davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
MINER VICTIM 0F
 AP0PLEXY

CHISANA, July 20-Gus Linden who was found last winter in a desti- tute conditition, died in the local jail. There being no funds obtainable from the government to cover medical or burial expenses the body was buried lat Chisana by public donations.
 While standing on the edge of a deep cut in front of McKinney's camp on No. 10, Bonanaza, July Fourth. George Myers an old prospector and miner was stricken with an attack or apo plexy, fell into the cut receiving in- juries which resulted in his death on the 11th. The funeral was held on the 18th, the burial taking place on No. 10 Bench on Bonanza Creek Meyers leaves a wife and family resid- ing in Seattle. Like the former case, no funds were obtainable for burial expenses, the body being buried by public donations.
 Thomas c. Moves and family left on a two months prospecting trip. They figure on going over that country To- coated between the head of the Snag river and Scotty creek Rf
 A. D. Mcclellan and son left for the Snag river to inspect more copper properties in that region. MT. Me- Lellan is one of the original locators of the Bonanza mine, Kennecott.
 O. O. (Monty) Gummerie is reported to have made a big quartz strike around the head of the Snag river and several outfits have stampeded in that direction.
 Roberts and Boutin have returned from the Snag river after doing the assessment work on their rich copper properties near thereA
 Bud Sargent is having the annual assessment work done on the Brat nober-Sargent copper properties on the Nabesna.
 s. O. Freedman of Mccarthy and I. B. Hurd representing W. w. Harvey & Co, of Mccarthy paid their spring visits to camp in an endeavor to cor ral all the gold in sight, for a noticea- ble shrinkage in this line was evident on their departure.
 The former activities of Finnegan and Hoffman on Salt Creek, formerly called Dry Gulch, have ceased, no more salt being extracted from the Mcclure properties.
 Kawakami is running a boarding house at the mouth of Coarse Money for the crews of James Nitric and Billy James.
 Mrs. Butin has a boarding house on No. 1, Little Eldora for the crews of Altman, Whitman and Briggan, all other operators running their own mess. Jack the Ripper" still holding holding down the job as Chief Cook for the Hamshaw crew.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10
Competition

Where there is competition Tn bust. ness the consumer is never over charged. Call or phone us your orders. Cordova Cooperative Trading Go. Phone 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

You want the best TOT your money, then subscribe for The Times, paily IT Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-08-10

references. Respectfully yours, WILLIAM c. EDES, Chairman" 1"
 -.O.- Furnished Cottage, Observation Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
THE CROUCH

The Great Creator in His Wisdom
created many men of many minds and
temperaments knowing that if the
o of men were alike in wishes and
desires it would lead to unending
strife.
He created we'll, for man is the mob
lest work of God. But in some way
there crept into the world a creature
God did not create-a thing self-made,
be it male or female, that is hated, de-
spised and abhorred, a thing self-cre-
ated, self-pitied and abnormally self
loved.
This selfcreated creature is the chro-
C crouch that walks here and there
in every town and community search
ing for happincss-that he may des-
troy it j.. Flowers and children, be
cause they represent beauty and love,
he detests. He reads as he runs that
all men are liars and all women but
creatures of evil.
In summer he reviles the bright sun
shine and hates the green hills. In
winter he reviles the cleansing snow
and the purifying frost. The bitter.
ness of gall and NORWOOD is within
his heart.
! Children flee from him and his wife
can be classed among the martyrs
Men shun him and the world hates
him. From an early age he walks
this earth spreading unhappiness ant
unbelief-a maker of evil and discord
Let us throw the x-ray Of self-ex
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

nesday night at the ]. L. Dyer home.
Mrs. O'Neil has been suffering with
neuralgia in the head for the past few
days.
Mrs. Peters and Marjorie, Jewell,
and liver Vertz, visited at Mrs. Tin
ninger's laset Saturday.
We're having some pretty cold
weather at present, for we notice it's
drawing heavily on our wood piles
and coal bins.
At last, we get to publish our long
expected wedding, when Miss Fan
ME Schlain of Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, became tn. wife of Israel AL
terman Of this place.
Messrs. Zinninger and Munson and
their families and Ralph Zinninger
left Wednesday for Foxhome, N. D.,
where they expect to make their fu-
ture home. They had two cars
chartered and took back their horses,
machinery, etc. We were very sor-
ry to see them go, but wish them
good luck in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles gave a
surprise social one night last week
in honor of Munson's and Zinninger's
who r leaving this week for North
Dakota. After playing several inter-
esting games a dainty three course
, luncheon was served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Munson and son,
Claud, Mr.. and Mrs. Zinninger and
son Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son and MI. Richardson's father, Mr.
and Mrs. Dyer and children, Dur
ward, Alice and Helen, Mr.. and Mrs,
Collins and sons Ivan, Albert and Al
len, Mrs. Vern Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters, MI. Kiser, Ralph Zinnin-
ger and Miss Anderson. All report
an enjoyable time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
DISTRICTS FOR TOURNAMENT


