of Mr..
Abeel came as shock to the resi-
dents of this range. Together with
Mrs. Abeel he left Ironwood about
three weeks ago for an extended
stay with his parents at New York
He was in apparently good health
and his death was sudden and un-
expected. Mrs, Abeel left New
York short time before her hus-
band 5 death for visit with her
daughter at Tacoma, Wash.
The deceased was superintendent
or the Montreal mine at Montreal
tor many years, his service dating
back more than twenty years pre-
vlous to a little more than two
years ago, when he severed his CON
nection with the Montreal Mining
Company, and became connected
with the Gogebic National Bank at
lronwood i'll the capacity of vice
president. His long connection
with the mining business gained
for him a wide acquaintance not
only among mining men on the
GogebiC range but throughout the
country. He was So years of age
and besides his parents and wife is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Mon
roe, at Tacoma, Wash, and two
sons, George, Jr., and John. No
particulars as to the funeral ar
rangements could be learned but il
is thought that the ftineral will be
held at New York and that burial
will take place there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16

fessionals was an eye-opener for the
home talent, especially that of H
X. Patterson. of Milwaukee, repre-
sentative of the Remington-U NJ
c. company, and who captured
FIRST place among the professionals.
c. Robbins Of the Peters company
received his share of admiration, as
did also G.. K. Clark, representing
the Du Pont company. The COM
panies represented by these men
deserve thanks for sending them to
Hurley for this occasion and that
it was appreciated by the local gun
club members is certain.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
Annual Potato Show.

The world greatest potato show
will take place Nov. 1910 at Mari
nette, Wis. 1t will be the annual
show and convention of the Wis
consin State Potato Growers Asso-
citation.
The show last year, according to
representatives of the United States
department of Agriculture who
were present, was the biggest pota-
to meeting ever held in America
and already there are twice as many
exhibits for the 1918 show as for
last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
Close to Record.

That the ore shipments from the
Lake Superior district will this
season exceed those of last year, or
either of the two previous years, is
already apparent. To the first of
October the shipments were only
l ,500,0 900 tons short of those for
the entire season of 1912. Ashtabu-
la led Lake Erie ports in receipts
in September, with ,478, 179 tons
Cleveland was second, with PIG,
449 tons and Conneaut third with
1.257,147 tons. Receipts to Octo-
Der / were largest in Conneaut,
they having been 6,616, ,849 tons.
Ashtabula was second with $500,
44O tons and Cleveland third with
S 5,243, ,761 tons.
The ore movement III 1912 was
not as large proportionately in Oc-
tober, November and December as
usual, but in 1918 there was a
steady movement after October ]
until the close of navigation. II
the shipments during the remain.
der of the season equal those Of
1913 the shipments this season will
almost reach $4,000, 900 tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16

An attendance of growers and
shippers numbering over 600 is ex-
pected The two largest auditor
iums in Marinette will be used for
the exhibit and meetings and
number of railroads will have spe-
cial cars there with representatives
of their lines. Some of the biggest
farm papers in America will also
have representatives present.
A full-Aedged potato hospital,
conducted by experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
in which all potato diseases will be
diagnosed and treatment prescribed
and potato cooking demonstrations
put on by the University of Wis
consin, will be features of the show.
Over 81 900 in cash and premiums
will be awarded to the exhibitors.
J G. Milward, Madison, Secre-
tary of the state association, is in
active charge of arrangements,
while Horace {. Baker, Secretary
of the Marinette County Potato
Growers Association, is pushing
local arrangements.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
viii Be Held Next Week Friday and
Saturday at the High School
Auditorium.

