davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-09
BIG SUNDAY EDITION

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The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31

LONDON Aug The Russian armies are continuing their
retreat all along the lne the Teutonic allies failing
exert steady pressure nthe retiring Savs and gradually
cupyng after another forcing the Russian
erals to positions Despite this iscouragng state of
affairs the official advices from Petrograd reiterate forcby
the intention Of the Gar not to make peace separately It
officially asserted that there is absolutely possibility for
separate and the Russians determined stand by
their allies and Grand Duke Nicholas says that there can be
peace until the last German and Austrian been driven
from Russian SOIL The Russians preparing to intrench
themselves and resolve the fighting into conditions similar
the western battle front The military experts here agree with
with the Russian general staff that the German turning
ment in Courland unlikely to threaten the capital
seriously at least not this autumn Won Hndenberg finding
the task of conqueng the Baltic coast difficult and has
made progress that direction of late The Russian fore
gn minister Sazono declared today that there dis
agreement the allied commanders and that they
all working tremendously to destroy the common enemy
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20-The negotiations between Ger
many and America the subject of submarines warfare will
begin the Wilson administration its read
Won Bernsor has been instructed by his government to
open the negotiations with dsavowa for Germany of taking
the lives Of any Americans at the time the attack
Lustana Wilson is determined however, that the Arabic
matter must be settled before renewing the general subject of
submarine warfare started by the Lusitania The
purpose of this is because the president wishes to have Ger
manys sincerity its that under warfare
against passenger carrying vessels would be ended determined
definitely before continuing the previous negotiations.
SOFIA Aug. 28-The official organ of the government
announced edoriay today that if conditions affecting the
territorial demands Of Bulgaria complied with, that
Bulgaria would that portion of Macedonia was en-
titled to after the first Balkan war; gets her seaport the
Aegean Sea- and Roumana cedes the section of Dobua forced
from Bulgaria at the time of the second Balkan that Bull
garia would Immediately intervene in the the side of the
Iaies and send her army already mobilzed into the field
Turkey The newspaper says that these conditions
are met King Ferdinand will parliament
the purpose of declaring
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31
Germans Lose Heavily In Storming Forts.

DVINSK Aug 28Most of the former Garrison at Osso-
wet who made their escape when the Russian general staff
decided to abandon the fortress that the German losses
the attack against the forts The number of
killed and wounded reached such total surpass the
imagination the German commanders sorming heavily fort
fed positions with reckless disregard of the lives their
soldiers German officers who captured the attack and
taken prisoners state that the Germans lost several times
number of the Russian garrison in the song of the forts
LONDON, Aug 28-More of the Welsh coal miners went
strike today protest against the awards of arbitrator
Runciman The coal difficulty is taking considerable of the
attention Of the coalition cabinet but not thought that
other attempt will be made by the to enforce the
Munitions Act regard the strikers Leading publiciss
throughout the country seriously advocating the
ment taking the mines and operating Them and justify
their position emergency measure
PARIS Aug 28Fighting has commenced again along the
Austrian border between Austria side Montenegro
and Serbia the other King Nicholas left Cetne yesterday
for the front and will personally lead his soldiers the
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31

