davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
CORDOVA MINES HAVE
 ORE F0R TONNAGE

Going ahead and developing the prospects that have been uncovered and putting claims on a producing basis, Capt A. k. Lathrop believes, will bring a big measure of prosperity to Cordova. Captain Lathrop Is regis. tered at the Hotel Frye. He Is in Seattle buying a miscellaneous con slgnment of articles for his northern enterprises. Besides running an ex- press business at Cordoya and at Anchorage, Captain Lathrop is inter ested in moving picture enterprise and a few other business ventures.
 We are putting more and more claims in a state of development" he said, "and there Is no doubt that there will be more than sufficient ore avail. able to keep a big shelter busy as soon as the coal becomes available Cordova probably has greater poten. tial tonnage than any other coast town in Alaska, notwithstanding the pro, posed development of the Matanuska coal fields. The coal from the Boring fields will be shipped by Cordova, and as these fields have the advantage oi shorter haul they will be formld able competitor to the Matanusk@ measures. There Is no doubt that tho next two years will see the Berinl River coal used at Cordoya for swelt ing purposes. The ores, and thu necessary fluxes can all be obtained 1T country contiguous to Cordvoa, and i
 will be the copper smeltlng and shir ping point Seattle Times"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
VALUABLE COAL
 CLAIMS REL|NQU|sH[D

This week the Juneau land office re. ceived notice from the Commissioner of the General Land Office of the re. linquishment and approval of the claims for repayment in the matter of 46 coal claims in the Boring River District entered by the Youngstown, Pittsburgh. and the Cleveland Coal Companies. A decision was recently rendered by the Juneau office in con. nection with this case sustaining the charges of fraud by the government. The claims comprise what is known as the Christopher. SImmons-Letchner group and the repayment amounts to 0,4O5. covering some 1000 acres.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
RAILROAD TAXES COLLECTED
 GO TO TERRITORY TREASURY

In letter received yesterday by Governor Strong, a decision of the comptroller of the treasury Is given in which he holds that the railroad taxes collected in the territory of Alaska shall be put in the United States treasury in a special fund and turned over to the territorial treas urer
 Since the act of July 18th was ap- proved repeating the tax of sl00 per mile on railroads in Alaska, there has been collected under the provisions of the new act the sum of $2,58O.1S from the railroads in the territory: This money will be turned over to the ter. ritorial treasurer in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
ANOTHER ALASKA ATTRACTION
 WILL sG ACTIVE VoLcANos

Another active volcano has started a spectacular movement at Iiamna, set back from the Cook Inlet region in practically unlnhablted portion of Alaska. It will be an added feature for the tourist trips this summer. The Victoria on her return trip for the June and July excursions will make a special trip along the coast 30 as tC afford a view of this and any other active volcanos which are spectacular iii the extreme. The steamships mak ing the Cook Inlet region will also bt in view of the summit of Iliamna.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
DAUGHTER OF THE NORTH
 EDITOR STUDENT YEAR BOOK

The Seattle Times publishes a com prehensive write-up of the Student Year Book" of the University of
 Washington. and included in it is a half tone group picture of the editor. Miss Lena White, and her five able assistants, among whom Is Emil
 Iluria. we'll known in the north as a descriptive magazine writer Miss Waite comes honestly by her abilities
 in the line of her work, for she Is the daughter of one of the best known and most versatile newspaper writers in the north. k. J. White of the White, horse Star, Of this talented and ac- accomplished daughter of the great
 region which lies almost within the Arctic Circle, for having lived the e major part of her life in Skagway
 Dawson and Whitehorse. we feel we
 esn aightfully give her this title.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

Al the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE
 No. 1o-in Bankruptcy

