davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

against the lands and premises here
inbefore mentioned. ss~'a -
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the
address hereafter mentioned.
r. II. Coshun, Plaintiff.
By c. w. Fristoe, Attorney for Plain
tiff, p. D. Address, Prosser, Benton
County, Washington. 11-18:12-30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
He Reckoned

"when did your boy pass his ex-
aminations?"
at dunno exactly" replied Farmer
Corntossel; shut ] reckon 1t must
have been when nobody was lookin'.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

Total amount of Taxes paid since :,
date of Cert. Of Delinquency S71.5s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

The great picture of the crusader
and his white horse had been profuse-
~ decorated with green's for the Occa-
sion. and holly and ivy had likewise
been wreathed around the helmet and
weapons on the opposite wall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 1882

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
Netherlands American Mortgage
Bank, a corporation, Plaintiff,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
W l | | MOVE CAPITAL
 UT MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Aug 10-Oflcial advices vahe been received from the United States representatives in Mex leo to the effect that Carranza is making hurried preparations to move his capital from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. It is thought that Carranza Is attempting to establish himself in the Mexican capital, and proclaim himself provisional president with the purpose of forestalling any intervention by the joint powers of North and South America. It is beginning to be felt that Carranza Is secretly opposed to the two factions in Mexico coming together for the purpose of establish ing peace, unless it can be determined
 that he will be president by so doing.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
CHART OF OR U A BAY
 NEEDED

The Cordova Chamber of Commerce has written a letter to Capt. J. F. Pratt, inspector of the Geodetic and Coast Survey, urging upon him the necessity of taking up with the proper bureau the question of a chart on a larger scale than chart S520, to in clude all of Orca Bay from Sheep Point to Point Whiteshed, as we'll as survey of the mouth of the Copper river on a large scale chart, as no survey has ever been completed of this particular section. Several years ago Capt. Ritter began survey, set ting certain points, which are still there, but this is as far that survey has ever been carried
 Next year three canneries will fish that section. They use large launches
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
CONCRETE FIRE WALL
 WILL REDUCE INSURANCE

At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held last night, the matter of additional fire protection was dis cussed and the committee appointed to inquire into the cost of the erection of a concrete wall, between the Dono- hoe and O'Neill & Slater building, was requested to secure an estimate of the cost of same and report at a special meeting of the executive com mittee to be called within three days. The secretary was also instructed to wire the Board of Underwriters and inquire would reduction be made in insurance rates here, providing the fire wall was built.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
WILL FINANCE THE M MEXICAN
 AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, 10-Secretary of the Treasury, William G. M'Adoo, arrived here from Washington yesterday, and immediately began to hold conferences with certain of the great banking houses of Wall street. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, J. P. Morgan & Co.,, The National City Bank and others were consulted by the Secretary concerning the finan- cing of the joint action that will be undertaken by the United States and the Latin America powers for the pur- pose of restoring peace in Mexico. Not only will the joint powers restore peace, but the secretary will also make arrangements for the financing of the railroads and other public works which will have to be undertaken be- fore Mexico will be in a condition to enjoy the prosperity which belongs to her naturally.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
WAN I BULGARIA C0LLABORATE
 IN WAR

SALONIKI, Greece, Aug 10-The diplomatic representatives of France, England, Russia and Italy today de- livered joint communication to the Bulgarian government for the purpose in the present war as a part of com mon Balkan understanding. The de- tails of the communication have not been made known, but they are under stood to leave no room for doubt as to where the best interests of the Balkan nations lay during the present mix-up in Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
GAINING GROUND. DARDENELLES
 GAY ALLIES

LONDON, Aug. 10-The wor office today issued an official statement re- garding the situation in the Dardenel- les. The announcement says that the allied troops gained two hundred yards of trenches along a front of three hundred yeards on the eastern Krithia road of the Gallipoli peninsu- la. A footing has also been obtained by the British troops at Chunuk Bahr, and another leanding has been effect ed elsewhere on the straits.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
$ LOSSES IN EUROPEAN
 CONFLICT