Lennords, Sven Bjelland, w. E. Full
ton, A. Dorks and wife, s. Blum and
family, Miss Erma Bergman, Willie
Bergman, P. Tamany and wife, B. C.
Siquit, G.. B. Anderson, H. s. Cooke,
E. H. Frost and j. N. Lightfoot.
THURSDAY
T. w. Jackson, of Mccarthy, is in
town.
F. E. G. Berry returned on yes
terday's train from trip to Strelna.
Chief Forester Henry S. Graves
and party left on this mornings train
on trip to Chitina and other interior
points.
Attorney R. E. Capers returned on
yesterdays train from a trip out the
line.
w. E. Dunkle has returned from a
trip to Nizina and the White River
section.
E. A. Hinkley and Pete Nelson, of
Kennecott. were arrivals on yester-
days train.
A trim left this morning for Chitina
and Kennecott and a local will arrive
here tomorrow afternoon.
E. b. Hanley, of the Abercrombie
Packing Company. came to town yes
terday, having finished his seasons
work at the cannery.
The steamer Alameda, which left
here early yesterday morning was re-
ported off Cape st. Elias today at
noon having been delayed on account
Of storm.
Malcolm Brock and family have
moved into Sam Blum's home for the
winter and the quarters over the bank
vacated by them will be occupied by
Thos. Scott and family.
FRIDAY
The lighthouse tender Kukui will
place buoy on the bar in the local
bay, recently found by the steamer
Alameda.
This morning the fire department
responded to a call from Mrs. Kate
Rolls store. A case of gasoline COM
ing in too close proximity with the
kitchen range. The damage was
slight.
A. G. Mink, factory representative
of the Norris Safe & Lock Co., Is in
| town interviewing the local trade and
is meeting with considerable success
in selling his safes to business houses.
The steamer Northwestern left
Skagway at 10 o'clock this morning
and is due here Saturday at midnight
| The Admiral Evans sailed from Ju.
neau at 9 o'clock this morning and
should reach Cordova early Sunday
morning.
SATURDAY.
St. Berthas Guild met this after
noon at the Red Dragon Club House.
After organization refreshments were
served and a pleasant and profitable
year is looked forward to by the young
ladies interested
Deputy Marshal Brightwell went out
the line this morning to serve some
legal papers.
Don't fail to see "The Sea Wolf" at
the Empress Sunday night.
1t was reported this morning that
the collier Prothemus was due to ar
rive here tomorrow, but the wireless
station has had no information to chat
effect.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31
Salmon Brings Good Price.

The wholesale price of salmon has
been fixed and the rate is higher than
it was last year. The canneries will
receive Sc per case for reds and $40
and SO per case for the other grades.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Of THE WEEK
What Is Transpiring In and About Cordova


man, deputy marshal at Nanek, is
here today on his way to the states,
where he is taking a couple of in.
sane patients from the westward.
The steamer Alameda arrived from
the westward at o'clock this morn.
ing and will remain here all day load.
ing copper ore, and will not sail south
south until about midnight.
An exclusion was run to the glaciers
today to accommodate the following
round-trippers:
Miss E. I. Kerr, Miss I. Woods, Miss
o. Woods, Miss Lola Watkins. Ross
l.. Watkins. Conant- Starr, R. W.
Spicer, l.. Conant, Mrs. R. R. Peterson,
Mrs. T. H. Mead, r. Pierson, Jr., Geo.
De F. Barton and wife. U. A. Gates
and wife, ]. Burbridge and wife, Miss
M. L. Torbert, Mrs. s. Helm and Mrs.
S. McCudden.
A telephone line has been establish.
ed between Seward and Anchorage.
Chas. G. Wulff has disposed of his
interest in the Valdez Prospector to
Stewart and Shlby and will shortly
leave for the states.
A. Shyman, of Seattle, is registered
at the Windsor hotel.
Chief Forester H. s. Graves and
one of his assistants, G. A. Sherman
both of Washington, w. G. Weigle, OF
Ketchikan, who is in charge of the
forestry department work in Alaska
arrived in Cordova this morning and
are registered at the Windsor hotel
They will remain here several DAYS
making an inspection of timber lands
of the Chugach reserve.
The following Cordovans have beer
drawn as petit jurors, for, the fall term
of the district court, which convenes
at Valdez, September IA: John Raw
son, Ed. Walsh, Chas. Caravan, N. J
Black, A. B. Bremner, Chas. Gamer
on, Al. Martin, Tony Lynch, Johr
Gamble and o. l.. Larson.
WEDNESDAY.
| Tho AIomad, tooL o,+ 1oEn +o, =,
copper ore from here for the Tacoma
smelter
Chas. Cochran and wife are comins
back to Cordova on the Mariposa, after
having spent several months in the
states.
Mrs. Thomas S. Scott, who spent the
past couple of months with Seattle
friends, is returning passenger or
the Maripjosa.
Miss Celia Burroughs, of San Lean
der, left Seattle last night on the
steamer Mariposa for Cordova, where
she will accept a position as teacher
in the primary department of our pub
| lie schools.
Judge Brown this morning granted
retail liquor license to Gottschalk &
Cloninger for the new Alaskan hotel
which will shortly be opened in Cor
dova.
The steamer Alameda sailed fol
Seattle at z o'clock this morning
with the following passengers from
Cordova: H. F. Human and wife
E. M. Bates and wife, Miss l.. Nc,
kenzie, Mrs. j. Feaster, s. Peterson
and wife. Miss Esther Peterson. G. B
Cederholm, ]. N. Gilbert, S. B.
Sumonlidason, August Wahlquist, w
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31