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 In the Matter of J. A. Fagerberg, A
 Bankrupt:
 Whereas, Application has been made by the above-named bankrupt for 8 discharge, as provided by Section 14-a of the bankruptcy law of 1893; now, on motion of Edward F. Medley, attor- ney for such bankrupt, IT IS ORDERED: That all creditors of J. A. Fagerberg, a bankrupt, as well as all other parties in interest, show cause, at hearing to be had on such | application before the District Court | for the Territory of Alaska, Third 1 Division. at Valdez, in said Territory and Division, on the 2Sth day of June | A. D., 1915, or as soon thereafter as such hearing may be had, why such application should not be granted. That notice of such hearing be given by mailing copy of this order at least ten days prior to the date set for such hearing to each of the credit, | OTIS, parties in interest and attorneys entitled to notice of the proceedings 1 herein, and by publishing a copy here of in The Cordova Daily Times, a newspaper published at Cordoya Alaska. not later than one week prior to such date.
 That such notice be so given by or under the direction of the referee ir bankruptcy in charge of this proceed 1 ing.
 1 WITNESS, The Honorable Fred NJ Brown. Judge of said court, and ths seal thereof. at Valdez. in the Terri | tory and Division aforesaid, on thi. 27th day of May, 1915. ! ARTHUR LANG, | (Oficial SeaD Clerk | By Chas. A. Hand, Deputy | United States of America | SS.
 Territory of Alaska, Third Division. l. the undersigned Clerk of the Dis
 trict Court for the Territory of Alaska
 Third Division, do hereby certify tha
 the attached is q full, true and correc copy Of the original Order To Show
 Cause on Application for Discharge il
 Bankruptcy No. 10, as the same ap
 pears on file and of record in m.
 office.
 II In testimony whereof, I have sub
 scribed my name and affixed the sea
 of the said Court at Valdez, Alaska
 this 27th day of May. 1915.
 (SeaD ARTHUR LANG, Clerk.
 By Chas. A. Hand, Deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
CANAL WORKERS WANT TO COME
 TO ALASKA

PANAMA, June 12.--Many of the workers on the Panama Canal after several years of tropical life are now anxious to go to Alaska where the United States government Is under taking to build a railroad. A short time ago when H. P. Warren, repre- senting the Alaskan Railway Com mission arrived on the Isthmus to purchase machinery no longer useful on the canal work, he was swamped with applications for positions in Alaska.
 Many of the canal workers are tired of the tropics, or what is the same, believe they are and are willing to risk the rigors of an Alaskan winter for the sake of change. Immediately after his arrival, however, Mir. War ren made 1t plain that there would not be many positions open in Alaska He also frankly told canal workers that living conditions are far from easy and that tn reconstruction gang would not find the same treatment in Alaka that they have received at Panama for the last eleven years al though working for the same govern ment. Positions are going to be scarce for awhile, he said, because not nearly so large a force will be needed as was employed at Panama.
 The government already has sent out warning against any rush into the territory this season as the work by no means justiies one. More over, the great majority of the work CTS will have to be prepared to return to the United States each fall as the winters are so severe that little out. side work can be done
 Many of the locomotives that were used in the construction of the Pan anna Canal and were daily employed in pulling the thousands of spoil trains from all along the route of the waterway eventually will do added duty on the Alaskan project. They will have to be altered from five-foo gauge to the standard of four feet inches and this work is now being done in the canal machine shops Many other machines also have beer purchased by MT. Warren and alread, have been shipped north to begil their service.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

MINERS. SPECIAL Red Sole Boots SsIgD at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
GLACIAL SIGHTS b| G SUMMER
 ATTRACTION

Connecting with all steamships touching at Cordova during the excur- sion season, the Copper River & Northwestern By, operates a special train from Cordova to the famous steel bridge at Mile post 49, crossing the Copper river between Miles and Childs glaciers. Childs glacier is about one-half mole across the river to the left and Miles glacier is about two miles across a large lake formed by the river in front of that ice mass, these distances being estimated from the big steel bridge.
 The excursion special moves to the bridge, affording the passengers a view of these mighty glaciers. Later while the train is being turned the passengers walk down to the bank of the Copper River and gaze across the 1,200 feet or more of the stream directly at the face of Childs glacier. It Is about three miles wide, from 2ka to 800 feet high at the face and runs back into the canyon for probably 75 miles, Throughout the entire summer season, day and night (and it never gets dark in this section during June and July) great masses of ice detach themselves from the face and with a roar like artillery of a thousand cannon fall into the Copper River and eventually find their way to the Paci. fic Ocean. It is a sight once seen never to be forgotten and the regular trips of this special train Is made whether it is day or night, according to the hour of the arrival of the steamship and convenience of the passengers.
 Childs glacier is named for a news paper man, the late George w. Childs of Philadelphia, and Miles glacier ir honor of General Nelson A. Miles oi the U. S. Army.
 This side trip is included in round trips to Southwestern Alaska anC Cook Inlet but if passengers are no provided with through tickets they can purchase the local tickets at Cor dova at the rate of S1O for the rounc trip.
 Childs Glacier is the largest living constantly moving ice mass aNlstinI in the world It also has the uniqu distinction of being the only glacie of it's kind in the world reached by railroad, although the railroad tracl is three-quarter of a mile distant an separated by the river, thereby elim hating any possibility of encroaef ment.
 The railroad is built along the ban of the Copper River and the trains ar in full view of the delta and glacier for the entire distance.
 It is a remarkable trip and the vie, at Child's Glacier IS one that wi never be forgotten as it has no equi anywhere.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12