OTTAWA, Aug 10-The Canadian government made public yesterday the official list of casualties among the Canadian regiments now fighting for the mother country against the Teu- tons in Europe. So far nineteen nun dred wearers of the Maple Leaf have been killed and 670O wounded. In ad- dition to this there are 2100 Canadians missing, whom it is believed have been taken prisoners.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
GERMANS STORM AND TAKE
 LOMZA

BERLIN, Aug. 10-The German war office in the official statement for to- day announced that their soldiers un- der Hindenberg had stormed the Rus sian fort at Lomza, and taken the town by assault. Lomza is an important point on the Narew river line of the Russian defense The Russians re- fused to surrender, and fought to the last.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
W|THDRAWS H|S RESERVATION
 ASPREM|ER

TOXIC, Aug. 10-The Mikdo has prevailed upon Premier Okuma to withdraw his recent resignation as the head of the government. At the re- quest of the Emperor Okuma has agreed to retain control of the ship of State and has chosen a new cabinet to assist him in conducting the govern ment. Many of the old members of the Okuma cabinet have been dropped, and the reconstructed ministry will take oath of office today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

and stern-wheel steamers, besides there is great deal of travel between Cordova and Katalla, this route being used to bring the gasoline from the latter place to Prince William Sound ports. Thus 1t can be seen that sur. yeys should be made at the earliest possible date.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

George Dooley and family returned last evening from a weeks outing along Prince William Sound. They made the trip in a small launch and visited Landlock, Ellamar and Port Wells.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

The Valdez-Fairbanks Auto stage leaves Wortman's for Fairbanks about Friday or Saturday. Wire for reser- vations.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
Co-Operatlon

Co-Operation Is a benefit to every individual who believes in helping themselves. The consumer gets the benefit when buying at our store Cor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
Groceries

Good goods, good service, right prices at Cordova's Cooperative Store. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

The flotilla of five torpedo boat destroyers, now at Unalaska, expects visit Cordova about September 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
The Launch Waif.

Arrived from Katalla this afternoon on it's way to Port Wells with a cargo of gasoline.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

The steamer Mariposa left Juneau at midnight and is due in Cordova to- morrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
Send in your subscription now.

FOR SALE-Household furniture of c. H. Turner. Apply to Miss Turner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

Read tue Times. Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

All the Real News in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

Send in your subscription now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
Last Weeks Winners Are:

First prize. $40 worth of merchan-
disc coupons TO c F. Clsaveland,
il, 262e Lebanon St; second prize
81 worth of merchandise coupons
TO Mrs. c Z Paddock. 1919 Wy
oming St; third prize IS worth OF
merchandise coupons TO Miss
Julia Linahan, lilo E Rio
Grande ST. fourth prize 81 worth
Of merchandise coupons to Miss
Estelle Morrison, s14 n. Florence
St; fifth prize 50 worth Of mer-
chandise coupons to A. 7. Earles,
Carrier q, P. o.
Fourteen other prizes OF S1-00
each worth Of merchandise cou-
pOns to the following. Florence
Brady, 1927 Wyoming St; Mrs.
George c. Roberts, 272I Bliss St;
Miss Gertrude DePew. 527 ".
Missouri St; Mrs Euphronye
Wisda. 1117 N Ochoa St: L. W
Winterberger. Q. NJ. Sgt. IS Inf.
FL Paso; Mrs. D. Scruggs. s4S z.
22d St. Tucson. ARR: Mrs. S. J.
Gatlin. 1901 Z. Rio Grande St:
Freddie Solms. care Globe Mills:
Mrs E. P. Merrill. SIS y. e. Paeo
St; Miss Bessie Hall, Apt 2.
Booth Apis; Mrs. Gertrude Cooke,
7Ol \. Ell PasO St; Mr.. VIII
Miller. 400 Arizona St; Hjalmer
Hughes, 1104 Wyoming St; Mrs.
T. K Johnston, 1917 Montana St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25
" $4,000 IN MER CHANDISE FREE! ~
AT ABSOLUTELY NO COST TO YOU! READ!