PLATTEsBURG, Aug. 90 Ex president Theodore Roose-
welt made stirring address to the State militia today who
in encampmen on the plains outside city The Chief Bull
Mooser attacked President Wilson's handling fhe foreign
relations with Germany uncertain terms He said that
the president had himself unfit to control the esne
of great nation under the guidance Of Wilson the United
States had played gnobe part among the great nations
the world For past thirteen months the United States
corng to Roosevelt has not shown that had the
rise to the defense poor and weak Amercn should
interviewed in present European conflict said Teddy
soon as became apparent that the Germans violating
rights of neutras by invading Belgium. We have
own American men, and children murdered the
he cried by the submarines of the Germans and have taken
action to resent this attack the lives and liberties of
citizens
WASHINGTON, Aug 26-Secretary of War Garrison
when told today of the sensational speech made by Roosevelt
at the militia encampment in Pattesbug at teegaphe
General Wood dprecang the opportunity he had given
Roosevelt to make such talk to the soldiers especially
administration was doing everything in its power preserve
neutrality in the European Garrison gave strict orders
to Wood that nothing of similar nature should be permitted
again The secretary said that he did not contemplate
taking any further action against the army officers who
responsible for allowing frebrand like Roosevelt
loose at such critical time.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31

Standing Of League Clubs.
The following Is the standing of the
big leagues up today:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-08-31

Aug. 81
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03
FORTUNE IN ALASKA ANG0RAS
Herds Could Feed on Reindeer Moss,
10 the Claim Made by Enthusi-
astic Booster.

Angora goats for Alaska is the lat
est stunt for the development OF the
resources of the northern territory.
It Is the plan Of Judge Martin b.
Moran, representative Of the territori'
al legislature from the Kobuk district.
Judge Moran a few days ago out
lined his plans for importing a herd
of Angora goats in Alaska. to feed
on reindeer moss, which grows SO
plentifully on the tundra of western
and northern Alaska. The northern
legislator sees a future in the An
CORA industry. with vast profits for
the men with the initiative and dar
Ing to undertake the venture.
Down in Oregon" said Judge Nor
an, there is an Angora ranch that Is
making a fortune for its owner The
war has cut down the importation OF
Angora wool, and it is up to the few
American ranches to supply all the
needs of mohair manufacturers. An
CORA wool is staple product; 1t
brings from 81 to s. a pound raw.
the finest grades being used In the
manufacture of the most expensive
GRADES of mohair and fancy plush.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03
VILLAGE OF POT cERy MAKERS
Mexican Community Practically Has
No Other Industry--Eaeh Homo
Workshop.

In Mexico a typical pottery village
lies on q wooded mountain SIDE not
far from Cuernavaca. the capital OF
the State of Morelos, over the range
that divides the valley OF Mexico from
the Pacific slope.
II is one Of the most interesting and
most accessible from the capital and
well repays a visit. To enter its one
winding street, where never a wheel
turns except to carry curious visitor.
is like stepping backward into the past
centuries.
Every humble home has its primitive
potter's wheel and every yard its crude
kiln. None Of the inhabitants do any
thing but make pottery; there IL NO
other industry of interest. A common
scene ia a man putting the finishing
touches to a brasero, the small char
coal stove used by all the peon popula-
ton Of Mexico
II rests on top of huge jar. or ola,
In which they carry and keep water
from the springs and streams. The
women often make parillas. the earth
en- gridirons on which tortillas are
baked.
The decorated vases are q compare
lively modern invention, made by in.
sorting bits of broken imported china
in the unbaked clay.
Many ingenious and artistic designs
are carried out. a favorite one being
the coat of arms of Mexico. the spread
eagle resting on a cactus plant and
holding a serpent In its beak.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03