Bozeman, Montana, Jan. 1.-THE
arrangements of the nine districts into
which Montana high schools have
been divided for the elimination
games to determine the teams which
shall attend the basket ball tourna-
ment has just been completed by the
college committee, and the various
schools will be notified by a bulletin
issued by the college this week.
The districts and schools are as fol-
lows: Western district, two teams to
be selected: Missoula, Thompson
Falls, Stevensville, Victor, Hamilton
possibly Polsonl Mining district, two
teams to be selected: Butte, Powell
county, Butte Central high school,
Anaconda, and Beaverhead county.
Capital district, two teams to go: Hell
ena, jefferson county, Broadwater
county, Gallatin county, Granite coun-
ty. Yellowstone district, two teams
to go: Billings, Carbon county, Laurel,
sweetgrass county, Columbus, and
Park county. Eastern district, two
teams to go: Forsyth, Custer county,
Terry, Dawson county, Wibaux, Great
Falls district, two teams to go, Great
Falls, Belt, Teton county. Conrad, Va
Ter, Fergus county, Moore. Southern
district, one team to go: Harlowton,
Virginia City, Sheridan, Whitehall,
Pony, Three Forks, Belgrade. Flat
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
CHURCH

The revival meetings continue with
a great interest. Next Sunday Rev.
w. H. Norton and Miss Jones finish
their engagement here, and will leave
for Scobey. Last Sunday the church
was taxed to it's utmost capacity. Sun
day morning Mr.. Norton will speak on
the Second Coming of Christ. There
will be excellent music. The offering
will be for Rev. Norton. Everybody
.ordially invited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
WeRurQl
Roundup
Items Sent in BY The COuriers
Special Corps Of NeUs Caterers
NORTH BENCH

NORTH BENCH
Will Peters is working on the ice
this week.
Little Helen Dyer was on the puny
list the first of the week.
O. C. Anderson butchered fifteen
hogs n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vertz and family vi
sited at Peters last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Richardson Wis
tied at J.. R. Rice's last Sunday.
Luther Dyer has been laid up with
a bad cold and toothache for the past
week.
Most everyone around here have
been getting wood for their summers
use.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kritchever and Mr.,
and Mrs. Orvis attended the Alter
man-Schlain wedding.
We're having more snow all along
now, which helps travelling very
much, but we're expecting more from
it in the spring.
Quite a number of young folks from
town enjoyed themselves immensely
at a dance at Rhodes last Friday
night.
Mrs. Bignell and three children
who have been at the poor farm fol
the past six months left for Their
claim Wednesday. Mr.. Bignell pre-.
coded them, and had everything ir
readiness for their reception.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
nd attend Miss Wards school.

nd attend Miss Wards school.
Quite a number of young people at
tended the dance at Willowdale New
Years Eve.
Fred Crawford is trapping this win
ter. So far he has caught two jack
rabbits.
Billy Hoffner passed through Coal
Creek last week with a bunch of hors-
es which he bought from Bert Mich
els.
There are lots of good looking bach
elors out u way, but WI wont men,
ton any names. Some of them look
kind of lonesome this winter.
A Subscriber.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Walls of Jerico." No play of contem-
porary society has created a more
profound sensation than this master.
piece Of Alfred Sutro's which ran for
two years at the Garrick theater, Lon
don, an n year at the Hackett the
alter in New York.
The Walls of Jericho are the ram
parts of sham and synicism, which
Jack Frobisher, who has "made his
pile" ranching on his return to civil
i~zation, finds enclosing the card-play-
ing dissipated isner circle Of the Lon
don smart-set. Within three walls
are hedged, with other idlers and vast
ers, his fashionable wife, Lady Althea,
whose intrigue with a fashionable Lo-
thario, Harry Dallas, has almost
reached the scandal stage when Fro
bisher, by a figurative trumpet blast,
sets the walls trembling by forcing a
confession from Dallas and they are
tottering when he announces that he
is sick of the hollow show and glitter
and is going back to the clean, whole
some atmosphere, of the range, where
men are decent, and women true. But
hey do not utterly fall, even when
Frobisher, in an impassioned speech,
declares he is through with wretch
ed, sexless women who do nothing but
firt and gamble and men who make
love to other mems wives" till, through
the Intervention of a friend, the final
blast Of the Rams Horn of Frobisher
sends their fabric c%rumbling to de-
struction and, hand in hand, Fro
bisher and his wife turn their faces
to "a cleaner, greener land"
In the present production frof the
VIM. Fox studios, Mr.. Breese is sup
ported by a brilliant cast Of Broadway
stars.
Courier want ads bring ~resu1ta.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
E