The winner of the first prize will get his orders exactly the ad
versers he prefers and the other will their orders
the advertisers not named by the of the first prize
take these orders the firms which they addressed and
they will be accepted cash. being paid for by the firms whose
advertisement appears this page Address all Mis-
spelled Word Editor The Herald They may be either
mailed or brought The Herald office All be in
The Herald office by next Thursday Next Saturday win
ners will be announced and the awards mailed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-25

Here's chance for someBOdy- might well Be you-to gel
$40 worth of merchandise ABSOLUTELY FREE; somebody else
500 WORTH another $780, another $500; another $500
WORTH and IA others 81 90 each This total of $4,000 worth
given EVERY week absolutely FREE Each of l9 different
people will receive orders worth from 81 So In the AZ ads.
published below missped words Find these words
and write them neatly separate sheet also write your
and address the coupons also what advertisers you
prefer orders for S0O each merchandise which merchandise
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
LAND THROWN OPEN.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25-By direc- ton of the Commissioner of the Cen eral Land Ohice. the register and receiver of the land office here threw open to entry 7SO5 acres of land in the Imperial Valley. east of the South ern Pacific within a few miles of Holt vile. According to land experts some of it is worth S1OO an acre The land officials expect a rush for it.
 The acreage, in tracts of ten acres up 10 quarter sections. will remain open to entry by homeseekers until January IS, 1916. Twenty-one small parcels are subject to claim of twenty one persons, whose rights were given official priority. The area was a part of 49,4O1 acres affected by withdraw al orders issued in connection with the Yuma Irrigation Project, because of the fact that the government survey of 1902 conhicted with the supposed lines of the first official survey. After seven years of investigation the Gen eral Land Ohice found all but 7.S0I acre were legally covered by patent. or valid claims
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
FIRE HAS THIRTEEN
 VICTIMS
One Man Saves Number of Wom- en and Finally Gives up His Life in Effort to Save Others; Fire Is Investigated.

PITTSBURG, Oct %. - Thirteen were killed and eight injured in a fire in a building. the two upper stor- ies Of which were occupied by a pap CT box company. All of the dead are young women employees except one. The majority of the bodies were found in the dressing room where they went to get their wraps Two men on the second floor, about to jump, were at- tracted by screams from above They told the girls to jump They caught them and lowered them as far as they could and then let them drop to the sidewalk A driver of a transfer wag- on tossed a rope to the girls who made it fast and slid down to safety. The fire started in a feed store on the first floor The rapid spread of the
 flames blocked the escape. The mayor has ordered an investigation of the fire. Peter Nallon is among the dead. He rescued six. His body was found near girl whom he attempted to rescue.
 The police stopped an attempt to take moving pictures of the removal of bodies. Vallon was working in the building when the fire was dis covered. He heard the girls on the upper floor calling for help. Tying a handkerchief about his mouth he rushed into the building. Six times he staggered out carrying an uncon. scious girl The seventh time he fail ed 10 appear The firemen began a search and found him among the dead He was evidently overcome by the smoke. Francis Feehan. a supervis ing inspector of the State Department
 Of Labor and Industry, after an exam nation Of the building, asserted the fire escapes were inadequate. The police, city council and coroner will
 make an investigation jointly.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
FRENCH INTERVIEW
 COSTS NATION VERY
 CONSIDERABLE PRICE
S35, ,000,000 Is Sum France Has Spent in the lnternment of Cit izenS of BeIligerent Nations Since War Started.