Send in your subscription ts,w. {
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
ALL GLOOM LETTERS a1
 WILL BE CENSORED

BERNIE, Switzerland, June ll.-An order has been issued in Sa,iony for bidding people to write to prisoners of war in France or England about the dearness of necessities or the short age of food.
 Such letters" says the official proc lamation, 'are published in the enemy's newspapers, and tend to pro long the war. In future they wilr not be passed by the censors"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
ROBERT w. SERVICES
 STORIES IN MOVIES

Robert w. Service. the Yukon and Alaska poet, who has been called the Canadian Kipling," is gaining fame in new way. His writings are being played in the movies. A leading motion picture theater of Seattle takes half page in the newspapers of that city to advertise the motion pic ture production of "Shottlng of Dan gerous Dan Mcorew"
 -:o:-
 WANTED.To rent or buy a rol top desk. Apply at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
Britton a Notary "

G, C. Britton of Seward has been granted notary's commission by the Secretary of AlasEu.. \ Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-12
Homestead Application Filed

The Juneau land office received an application from John G. John for a homestead location of s20 acres in the vicinity of Knik.
Evening journal., 1915-02-02
GREAT MILL END SAIL

OVER fifty thousand yards of Wash Goods will be offered for the
- last day of this Great Mill End Sale
time from of New Engands largest highgrade Mills will be
IS tables to put this lot of goods sale We have
offered values during this but know this be
the bestvalue we have had DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN
Evening journal., 1915-02-02

Mill End Sale only. These Sheets
are very special and will not be sold any
other time than tomorrow at this low
price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Southern Pacific Special
Train For Fair Week

To accomodate those from Portland
VINO wish to attend the state fair next
week, the Southern Pacific will RIM n
special each day of the week. LEAVING
Portland at $3.50 each morning and or.
rivmg at the fair grounds at lO.45
o o'clock. The special returning TO Port.
land will leave the fair grounds at 4;95
o clock each afternoon, arriving in
Portland at $3.50 O'Clock.
During the fair week, the Southern
Pacific trains II, II, is, 81 and 2S win
make regular stops at the fair grounds
From September "a to 26 inclusive
and October to inclusive. trains / :
and is stop on flag at the fair grounds
during fair week, train No. 73 win rnn
through from Salem to the fair grounds
No "a will start from the fair grounds
at 4'O5 O'Clock p m. so as to take nos.
sengers directly to and from the
grounds. '"'
For the benefit of those who ore pot
FAMILIAR with train numbers. il migb,
be well to remember that trains wi,b
an even number run north. and those
with uneven numbers, run south
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
STATE FAIR BULLETIN