from Dams smile that little geese,
were, to, him, the most charming in
mates Of the aviary.
Grace Ebersole is a good girl"
continued Louise. she never touches
candy in Lent and"
Shed drive a man to drink" de-
clared Dan, and as for looks"
We'll. think you are very hard to
suit" said Louise. How would Laura
Faxon do? She's fine looking"
happy sparkle appeared in Dams
wife's blue eyes as Dan shook his
head with emphasis. She settled her
small figure in her chair with an i'm
pulsive motion.
Don't you really admire the tall,
dark, calm kind, DAM"
II don't admire Laura Faxon, thank
you. But since you speak Of 1t I'll
tell you girl ! do rather admire,
and that's Ruth Hail. There's some
thing about her"
"Oh, so you've already picked out
one for yourself?"
Don't be silly, Louise. I didn't be-
gin this conversation. l only said"
1--WE noticed that you liked to talk
to her, but never dreamed"
A sob choked her.
Dan, wise beyond his years and ex-
perience, threw his paper on the
floor and resolved to do the thing
handsomely
''If | were going to pick out some one
to take your place it would be better
to do it now" he said, with an ex.
preston of deep gloom.
Louise removed her handkerchief
from her face.
WHY"
well, an important choice like that
ought not to be made by a man be
reft Of his senses"
The cornors of Louise's mouth be
gan to curve upward.
What do you mean, DAM"
81 mean that If l were to lose you
l should never again be capable o,
acting nationally. ! should lose my
judgment, my reason, my"
Don't you think it is rather silly
Dan, dear, for us to discuss such 9
subject at all?" asked Louise, with {
dimple in each cheek.
quite unnecessary" agreed Dan
with sigh of relief.
Louise meditated in silence unit
her husband had finished the sporting
page. Then she said with an air O
finality:
Ruth Hall is girl I've Away
distrusted. There's something abou
her-probably man wouldn't motto
but depend upor 1t, dear, a womal
! knows."-Chicago Daily News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03
Eve bushels of it.

I've bushels of 1t.
There was not any trouble In fol.
lowing the trail he had left behind,
for his feet were as big round ~ .
peck measure, and you could see
where he had planted 'em, half dozen
rods ahead.
1.-THE valley became narrower and
narrower as you went up, until at last
the rocks came SO close together that
they shut out the sunshine, and kind
Of twilight filed the place.
Il had just made up my mind that
should find his bearship not far from
here when all at once l heard q deep
growl only little ways afore me.
"The next minute / saw him-he
had seen me and was sitting up on
end, to give me a hugging when ]
come near enough.
It was a good chance for a shot. and
bringing my rife to bear, took good
aim for the spot right between his
fore shoulders and fired The next
moment he was kicking among the
dry leaves, giving up the ghost.
II knew that there would be no
need of another shot, so did not stop
to load my rifle again, but rushed right
up to the spot.
II wasn't long in getting there. and
when / did, ] found that there was
somebody before me.
"A redskin, a fellow I had had some
mt hnf of q nVnr
the bear, who was Jest gasping his
last, and the varmint had sent an
arrow into 1t, and knew in q moment
that he meant to claim the carcass
for his own. But l had no intention
of being cheated out Of my meat In
this way. SO l walked up to the bear
and whipping out my knife. cut its
throat.
The redskin looked as ugly as p'izen
! and in broken English wanted to know
what did that for; the bear was his
and he was going to have it, he said.
Il showed him that it was my bull
let, not his arrow, that had killed it
but that did not max. the matter any
better.
"'White man let it alone, or Injun
have his scalp he cried, as he drew
his knife.
you'll have to take it first, YOU
thieving redskin,' said /.
II had not hardly got the words out
Of my mouth before he sprang upor
me. But l was ready for him.
knocked aside his hand, which ht
meant to twist into my hair,
For about a minute it was as hare
tussle as ever l had in my life; bu
at last managed to trip him up, ant
down we went across the carcass Of
the bear. AS good luck would have II
l came uppermost. and the next min
ute plunged my knife to the hilt into
his heart.
THAT did for him; and l rolled his
carcass off the bear. and went to worl
a-skinning the animal. took as mucl
of the meat as l could carry, and the
scalp of the redskin, and started fol
home. When | get there I hung the
scalp up where you see it, and Il
hasn't been moved since"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03
Sam Harding S
Trophy Duke B. c.y'..