PHILADELPHIA ITEMS
Why does Gene 60 to Glentana 50
much?
Pete Marsh went to Scobey yester-
lay.
School begins January 18th at the
new school house at Philadelphia with
Miss Ruth Ward as teacher.
Herman Wells of Coal Creek will
stay with Pete Marsh this winter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

animation into our own hearts and
search out the little microbe that has
a tendency to multiply and produce,
in time, the hated crouch. There is
too much love and sunshine in this
old world of ours to spoil it with the
canker of selfishness.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
walls OF JERICO"
MODERN MASTERPIECE

Edmund Breese, the Broadway star,
who made such a tremendous hit in
1.-THE Master Mind", both in the stage
and film versions will be at the Or
pheum Friday, January 29th, in "The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

head district two to go: Flathead
county, Libby, Eureka, Whitefish and
possibly Poison. Northern district,
one team to go: Havre, Chinook, Glas-
gov and Fort Benton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
NORTH BENCH

(Forced over from last week.
Vern Richardson's little boy has
been quite sick, but is better now.
Miss Hilma Anderson spent Wed
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22
GOOD AMERICAN w

BOalihOW
Borjimow
Malgaszcz
Bokhinetz
Zakliczyn
Gorjanko
Uzsok
These are names of Russian towns
culled from the latest war news. They
give us Americans a sort Of orthopdic
lockjaw. Yet what would happen to
a gentle Russian reader Of the Novoe
Vremya in Petrograd if there were a
war in the United States and the poor
cuss had to wrestle with:
Chillicothe
Oshkosh
Tuskeegee
Issawatomie
Kalamazoo
Swannanoa
Xenia
Schochoh
Tallapoosa
~Sylacauga
Yafme
Wawaw
Pocomoonshine
Tioughniougha
Roukonkoma
Skaneateles
Sheektowago
Philadelphia
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Chicago
You may not believe it, but all OF
these are perfectly good American
towns.-St. Louis POST Dispatch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

You may not believe it, but all of
these are perfectly good American
towns.-St. Louis POST Dispatch
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-01-22

Courier want ads bring results.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
OLD GLORY
INSULTED
Mexican General Has Not An
Swered Demand For Re.
paratiOn By Bryan.
MINISTER MAKES REPORT
Additional Details of The MBr-
der of McManuS In Mex
leo City.

Washington, March 26.-How tine
American flag flying over the horle.
of John B. McManus, an American
citizen, in Mexico City. was torn
and dragged half way down tire
pole" by Zapata soldiers when they
murdered McManus and looted hfa
home two weeks ago, is told in dis
patches from the Brazilian ministe%,
made public Friday by Secretary
Bryan.
Secretary Bryan said reparatiOG
for the insult to the flag had been
asked from the Zapata authorities,
but that no reply had come. 10 az
swer to inquiries he said there has.
been no demand for a salute to, sts
flag as in the Tampico affair.
An expression of regret for the
killing of McManus already has beep
received from General Palafox, the
Zapata commander, with a promise
of indemnity for the family and pun
ishment for the slayers if apprehend-
ed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
y
PHEASANTS
Arrived This Week From The
Fish and Game Commission
To Stock County,

Christian county's shipment Of
ring neck pheasants, Is in number
arrived Thursday by express They
were sent by the state game commits
sion to be turned loose at various
points in the county for stocking the
fields and woods. A severe penalty
is imposed for any injury done to
them and close watch viii be main
tanned to prevent them from being
with.
These birds are imported from
England, and are part of shipment
of :, 500. They are very beautiful
birds colored like cartridges but,
many times larger. with long tails,
and crests on their heads. They pro p
agate rapidly and will soon be plenr
tiful if let alone.
Ten hens and five males were also =
shipped to Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
NIGHT RIDERS
DESTROY STABLE
Negro Owner of Property Is
Reported to Have Been
Whipped.

