davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
The Paint for White Houses

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Have you never seen well-furnt shed
homes spoiled by old, worn rugs? Nev
furniture demands new rugs. Come ana see
our new stock Of rugs. Ne can sell YOU
rugs that Will make your floors as
oeaut1ful a. your walls. We sell the
kind also. that give LONG WEAR ana /.
always keep their bright colors. You
know the value OF good ruess therefore.
you Will think our PRICES ARE soUART.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

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La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
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The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
THREE AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS
 ARE SOLD

CINCINNATI, Dec. 23. = The dove of peace has once more descended on the baseball situation. and all is har' mony between the magnates once more. The papers bringing this much
 talked of war, which ragged from St. Louis to Boston for the past two
 years, to an end, were signed yester- day in this city. According to the agreement the Federal league mag mates are to be reimbursed for all
 their losses. totalling in the neighbor hood of two million dollars. All the contracts made with the players by the Feds will be carried out by the older leagues, and all the players who jumped to the newer organization will be reinstated. The Federal magnates have purchased three teams, the Chi cago Nationals and the St. Louis and New York teams in the American league. All of these teams will be strengthened the coming season by
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
B|G FORGE MEN BE EMPLOYED
 MILE 49

The ice-breaker at pier No. 2, Miles Glacier bridge, on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad, will be either repaired or rebuilt at once and A. c. O'Nein, the engineer in charge of the construction of the bridge, is coming from Portland on the steamer Northwestern, to make an examination of the condition of the ice-breaker, which was turned down by the high water last August, and determine what plans had best be adopted to insure the safety of the bridge when the breakup comes in the spring.
 There is a general feeling that it will be necessary to replace the ice breaker, and if this is done a large force of men, from 75 to 125, will be employed for about a month in the work.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
BRITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION MOST COMPLEX.

MANCHESTER, Eng, Dec. 23-The merits and defects of the English system of education formed the subject of cent lecture by Chancellor NJ E Sader of Ieeds University, who spoke of the English the American and the German the three great representative types each typical of a different point of view.
 Germany stands for unity based the state the United variety is based the individual and the British pre an attempt moral unity based partly individual experience partly inherited tradition and partly admin strave organization said Prof Salder All three face the human problem and each have learned from the other two But Germany and the United States work simpler
 theories and have the advantage of simpler aim The Brit s view the complex and British education, when il falls below best is less effective in accomplishing its aim than the others
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
RESTRICT SELLING FANCY LoAvEs OF

VIENNA, Dec 23-The government has iss further restricting the selling of fancy loaves ot bI cults. The order includes baking loaves, rye an ferred breads and biscuits, so that only loaves bread can now be baked and sold Ill the shops does not affect housewives, and such breads ma and used in homes.
 All persons possessing raw oils, benzol, and ta compeed to report on the first and fifteenth of to the authorities the amount they have on hand embargo has been placed on the exportatlon of . it will be lifted if, upon application, it IS found the purposes of the allies of Austria-Hungary
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
Japanese Liner
 Sunk Sufbrtsa

LONDON, Dec. 23.-Another big passenger l sunk by hostile submarine without warning. T tim of the Teuton underwater boats is the new J Yasaka. The boat was torpedoed yesterday in ranean, and the submarine not seen until q pedo was fired. The ships officers state that was given to them of any kind, and that they obeyed any signals to stop their engines. The Y; a crew of 160 men and had 120 passengers on b' aboard were saved the crew getting the lift Dc side in good order, and the boat fortunately not sometime after the torpedo struck. One Amf Leigh, was on the passenger list The financial lC the value of the boat and her cargo, will reach ab lion dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
Americans Make
 Big Bond Buy