PARIS, Oct 25-The supervision and support of subjects of belligerent countries nterned or allowed 10 re- side in France has given the govern. ment a vast amount of work ond en- tailed an expense of approximately S35000,0O0 10 date
 "The governments policy has been to treat justly all subjects of coun- tries al war with France residing within its territory at the outbreak of the war an 10 treat them as liberally as the necessary precautions for the nations security would permit" The Associated Press is informed by Min ister of the Interior Malvy, upon whom this great responsibility has devolyed
 "At the beginning of hostilities,' he continued, "it became necessary 10 interne in concentration camps 30,OOO subjects of countries at war with with France That number has been reduced to 14,OOO by the repatriation of a certain number by agreement be- tween the interested Powers. and by according to others residence permits that seemed to be justified by their ethnological origin or other consid- erations.
 "The Poles, Tcheques and Alsations, and the Austrians of Italian origin. natives of Trentino have benefited from these exceptional measures. Residence permits have been issued to 1,124 Germans and 576 Austrians. Some of them are naturalized Ger mans whose attitude towards France has been correct in all circumstances. Some are fathers of boys serving in our armies. Others are old and tried servants in French. English or Amer ican families who are youched for by their employers
 There were 3,754 subjects of the Ottoman Empire residing in France before the declaration of war by Fur key. All of these have been allowed to reside here with the exception of about 30 whose antecedents made their internment necessary in the in terests of the national defense. The interned civilians were sent 10 63 diff ferent camps widely distributed throughout the country where they have been fed absolutely free of any cost to them and at an expense to the government of Sl5,O0O a month They have also received an necessary med lcal attendance free of charge Some of these little colonies have even seen their numbers increased by births Continued on page D
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
cHARoE pWITH MuRpER.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 25-Police Sergeant William CahiU and Patrol man Samuel Schammo were charged with the murder Of Chester Nolen. a youth killed by the same bullet that wounded his companion, Frank Ward, when the officers opened fire on the boys Friday because they failed to stop his motorcycle in obedience 10 9 call of halt Police detectives had previously asked for complaint charging the policemen with man slaughter This was done after the jury had returned @ verdict declaring the shooting was unjuSrifed
 The District Attorney refused to is- sue a manslaughter complaint, and in- stead issued one charging murder which was sworn to by the dead boys mother Mrs. A. ". Nolen. Cahill and Shsmmo were arraigned immediately and the preliminary hearing set for Wednesday, District Attorney Wool wine said be would oppose an applica- tion for bail
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
CARL HAYDEN Is. VISITING IN
 DISTRICT
ArlZona's Congressman With Mrs. Hayden Here; Former Thinks Congress Will Vote Adequate Sum for Defense.

Wiu hts usual beamme counten- ance. with the characteristic cigar and his wiae-brimmed Stetson. Congress man Carl Hayden, Arizona's represen- tauve in the lower branch Of Congress arrived in Bisbee last evening In company with Mrs. Hayden and his secretary Joe Maldonado, he made the trip from Nogales to Bisbee yesterday. The Congressman and party expect to stay in Bisbee for several days
 Congressman Hayden is meeting his friends. His own statement veri- fes that assertion With Mrs Hayden he has been touring the greater part of the state during the past few months and expects toleave for Wash ington in about a month or just in time to resume his official work in the capital
 In speaking Of general conditions in the tate of Arizona Hayden declared that business generally, was never bet ter He has been over practically the entire state and has met nearly every business man in his travels.
 Arizona couldn't look much bet ter declared the Congressman last evening There are one or two sec tions that appear a little quiet but the other sections of the state more than make up for any deficiency in the few"
 Speaking of the work which will come up for the attention of the next Congress. the Arizona representative gave as his opinion that the appro- priations for national defense would be increased Congressman Hayden stated that he had always stood for an adequate national defense and would work along those lines in the forthcoming Congress.
 On the other hand, the Congressman | is of the belief that the same forces which have opposed greater prepared ness in the congresses of the past, will be on hand as strong as ever Hay den declares that the great conflict now raging in Europe. is interpreted in a number of ways Those who flaw. or preparedness have added to their store of arguments and those who flaw, or pacifcation have, also. found ma terial for their work
 The congressman will return to Phoenix and the Salt River Valley af ter few days in Cochise County. Joe Maldonado his secretary, will leave for Washington in a week or ten days and will open the office of the Con gressmau SO as 10 be in readiness
 when the work Of the session begins in December
 l Congressman and Mrs Hayden
 while in Bisbee, are guests at the Cop
 per Queen Hotel
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
TRIAL AGAIN POSTPONED.