Dover, Tenn, March 26.-News
reached Dover that band of sup
posed night riders burned stable
of Wash Davis, in the Thirteenth
district of Stewart county on Cub
Creek.
1t was also reported that Davis
was also whipped by the band. but
telephone communication failed to
confirm the news of the whipping.
Davis is a negro. and lives in the
neighborhood of the county from
which a great number of negroes
have recently been driven out. 1t is
known that Davis was before the
grand jury IN Dover last WI eS for
the purpose of giving tes'im"r' with
reference to visit recently paid him
by a band of m n The grand Jury
adjourned last Sittr y.and it is not
known what action was taken. no az
ysst having as yet been made.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27

mas Deen tne commanding officer or
of Co. d. for several years and has
a wife and one child, but has recent
ly been living apart from his wife.
The accusing witness is Miss Al
berta Mitchell, an unusually pretty
girl whose date of birth is given as
Mar. %, 1898. 1t is alleged that
prior to her 10Th birthday, in 1918,
the offense of which the defendant
is accused was committed. At this
time she was pupil in the Hopkins
vile High School. Miss Mitchell
was present in the court ON dur
ing the exciting events of Thursday.
Her father is VIM. H. Mitchell of sos
North Clay street. She has two
brothers. She is accompanied by
her mother when she appears in
court. In appearance she is under
medium size, has dark hair, blue
eyes and regular features. She and
her mother are members of the First
Baptist church and the girl was I'M
til recently regular attendant at
Sunday school.
The trial opened with a dense
crowd in the court room. Judge
Hanbery made an order excluding
children under 16 and one small boy
was found and sent out. Smoking
was prohibited.
Mr.. Smith stated the case for the
state and said it would be shown
that Alberta Mitchell was II years
old March %, 1915. That in Dec
1918 or early in 1914 while Capt. Z
w. Clark was coaching the High
School team of which she was mem
Der he began to pay attentions toher
gave her valuable presents and can
dy and mistreat heS before her 16tl
birthday. which WI in March 1914
He said two questid only were t
be made issues. WI the girl under
16 and was Clark gul y as charged
He said f t.h e"r that the cir
thought she was cider. as she coun
ted the birthdays and not the years,
losing one year in the count. He
said complication would be shown
in the date. The family Bible would
show her birth in 1897 when it was
in 1898. Her brother found the
date written in pencil and rewrote
it in ink, thinking it correct Her
mother would testify on this point
She was the first witness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell

Testified that she was the mother
of five children. Alberta being the
fourth. Her husband is at work in
Georgia, Alberta was born March
25, 1898. Her son Ely Apr. 5. 1895.
The youngest child March 3. 1900.
She came with her husband from
near Gallatin, Tenn, in 1901, where
Alberta was born. The family
Bible was shown. She said the birth
dates were correct except as to the
two youngest children. They were
put down 1897 and 1899 when they
should have b EN- 1898 and 1900. She
wrote the first thre but didn't know
who wrote the last two. She did not
know Capt. Clark. He had present.
ed her daughter With ring, lava
lier, a bracelet ard boxes of candy.
On cross by Mr.. Bush said she
didn't know when the date of ALDER
ta's birth was written. Shown school
census reports for 1913 and 1914 Civ
ing ages of all her children as record
ed in the Bible, making Alberta now
Is. She said she signed them, but
they were wrong as to Alberta. Said
the school ms u 5 was taken
each year by Geo. Bradley or his
daughter. wife of defendant. Was
sure Mrs. Clark took one. but not
certain which
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
Ely d. Mitchell

Testified as to his age and relation.
ship. Said he found his sisters age
written in pencil in Bible and wrote
it in ink. Thought another sister
wrote 1t and the youngest child's age
Learned only since indictment that
ages were wrong. Thought at the
time they were correct. Diamond
ring. bracelet, cavalier and candy
were given Alberta. First heard Of
the oifense az ainst her in Jan. 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
Miss Alberta Mitchell.