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-The great influx of American se curties from Europe the demands of this country for payment the supplies being greatly augmented of Owing low exchange and the depreciated value of French money the French government has been forced transfer fifty million dollars worth of the bonds of the Central Pacific in deal regarding supplies. The curties purchased in Paris yesterday by New York bank and represent the largest single transfer of securities ever recorded between foreign interests and American nancers
 The completion of the transaction that the interest on these will hereafter be retained in America instead of going to enrich European coffers.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
COPPER CAUSES SENSATION IN
 STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. g. - Copper continues to slowly but steadily in crease in price. The raise to 20 1-2 recorded earlier in the week, which caused a furry in the market, was exceeded yesterday, when the metal at one time sold for q cents a pound. A short reaction set in and for the balance of the day the price varied from 20 1-2 to 21, closing strong at near the maximum. The operators seem to have taken it for granted that there will be no chance for peace until at least another summers cam paign has been fought, and in addi- ton the stand that this country is taking on national preparedness, seems to assure that there will be a big demand for the metal for years to come. All the leading copper stocks are being traded in extensively. and the market is seeing some of the busiest days of its existence. Every slight raise in the price of the metal is followed by a corresponding activ- ity in the volume of sales of the cop per stocks, which react sympatheti- cally with the vagaries in the selling price of electroIytic copper
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
'Teuton Conspiirator
 Admits Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. 23-Further developments in the ming down of the alleged Teuton consprators pshed today when Paul Koeng chief detective for the Ham burg American Steamship Company, and Richard keyen- decker German dealer in antiques, indicted charged with conspiracy blow up the Weland Canal Edmund Ju sice the watchman of the Atlas Steamship Company sub sidary of the Hamburg American, also indicted with Koenig additional count i'll conspiracy alleging their efforts military information relative to tho dafencs of the United States for transmission to Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

ZURICH Switzerland Dec. 23.-Whie Austrian trade and industry generally suffering great depression from war; the little mountainous crownand of Vorafberg on the borders of Switzerland is in most prosperous condition
 In Vorarberg of small embroidery tactofes crowded with orders from Swiss agents who get the work done thirty per cheaper there than in their own country because the Austrian usually roughly equva lent to franc in vaue worth only seventy centmes III Swiss money And meanwhile thousands of Swiss workers out of employment
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
REPORTS OF sUvLA BAY AND ANzAC CoNFLICTIl

CONSTANTINOPLE Dec. 23. - The Turkish official concerning the withdrawal of the British troops from Suva Bay and Anza continue to vary widely from the reports issued by the British department The Turks claim that they captured number of guns which found be in condition while the British state that only six guns were left behind and they totally disabled The Turks also dispute the British stories of their losses in Mesopoma claiming that the English have suffered heavily since the
 treat from Bagdad and that their forces at Kuteamara now precarious condition with the Turks bringing add tional troops down the Tigris in boats.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
RELATIVES MAY D1s1NTER BODIES OF s

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-So frequent have been ! of relatives to be allowed to disnter the bodies or kin who have fallen at the front and been burlf bring them back home for retirement that the thorities have relaxed their rules somewhat.
 Bodies of soldiers may now be brought ba' following conditions. If they lie in single, mdlv not in graves in which a number are buried or II form part of row; the exact location of the gl by sketches if possible; relative or vouched for as able to identify the body must SUI disnterment; the body may be transferred on drawn vehicles and trains, not by automobiles; military trains is free, on others subject to th' charges; the regulations in force in peace tune q moval of bodies of men who have died from dange
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
ENGLAND To BUILD MORE MERCANTILE VESSELS

LONDON Dec 23-Whle the vast resources of the vari ous ship building yards of Great Britain largely trated on naval work is believed that during the next few months much of the urgent naval ship building will be peted and certain number of released for mercantile building and repair work.
 At present, however there is great difficulty in fitting new mercantile vessels with propeller machinery and other equipment largely through the number of engaged ad niray work and recently by the recruiting paig which slowly but surely depicting the yards of cesary wokmen Despite these drawbacks vessels have just been completed the Clyde, including the New Zealand passenger Aoearoa 15OOO on the eyand and Motor Line Mosonan, and the motor ship Montezuma
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
AUSTRIA WANTS NO BREAK WITH U. 5.