State Fair Grounds, Sept. 23.-
Weather: Raining a little at 8 a. M.
Cloudy all morning and showering at
) a. m.
NJ. H. Squires, the fireworks man is
preparing for the big display next
Tuesday night A bust fire picture of
Governor Withycombe and of President
Wilson will be shown that night.
The campers will have an opening
dance next Saturday night when there
will be some real fiddlin' and dancin .
Friends invited, City folks welcome.
W. A. Bard and j, A. Shipley write
from Estacada that they will be in
camp at 81 and 80 Looney avenue.
State Fair Director NJ. l.. Jones, Of
Brooks, was a caller yesterday.
Jos. NJ. Reigg will be found in the
LeDeux cottage.
o. R. Moeller, of Portland, brought
his mother with him this year, and they
are staying at the LeDeux cottage.
0. A. Noyes of Shaw, has up a
double tent and says "Let 'er rain. J"
He and family will be here until the
show is over,
Seventeen counties making exhibits
this year as against eleven last is very
encouraging to state fair directors and
boosters for the Oregon exposition.
The state fair of 1865 closed on Oc-
tober'7th.
f. NJ. sherman, of Lebanon, received
such a flattering offer for his farm ex-
hibit that he sold the same to Linn
county, and what was to have been the
Sherman farm exhibit will appear
among the finest of old Linn.
Tents are going up in all directions
and the Tented City will have electric
lights tonight.
Hon Geo Chandler of Baker. has the
largest display Of beef cattle entered.
Senator Chandler was former vice-pres-
ident of the state board of agriculture
and has been an exhibitor for forty
years.
Rev, D. c. Brown, of Woodburn. will
occupy the Mrs N, j. Priest lot on the
paved highway.
The Methodist People have the most
unique camp in the city, there being
nme tents arranged in circle where
campfires will be burned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
WESTERN BANKS COOL
TOWARD FOREIGN LOAN
Billion Dollar Touch" Has
Struck Snag and May Not
Be COnsummated

New York, Sept 23.-Though admit,
ting that the billion dollar allied loan
proposal had "struck snag" of some
sort, local financiers today would not
say that the situation was deadlockcd.
After mysteriously keeping out of sight
yesterday, the foreign commissioners
were reported today to be attempting
to arrive at compromise.
No comment Was made on the cool
reception the loan is reported to have
met in the west due to England Is atti.
tude toward packing interests and pres.
sure of pro.German interests.
Local parties to the negotiations pro.
tessed to be still confident that tbc
loan would 60 through.
The foreign representatives went in.
to an extremely important conference
during the forenoon and it was regard
ed as possible statement would be is
sued afterward.
D. F. Morgan, Frank Vanderbilt and
Thomas Lamont Joined the confcree,
and 1t was intimated they were discuss
ing terms for compromise.
The subject of the amount Of interest
the bonds shall bear constituted IN,
principal point for discussion. The
compromise suggested was said to be
that they pay five per cent, and sell he
low par, thus brineng In larger re
turns to investors.
The commission denied the "report
OF friction with American bankers -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
BIG STEEL MERGER

Philadelphia, sept. 93.-Several large
independent steel companies are about
To merge into one concern, according 10
persistent rumors today. Ii was under.
stood interests behind them submitte,
their plans TO Attorney General Greg.
ory at Washington for his approval ss
to the validity of such move.
Charles NJ, Schwub is said to be IN,
dominating force. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
PENDLEToN RoND.uP ON.

Pendleton, Or, Sept. g3.- With the
best ropers, riders and bull doggers in
the world In competition the Round. I'm
az Pendleton's Wild West show began
this afternoon. ~"
Thousands OF spectators iammed tho
grand stands as the frontier carnival
was launched on its rackles way.
Brilliantly hlanketed Indians Ian,
color TO the scene.
More cowboys and cowgirls were en-.
tered In the various events than M an,
previous round up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

William j. Liljequist returned today
from McMinnville, where he has been
exhibiting and demonstrating the Indi-
ana silo, manufactured by the Spaulding
Logging company. He will have charge
Of the Spaulding exhibit at the state
fair grounds, demonstrating the Indi-
ana silo and the Spaulding sectional
barn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
PORTLAND GROCERY RoRREn

F0ItIond, Urey Sept. 23.-Safe crack.
ers blew off the outer door to the safe
IN the grocery and feed store of Young
Nortrup early today but were fright.
ened away before they could penetrate
the inner chamber which contained the
loot. inv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Only Eastern Banks.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The allies
must depend upon eastern banks for
their loan Of half billion or more.
western banks cannot help them, ac.
c,ording to treasury department Of.
ficial's statement today.
Scarcely n bank in Chicago, he said
dores 70 shoulder any portion Of the
loan because they fear the strongly
intrcnched German interests. Other
banks are involved with the packing
and Rockefeller interests, both OF
which are Ontagonistic TO the loan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
All Around Town
itt,t,s.tstsssstss.:.itts,.ss:iss.st;.