Was in basket ball team, first met
Clark as member of team. Her
testimony was given in a voice
scarcely audible. He paid attentions
to her. Gave her diamond ring and
lavaiere which were shown the jury,
also watch bracelet which she re-
turned. Wrote her letters which
she did not keep. One was written
in red and he said it was in his life S
blood" An extract which she cut
out and saved read:
II love only you. Twill ever be
true as steel. | swear | will" An
swering question if he had ever
had betrayed her she bowed
her head in assent. Said it was first
either in Dec. 1918 or Jan. 1914, in
his office at the armory. Relations
were kept up, to what extent she
could not say. More than once.
Went to Nashville Feb. 2, 1914, to
play Vanderbilt basket ball team
Clark went. Did not have rela-
tons with her on that trip. Knew
her brother had objected to Clark''
attentions. Clark wrote he woulC
i try to get some one to act as go be
tween. Letter read given her o.
train last Friday night by Charli
McGee saying in substance: IN
own dear one: Please believe a
, Charlie tells you and do what he tell
you and all will be well. Have tough
, for you and believe in you. Hav
not changed. Our promises have no
been broken. love only you. Yours
until DEATH she said Clark tolC
her he was not living with his wife
and would marry her as soon as he
was divorced.
Cross examined she said she
thought her birth was in 1897 until
lately. The defense had read a letter
in which she stated that Capt. Clark
had always acted a gentleman in her
presence. 1t was witnessed by E. A
Roper, o. c. Kinsolving and c. E. Nc.
Gee. a committee from lodge. She
said she didn't read it. Was told it
said she had been expelled from
school and it was a denial for her to
sign. They had her mother retire
from the room. This was before
Clark had been arrested. (Adjourn-
ed for dinner.)
Resuming she said Clark told her
he loved her and she submitted, for
she loved him.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
Miss Mitchell Recalled

Said she had a key TO Clark's Office
given to her by Clark when the girls
first began basket ball practice, be-
fore any offense was committed.
Col. F. r. Bassett knew Clark
from 1908. Identified handwriting
as his.
Mrs. Mitchell was recalled and her
testimony about a visit of a lodge.
committee provoked conference
The State closed at $40 and Caps.
Clark went on stand and denied ew-
erything in toto. Had employed
Miss Mitchell as stenographer bat
had never had improper relatio1s.
or-given her presents or written lee
tiers 10 her. Gave her, key TO go sRs
10 work.
Left his wife only until this trouhlss
was cleared up. Miss Fern fortnesr
testified she knew of n, imprures
conduct of defendant.
George Bradley. Clark's fatheT-iEt
aw, sits bS his side in the count
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
R. c. West.

A tobaccoaist. with offices nea
Clark's office in armory. Saw no
bad corducr between the two in 'l3
or IA. In Oct. or Nov. "a, Miss
Mitchell would come up and meet
Clark before and after school in office
room of Clark's. She had a pass or
night key. Door would be locked.
The girl would come out half hour
or an hour after. Curtains would be
drawn. Girl would come ont first.
Came on average of three TO five
times a week for about six weeks.
dentified letter as Clark's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27
DATE CHANGED
Clay Street School Entertain.
ment FRIDAY Night, Apr. l6.

: 1t has become necessary to again
change the date of the Clay Street
School entertainment. Every Girl. >
The date first selected was April 8.
but on account Of the carnival to be
given by Company D'from April 9Th
to 10th. the date was changed to
April e. AS this date is Good Fri
day. il was thought best 10 select
some other time for the play and
Friday night. April l6. has been de
cided upon. The entertainment, We
are authorized TO announce. will pos
itively be given on that date at the
Tabernacle. The proceeds will go to
the Clay Street School library.
fsimsrs make Isrxe part OF the
.-rovnI~.>..~kx<. - -. f<A-.s.- u m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27

The U. S. Submarine F-4, sub
merged at Honolulu at 9:15 Thurs
day morning, had not reappeared at
noon yesterday and is probably lost
with Lieut.. A. l.. EIDE and "a men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-03-27

Acting on the Kentuckian's sug-
gestions, the Russians have changed
the name ofPrzemysl. 1t is now
called Permysl. This time we move
that the two last letters be dropped.
Penny would be about right and
would rhyme with germy, the condi-
,tion the city was found to be in.