VIENNA, Dec 23-The second note from the Wilson ad- mnistraon to Austria-Hmgary concerning the sinking of the Ancona has made good impression the people here and the government organs cOunseng moderation in dealing with the situation, and commenting favorably the assertions of the United States. Work the has al ready been commenced in the foreign ofc and is expected that will be ready for transmission probably being de livered to Ambassador Pened time next The irritation noticeable in official circles about the matter week ago to have entirely disappeared and is freely dcted that the controversy will be amicaby adjusted
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
GERMANS RITA
 VOSGES TREN(

BERLIN, Dec. 23-The war office issued an letin this morning stating that the Germans res' fensive in the Vosges mountains yesterday, and z artillery fire, they stormed the trenches taken fire viously by the French, and recaptured all the { had lost, including the summit of the disputed Wcilerkopf The Teutons took two officers and dred men prisoners in the French trenches, Tn the contending forces here is the same as 1t was French made their recent assault in force.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

LONDON Dec 23-Fear that horse flesh shipped to Rot terdam might find its way food into Germany resulted in $50 fine being imposed horse flesh dealer at Hull The defendant had done business with horse butcher in Roer for years But he had exacted bond from the Rot make that the meat would not reach Ger For this lack of precauOn he fined The butcher testified had made difference in the price of horse meat in Holland and he paid according to the
 on in which the meat arrived. His last shipment consisted of twelve
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
VILLAS BROTHER PASSED BOGUS
 CHECK

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 23. - Colonel IIippoliti Villa, the brother of the Mexican rebel general was arrested here today on the charge of passing a worthless check on an Fl Paso mer- chant.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
LAUNCH WAIT TO INSTAL NEW
 REGAL ENGINE.

The Harmon Machinery Company today sold new fifty horsepower Regal engine, 1915 model s, to the launch Waif. This is one of the latest and most up-to-date engines manufae. tured, having pilot house control, electric starters and an independent fire pump.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
the addition of some of the Federal league stars.
TO INsTAL sUPER-HEATERs IN
 ALL THE ENGINES.

w. Towse, who is a passenger or the steamer Northwestern for Cor dova, is coming here for the purpose of examining the equipment of the Copper River & Northwestern rail way, with a view to establishing super.heaters in the engines now ir use on the road, the same as are in stalled in the new Mikado loeomo tiyes recently purchased by the com pany.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
JACK JOHNSON MAKES RECRUITING SPEECH

GLASGOW, Dec. 23-Four thousand people blocked the traffic in Queen Street for half hour today while Jack John made recruiting speech He drove his big motor to the Royal Exchange removed his big white hat showed his plentiful display of gold teeth told how he had given two of his motor to the government and urged strong to enlist.
 He introduced by Corporal Baker of the Scottish Rifles clad in khaki and the result of his speech nine recruits
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
RELIGIOUS DUTIES OF GERMAN SOL

AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Germany, Dec. O. German armies are being supplied by rehgiou here with booklet entitled Father l Call Thee prayers suitable for various military emergenc plains to the soldier in simple language his rel while on service or in danger.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
STRUCK eY LIGHTNING.

Last evening while it was showing and blowing there was flash or lightning and rumble of thunder. The former blew out a fuse at the Cordoya Power Company's plant and the electric lights were out for a short time.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
REPORTED CAPTURE OF vARNA IS Dl

LONDON, Dee. 23,-The reports from Athe. that the Russians were bombarding the Bulgaria port of Varna, and were about to land a large Dc there was without foundation. The city has not b by the Russians
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

LONDON, Dec. 23:-The government was nterrOgated in the House of Commons today regarding the of the Brit ish officers who relieved from command the Gaipo peninsula of the tactical made by the landing of troops Sua Bay where the British suffered such tre mendous losses An under secretary of the department replied for the and refused to make public the names of the denoted generals
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

NEW YORK; Dec. 23.-Max Breitung, who is Hndeh indictment, charged with conspiracy to blow ammunition plants in this country, admitted today that he had purchased pounds of chorate of potash Bretg says that h. bought the stuff the request of Robert Fay and that h. acted nnocenty in the matter Fay not apprsng him of the real purpose for which he wanted 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
EVANS oug ON cHRlsrMAs.