Governor Withycombe, returned this
morning from Portland, where he has
been attending the water power con
gress Governor Withycombe left Port.
land today for Pendleton where he will
officiate at the formal opening Of the
" Round. .Up.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
DR.. stones Drug Store.

Several crates of Hungarian plums
were shipped today by Fred $. Bynon
to the horticultural exhibit ia the Ore.
gon building at the San Francisco ex.
position, They were from the state
hospital farm east Of the city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

ing the Clackamas county fair, In both
Polk county and Clackamas county the
exhibits of the school children form
the principal part of the county fair
exhibit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will meet Friday at two
0 clock at the church. The details for
the fair are to be arranged and all
members and friends are requested to
he present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

A fire alarm was turned in at II
o o'elOvk .Gst night from the Bligh no.
tel ard the department rushed to the
scene with visions Of hotel fire on
hard when they found that an auto
standing N front Of the hotel had
caught en- fire and that the flames had
been oNimguished with hand chemical
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

Attorney O, z. Randall was last ev.
ening elected secretary of the United
Artisan lodge, to succeed \, j. Penn,
who resigned on account Of other bust.
ness affairs. Mr. Penn is custodian Of
Wilson park .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

The students Of the sophomore class
OF the high school met yesterday aud
elected the following Officers, Vergit
Meadow, president; Reed Roland, vice.
president. For student council Miss Ina
Proctor and Ira Mercer were elected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
To secure the very host hooking,

To secure the very best bookings
that are to be had in the market for
the opening of eye hbcrty" theatre
next Saturday, 4, G. Bligh left for Port.
land this morning, II is his intention
TO show at Ye Liberty only the same
high grade films that have appeared in
the past aud TO maintain this standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Mason Bishop, with the blacksmith

firm of A, j, Bishop & Son, South
Liberty street aud an automobile be.
longing to the Spencer Hardware com.
pany collided this morning at the in.
terseetion Of liberty and Court streets,
resulting in Il bruised shoulder and
several cuts in the face for Mr., Bishop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

Secretary Of State Ben W. olcott and
state Treasurer 4, b. Kay left today
for Pendlcton where they viii attend
the Pcndleton Roundup Both MIR
Kay and Mr., Ocott win 20 on the Jour,
nal special from Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
]. P. Tschudi, Living one and one.half

]. P. Tschudi, living one and one-half
miles south of the city, yesterday ex-
changed his five acre improved tract
for farm Of 470 acres near Browns
vile, owned by Trip & Stratton of that
city, In the trade, the five acre tract
of Mr.. Tschudi was valued at $4,000,
The deal was made by Lafler, Bolinger
4 Barber. Mr.. Tschudi and family will
move to their new home this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Notice to the Public.

Pursuant to the orders OF the council,
! am directed to notify the public that
the ordinance regulating the running at
large OF dogs viii be strictly enforced
on and after October |, 1915.
CHAS. Il. ELGlN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23

Now that the ladios Of the Unitarian
church have decided to conduct a lunch
siaud at toe state fair, the visitors will
have no difficulty in getting their
food according to the way IL Is served
up at home, as now Il seems they will
be able 20 dine Ia Methodist, unitari,
an, Episcopal or Presbyterian.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
employees MAY STRIKE

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-Twentv
thousand Westinghouse Electric com.
pony employees viii determine tonight
whether to strike when their ultimatum
demanding q 20 per cent increase in
night
Hundreds Of employees, however, arc
advising caution as they suspect that
pro'German workers seek to cripple the
plant because of its activity in making
munitions for the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-23
Football fans will have a chance t,

Football fans will have a chance to
come out and cheer for their favorite
home players, as placards are out an
nouucing the first football game of the
season, to be played on Willamette field
between the W. IT, Alumni and the w.
U. Varsity, The game will be called
Friday afternoon at $3.50 'clock and
the priee-of admission Us two bits.