A teachers institute for Iron
county will be held next week Fri,
day and Saturday, Oct. p and %.
The meetings will be held at the
Hurley high school auditorium
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and starting at 9 o clock
Friday morning the institute will
be III session all that day and the
following day. There will also be
meeting Friday evening. Pres.
Sims will give a lecture and in ad
dition there will be a musical pro-
gram. The conductors and speak
ers will be Miss Belle Brady, i'll
structor in the state normal school
at Superior; Prof Asa NJ. Royce,
supervisor of model department,
Superior Normal; Prof. John f d.
Sims, president state normal school
at Stevens Point, and Supt. J. +.
Murphy of the Hurley schools. All
the teachers i'll the county are ex-
pected to attend this institute and
as the schools will be closed Friday
every teacher will have an oppor-
tunity to attend. A cordial invita-
ton is extended the public to at
tend the sessions. Following is the
program:
FRIDAY MORNING.
Enrolment and music.
Model class. Reading I............
..................M Miss Belle Brady.
Illustrative seat work.
.................Pr Prof. A. NJ. Royce.
Recess.
A Talk lk,.....,... Supt J. Z. Murphy
Habit Building in Schools. ..........
...................P Pres. j F. Sims.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Music Hurley High School Glee Club
Model class. Language II.......
...........,....., Miss Belle Brady.
Recess.
Teaching Pupils How to Study.
.,.................Pres. J. F. Sims.
Arithmetic drills. Prof A NJ. Royce.
FRIDAY EVENING.
selection ....................
.Victrola presented by Alumni.
Vocal solo THE Birthday" ......
.............. Mrs. c. c, Urquhart.
Lecture 81 Serve" ...........
.................P Pres. j, f. Sims.
MUSIC .....................
-. Hurley High School Glee Club.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Music.
Model class. Arithmetic Ill.,.
.............M Miss Belle Brady.
Assignment for Upper Grade Read
ing. Prof. A. NJ. Royce.
Recess.
Piano solo. Miss Eileen Harrington.
Systematic Grading and School Re-
ports. ............. Pres. j. f. Sims.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Music.
Teaching Pupils How to Study.
...................Pr Pres. J. +. Sims.
Fall School Work Out-of doors .....
................Pr Prof. A. NJ. Royce.
Recess.
Question box. Prof A. NJ. Royce
and Pres. J. F. Sims.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16

To Rent-Eight room house in de-
sirable location. Ali modern conyen-
fences. Inquire of Z. $. Harrington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16
The Trap Shooters Tournament.

The tournament of the Twin
City Gun Club last Monday was
somewhat marred by the weather
man, the rainy weather no doubt
being greatly responsible for the
slim attendance of shooters and
spectators. A heavy rain prevent
ed the starting of the shoot on sche-
dule time and after the downpour
had subsidized and the shooting
started heavy mist continued the
rest of the day Six local amateurs
and one from Duluth participated
in the regular shoot, together with
three professionals. Following were
the scores made out of 100 shot at;
#Patterson, Ii. R............... "a
#Robbins, C................... 93
*Clark, q. R............... II. .SS
Carson, j. Observation-Disclosures. .S5
Emunson, +. A A................... 80
Urquhart, DR.. {. C.......,........ 81
Mccarthy, Wm.... ................57 81
Morgan, b. A.................. A "a
Pollock, Jos. Observation-Disclosures. A
Harrom, Jno. o.................... AZ
professionals.
Following the regular shoot a
special event of IS birds each was
pulled off for the local members of
the club for prizes donated by a
number of the merchants of the
town. The results were as follows:
DR.. c. {. Urquhart 2l, Archie Lu-
cia 10, f. A. Emunson 18, J. C..
Carson 10, VIM. Mccarthy IS, II.
!. Fitzgerald Ia, J. +. Sullivan IA,
J. Harrom IA, B. A. Morgan II.
/ A special ten bird event was also
pulled off, resulting as follows:
Jack Rowett 9, DR.. c. c. Urquhart
y, ]. f. Sullivan 7, VIM. McCar-
thy 7, Archie Lucia 8, H. J Fitz-
gerald 5, Joe Pollock 5, J. {. Car
son from the 19-yard stakes, f,
A Emunson 4, J. Harrom 4, B..
A. Morgan 3.
Considering that the gun club
has been organized only a couple
of months and that this was their
first tournament Mondays affair
was a big success. More local
shooters should have taken part,
but nodoubt the unfavorable wealth
er had a tendency to keep many Of
them away. The work of the pro-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-10-16

Kodaks for rent at Triplett's
Jewelry Store, Ironwood, Mich.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Baseball Prospect.