los ANGELES, Oct 25--A continu- ance of another week was granted in the superior court in. the trial of Matthew Schmidt, charged with mur der in connection with the dynamit- ing of the Times building five years ago The delay was requested by Ma than Coghlan, one of the two atton- eys selected as leading counsel for Schmidt, after the death of Attorney Charles Fairall
 Coghland said his appointment as cousel for Schmidt, late last week al. lowed an insufficient time 10 become acquainted with the case District Attorney Woolwine argued that a completion of the jury would practical ly a week, but the court granted the request with the statement it hoped the delay would be the last
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
OF GERMAN RAISES
 BIG QUESTION
 IN THE COUNTRY
Confession of German Lieuten-
 ant Robert Fay Raises Big Question of Diplomacy of U.
 6. and TeutoniC Leader.
BOMB PLOT UNCOVERED
 MANY DIVERSE PARTS
Plot Involves Four Others, All But One of Whom Have Been Ar- rested; Protests Will Be Made in Few Days to Germany.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Details of a plot to hamper munitions shipments to the Allies by timed bombs placed in rudders and propeners of ships with the idea of disabling them on their way across the Atlantic were disclosed in the confession of Robert Fay. lieutenant of the Sixteenth Sax ony Infantry. who admitted he came to the United States in April on a. greement with the German Secret Service to blow up and delay steam CTS laden with munitions
 Chief Flynn of the United States Secret Service, filed complaint with the United States commissioner charging Fay and four others with promoting the conspiracy A hearing lis set for November l. Following the arrest Of Fay and Walter Scholz aC Weehawken New Jersey Sunday. the police found quantities of acid in their room, also 12O pounds Of shlorate of potash used for making sugar bombs in boat house on. the Hudson. Paul Daeche, a Cologne University gradu- ate, and Dr. Herbert Kienzle. manager of clock company were arrested to- day Max Breiting, the fifth man nam ed in the complaint, has not been ap- prehended. If Fay is telling the truth the matter probably will be the sub iect of vigorous representations from the United States to Germany Om- cials say the United States regards the action that Fay attributes to the German secret service an onense of grave character
 Fay confessed that while on the battlefield he talked to his superior officers about a device to blow up ships. Later his idea of coming to America and carrying out the scheme was well received by the German se- cret service. He came well supplied with money to act on his own respon- sibility. He talked with Captain Von Papen, military attache and Captain Boyd, naval attache at the German embassy about the plans They re- fused to have anything to do with it. Fay is said to have been decorated with the Iron Cross for his fighting in Champaigne. France.
 His confession covers his arrival in the United States on April 23. He has been making clock-worked bombs ever since. Activities for experiment. ing with explosives were carried on along the Hudson Kienzle. who is i charged in the complaint with haviup aided in procuring explosives used by Fay, was committed to the Tombs
 The identity of Breiting was not dis closed. Other information win be dis
 closed later which is said to be a.
 gainst the public policy to reveal al this time. In the complaint Flynn
 stated that Paul Siebs, formerly of the
 German army had become a govern
 ment witness. lt set forth that Siebs
 received money from Fay and Breitine
 for chlorate of potash on August l5.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-26
TRY ID MUzZLE CLIFF I IN
 EDITOR
Editor of Spanish Newspaper Is
 Given Ten Hours to Leave the
 Clifton-MOrenCi District Under Threat of Personal Violence.
CHARGSD WITH OPPOSITION
 TO FEDERATION PROGRAM
Governor Orders 100 Militiamen to Clifton; Health Conditions There Are Now Subject of h. yeStigatiOn By Officers.

PHOENIX. Oct 25- CMorenci spe- ciaD-R. s. Trejo editor Of Fl Notici- oso, the Mexican paper published at Morenci, was today given ten hours to get out of the district under threats of personal violence. Treio was charg ed with being opposed to Western Federation of Miners progrom His paper had just been issued from the press, all copies were gathered and destroyed by strikers.
 While there have been various acts denying right Of free speech in the district by Federation gangsters this is the first attack on free press al- though the circulation of El Paso papers was held for two days until the paper sent its copies through the United States mail