Up to the hour of going to press she steamer Admiral Evans had not been reported as having left Juneau, but she will undoubtedly arrive here on Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
JEWISH SHOPS IN BERLIN ARE ATTi

BERLIN, Dec. 23.-Anti-Semitism broke ou today in a violent form, and several Jews were the street, while Jewish shops were stormed and a mob The trouble is the result of controver Jews. which has been given considerable space Ii newspapers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
BRITISH CASUALTIES AT DARDANELLE

LONDON, Dec 23-The war office announce the official number of casualties by the British Dardanelles up to and including December Il We dred and thirteen thousand. Of this number thousand soldiers have been killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
EEcE AND BULGARIA REACH PARTING OF WAYS

LONDON Dec 23.-Indicatons growing that the ten between Greece and Bulgaria gradually reaching the breaking point and Athens the report that the is likely to proclaim martial law at any moment There growing uneasness in Greece the possibility the Bulgarian troops crossing the border and it thought that the cabinet longer delay preparations for such controversy.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

Repairs are being made to the ap- proach to the dock, and all traffic to the latter place has been suspended for a few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. 23. This af ternoon when the market closed cop per was selling at 21 1-4 cents per pound
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

Of course you will be there - at Eagle Hall Xmas night for The testers ball will be alright,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23

Quite a number of parents and others attended the Christmas exer. cises at the schools this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-23
GERMANY TO COIN TEN PFENN1NG PIECES.

BERLIN, Dec 23-The federal council today decided tc commence the coinage of ten pfennng pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
BATTLE WITH POLICE
Night Riot i'm Streets Of Lon
don. Ont.-PistOls and
Bricks lsed.

LONDON. ont. Nov. 22.-Bad blood
which had existed between members OF
the Thirty-third Battalion Canadian ex-
pedi,ionary forces and the local police
eliminated tonight in riotins.
For over three hours squads of police
fought hundreds of soliers, the lat;c-
being armed with bricks and cobb,e-
stones Tn, police fred many shots
mainly on their clubs.
As far as can be learned no one was
shot. hu, several soldiers We're taken to
Victoria Hospital suffering with frac-
turod skulls and FIVE policemen We're
badly hurt The Thirty-third men are
due to leave for thu front shortly and
aimed 20 wipe out pl1 scores with the
police before departing
The troubles started wUeu q traffic
officer was knocked down by party
of soldiers. Police Sergeant Mcdonald,
who cane TO his suhorduat.'s rescue.
was struck on the head with n brick
and laid out.
Five policemen succeeded in arrestlng
one soldier 4 Gordon Of police blocked
the entrance 10 the station house. and
growing hard pressed drew their re-
yolyers The soldiers tore up the pave
n.n for ammunition. Pickets 10 the
number of lo0 were despatched from
camp but being uuarmed were unable
to quell rioting
citizens wired Sir sam Hughes. Min
ister Of Militia. that rioting had got
beyond the control Of their staff officers.
The rioting continued, though slightly
diminished. until midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
DOCTORS BILL OF $99, ,5es.
Mrs. Noes Executors Ask surro-
gate 20 I'ass on Amount.

doctors hill for .56s against the
estate Of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Noe, who died
March ?. 1914. leaving property worth
about si3o,ooO. was disclosed in the Sur
rogate's Court yesterday when the ex-
ecutors asked the Surrogate to construe
the will
The bill was presented by DR.. Joseph
byrne of 2i4 West l01st street. who
says he attended the decedent on AN
average OF three times a day for four
years. The executors have rejected tho
BILL but are Willing to have the amoun,
payable determined by the Surrogate.
The will made direct beQuests Of Ss7,-
600 and gave half the residue to Robert
caterson and the other half to the
Presbyterian Hospital. The executors
have allowed claims Of s3.6lo and $3.50
each for Annie Doyle and Annie Quinn,
respectively. for nursing Mrs. Noe. They
want the Surrogate to determine whether
they shall sell real estate valued at $780,
600 to pay the bequests.