Among the first who built their
cabins on the shore vof the beautiful
Ossipee lake was a man by the name
of Sam Harding.
Alone with his wife and child he
had threaded the forest that lay be-
tween the settlements at Dover Point
and the lake, and, once arrived upon
its banks, he built his cabin, and set
about his work at once Of clearing up
a homestead.
For many years there had been sus-
pended from a smoke-stained beam
above the broad fireplace trophy of
the early days he had spent on the
shore of the lake.
1t was an Indians scalp.
So long had it hung there that 1t
was as dried and smoke-begrimed as
the beam itself.
Few there were of his visitors who,
remarking it, failed to inquire why it
was thus preserved.
To these he did not fail to tell its
history, as we shall do now.
We will give it in his own words,
SC the reader may imagine that he is
sitting in the cabin of the old pio-
neer, with the strange trophy sus-
pended before him.
"You ask me why 1t Is that keep
that thing in the house? Well, I will
tell you.
when l first came up here to set
tie on the banks of the Ossipee, 1t was
a bowling wilderness for miles and
miles on every side.
81 hadn't but one white man for a
neighbor, and he lived two miles away
down at the foot of the bay.
But ] had plenty of another kind
There were wild beasts and savages
on all sides, and there were times
when they both gave me lots OF
trouble.
with the beasts l could get along
pretty we'll.
when they got too neighborly,
would spend sew days in hunting
and get them thinned out, so that fol
a time l could live in peace.
But with the redskins it was dif
ferent. 1t want no use to try and thir
them out, although there was times
when l had to try my hand at it. My
plan was to keep on the right side o.
them II ] could, but l could not al
ways tell which side that was. The!
were mighty uncertain. You neve
could tell for certainty when the!
were friendly to you or when the!
were waiting for a good chance II
take your scalp.
"A big bear, one which judged b.
his track would weigh at least so
pounds, had been into my corn, an
the way he had finished it was enoug
to make anybody's temper rise.
seemed as though the critter ha
trampled down and destroyed goo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03

Should your" he said, as he settled
himself In his easy chair and reached
for the evening paper.
YES" said Louise, Il really should.
I've heard Of women who were actual
ly jealous of an imaginary successor,
but l should never feel that way. I'd
want you to do whatever was best for
your happiness, DAN"
WELL" said Dan, you might pick
out a girl and have her ready-sort Of
an understudy. you know"
Louise smiled tolerantly. "And
teach her your likes and dislikes, so
that she need not spend a whole after
noon making dessert only to be told
at dinner time that you hated any
thing with gelatine in it," she said.
Il thought I'd been forgiven for
that" said Dan. trifle stiffiy.
"Oh, it's all right" went on LOU
Use, hastily. Now. the kind of girl I'd
choose for you, Dan, would be one
like Clara Barker-not her, of course,
but that kind. She's so intellectual
Her last paper at the club was simply
grand. 1t was about a man named
Maeterlinck. She told me that she
had simply lived on his books for
, weeks beforehand and that she didn't
dare let herself read a newspaper or
go to a comic opera all the time she
was writing her study of him, for fear
of getting out Of the spirit of the
thing. A girl like that would be a
real companion for a man."
ut would be bad enough" said
Dan, Ito live with woman who wears
No. shoes and looks as II she never
combed her hair, but Maeterlinck
every morning for breakfast certain.
ly would be the limit"
Louise settled an amber comb more
firmly in her neat blonde locks and
glanced complacently at dainty kid
pump which was just visible below
her skirt.
She's the best real girl in town,
insisted Dams wife. 81 always fee
like little goose when I'm with her.
One might almost have Inferred
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03
Scientific Child.

Robert, the four-year-old son OF q
scientific man had lived in the coun.
try most of his short life. One day a
caller, wishing to make friends with
the little fellow, took him on his
knee and asked: Are there any fair
les in your woods here, Robert" No"
replied Robert pramn:'y, hit there
are plenty CT edo iu-l !. Youth 8
Companion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-03
An Economical Barrel.

An economical retainer in which to
ship products such as cement, lime
and plaster is described in Popular
Mechanics. It's halves are separable
and can be nested in a compact form
for the return journey The cost Of
the barrel is about 81. which is a lit.
tie more than twice that Of a wooden
barrel. but they are said to be good
at least fifteen round trips, and the
room they occupy when empty cuts
down the shipping bill one-half.