Prospects are fine for 4 food base
ball team In La Junta this season.
Manager George Lillte has several
Applications from good reliable
Doechers and . number OF applicants
~ other positions on the team.
IAere 10 plenty Of good material In
,elght and he can pick and choose.
mis- is Tar diffsrsnt from the case
net ssason when good material was
'6heDas I'D Il makes Il very psehabls
- TIA ysas Il Juata viii have Z
team that VIM - right - thsse''
all the time.
Local boys will be given the pref.
ereace when Il comes to choosing the
team. and every local player will be
given the fullest Opportunity. to make
soed and become = regular. Three
inflslders are practically sure Of
jobs. but the pitching staff and out.
field will be chosen from the biz
array Of material At the command Of
the manager.
A couple Of air tight pitchers. one
moro regular and utility infieider
and three outfieldcrs who can peel
the cover off the old pill will be chos.
en- ~ soon as the men can work out
and show the manager what they
have. Rip Starr will not be with
the team this year.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
Crowley Cosssy's New Jaii.

Architect J. N. Gle. who drew tho
plans for the Crowley county jail at
Ordway and who will be the srchi.
tect In charge Of the construction.
returned Thursday from Ordway. He
announced that the contract for the
construction Of the jail had been let
aad construction work would start
at once.
The jail building vas let in three
coatsacts. J. 70. Peck Of Ordway
GOT the contract for the building Of
tAe Jail and the sheriff's residence.
HI BID vas Sii.5ss. The Pauly
jail Company was awarded the COZ.
tsaet for the steel cells on . bid Of
es.el3. The heating and plunbias
eoatfact was let 70 the Ofdwsy
Hardware Company on = bid Of o..
sss.
Ths total cost Of the jail will bs
elo.o7o. A large number Of bids
we're submittsd. most Of them being
fo9 all the work Pueblo 0tae-Jour.
aal.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-27
D.eA!A & Q. ,. saesk.

,, 2. ooask. q ~ o1ue gaal1ea1
~ ~ sex ~ ~ ~ 49, - -
dausAtss NJ. ~ 1liIlse. 46ss1oy.
Ar. stark lad bssa In ill-hsalth tor
the past two or thres years. but dur
Ing the last six weeks he had been
confined to his bed. and his death
had bsen expected.
B. r. Stark WAS born at vsssailes.
Ind. May 81. lSll. and died At La
Junta, Colo. February -. 1915. be.
Ing aged II years. 8 months aud 81
days.
On February 2s. 1857. he was
married To Miss Eliza Richardson. Of
Versailles. and TO their union were
born eight children--four girls and
four boys. all Of whom. with their
mother. survive him.
The family came TO La Junta
about twenty years ago aud have
since made their home here. Mr..
Stark was = Civil War veteran and
. member Of the local q. A. u. Post.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon NJ 2 O'Clock from Kings
undertaking pariors.
John Stark. Of Huxley. Calf. the
Oldest son arrived In the city Thurs
day 10 attend the funeral. The
other children are Mrs. Anna Tea
sue. Of Hartsville. NO.. I'd. Stark.
Of Kansas City. No.. Mrs. Emma Nc.
Laughlin. Of Nettlston. No.. Charles
Stark. and Mrs. May Miller. both Of
L. Justs. ssd George Stark. and
Mn. Eila Ross. both Of Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The funeral services were coaduct.
I'd By Rev. connsrly Of the Advent
church.