davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27
Husband Has "Horse LAUGH ?,

NEW, LEXINGTON. O., April ~
Mrs. Thomas Lewis, who cited as one
cause she should be granted a d.
vorce that her husband made her
curry his horses, was granted the
horses as alimony.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27
G. A. r. Veterans Celebrate.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The
ninety-third anniversary OF General
Grants birth was celebrated here by
the Potomac department of the G. A.
R., with campfire and speeches.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

the Sundry Civil bill after a hard fight in the House Representative Trbble, a democrat who is out of step with the administration on this and several other measures in which the South is not directly
 interested, lead the fight to eliminate the item Day export, of Oklahoma supported and encouraged the obstructionists by parading old bugaboo and al leging that the money was intended for purchas ing the Guggenhcm road. James Fitzgerald, of New York, chairman of the committee, denied this charge while Delegate James Wckcrsham, Of Alas ka, suggested that the House, and especially those of the majority party, should have confidence in the president and trust his decision. Wickersham chal lenged anyone to say he knew President Wilson would buy the Guggcnheim road
 This $2,000,000 item will also be attacked in tha Senate by the interests which are opposed to the government engaging in the operation of railroads The administration desires $5,000,000 for the Alaska railway projects this year, not $200000O; but the appropriations committee has pronounced in favor of more economy and the territory of Alaska is to be made to bear the burden of policy which does not reach all sections of the Union where votes are more numerous
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
WILL TRANSIT ORM BREWER|ES TO
 FACTORIES

SEATTLE, Feb. 13-SeveraI of the brewing companies of this state are preparing to transform their plants and engage in other lines of industry as soon as the prohibition law goes into effect in 1916. The Aberdeen brewery will engage in the canning of salmon, while the plant of the Belling- ham Brewing Company will be trans formed into an immense dairy. butter and cheese factory, for which 1t is well adapted.
 Stockholders of the latter company are preparing to establish dairy farms and be ready to furnish supplies to the remodeled brewery when the "dry" period arrives. The change, it is claimed, will give direct employment to as many persons as are now kept on the payrolls of the breweries. while indirectly a larger number of residents of the state will be given employment on the dairy farms and in the taking of salmon
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
RAILROAD APPROPRIATION IS PASSED
Report Alaska Engineering Commission Is Due Monday Next
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special to The Times By Associated
 WASHINGTON, Feb 13-The House today passed the Sundry Civil bill carrying appropriations totaling S125, ,000000 and including S20O0,00O for the Alaska railroad. AS the report of the Alaska Railway Commission held back pending dispo- siton of this bill and allowance of the appropriation asked for by Secretary Lane with which to perform the work absolutely necessary this year. it is expect ed the secretary will submit the report with his re- concentrations to President Wilson before he de- parts for California on Monday
 The administration desired appropriation of at least S5000000 to carry out the original plans for work during the summer of 1915, but opposi- tion of those interests which believe government operation of railroads is damnable heresy neces- sitated revision of these plans and reduction in the amount of the first instament of the S35 900 which Congress authorized for this work
 Construction will be under the direction of the Department of the Interior It is claimed that Sec retary Lane favors having this work done by day labor and that he may so recommend; but several contracting firms are anxious to be given a chance to bid for the work, the Pearsons Construction Co.,,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
NOTED WRITER OF SONGS CALLED
 BY DEATH

BRIDGEPORT. Feb. 13-Mrs. Fran ces, Jane Van Alstyne. known through out the Christian world as Fanny Cros- by, the hymn writer. died at her home here Thursday night at the age of 95 years.
 Fanny Crosby was rendered blind when only six weeks old by the appll- cation of hot poultices to her eyes which destroyed the optic nerve. She was educated in the Institute for the Blink in New York City, and after graduating taught in the school for many years.
 Many of the hymns of which she was the author have been sung by mil lions of Christian people in all parts of the world who never knew that the composer was blind. During her long years of darkness she has composed more than six thousand hymns. Safe In the Arms of Jesus" Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and Jesus the Water of Life Will Give" are among her favorite hymns. Her favorite song of her own comDosition was "Ha- gel Dell" She was also the author of There's Music in the Air"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
CORDOVAN GETS CONTRACT TO WESTWARD

Harry Cavanaugh, an old pioneer of Cordova, has taken the contract to carry the mail between Iliamna lake and the Naknek country during the remainder of the winter. The for mer mail carrier was drowned sever al weeks ago while attempting to cross the lake.
 By yesterdays mail from Naknek c. NJ. Rosswog received a letter from Wm. F'ursman, dated at Naknek, Dec. l, In which the writer stated that the people of that part of the country had just heard of the worlds base ball championship by the Boston team, the mail for the interior hay ing been delayed by the fatal acci. dent above referred to.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
CONTINUE FIGHT CLOTURE.
 RULE

WASHINGTON, Feb. Democrats in the Senate met in conference early today to consider the advisability of continuing the fight for the cloture rule to force an end to jhe determined Republican filibuster against the ad- ministration ship purchase bill. or giv- ing it up and returning to a direct con test for the measure. The biil blocked by opposiaion of the Republicans, had been displaced as unfinished business before the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
ARCHIE HANCOCK WILL
 TAKE IN FRISCO FAIR

F. A. Hancock, better known to res idents of Seward. Valdez and Cordo- va as Archie" expects to leave Ken neeott about the first of March for a trip to the Fair. He has been em- ployed by the Kennecott Mines Co. for the past three years as master me chanic. Mrs. Hancock and baby daughter, Virginia, are now in Taco ma, where Mir Hancock will join them.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
TO ENFORCE SUBMARINE POLICY
DUE HERE
 TOMORROW 1 P. M

The steamer Mariposa arrived at Juneau at an early hour this morn ing and is due here at 1 D. m. tomor- row. She is bringing 110 tons of freight for this port, of which a tons goes out to points along the railroad. She will be in port about three houre.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
F|L|bUSTER|NC |S RESUMED IN
 SENATE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Republl- can senators resumed filibustering when gore, of Oklahoma tried to have the commerce commission dis charged as a consideration for his ship substitute bill. Senator Burton then gan a speech which Is likely to con tinue all day.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
CLAIM BRITISH AV|ATORS ARE
 COMMANDING BELGIAN CIVILIANS

BERLIN, Feb 13-The office announced today that British aviaors have again dropped bombs points along the Belgian coast causing regreabe damage to the civilian population but slight military losses
 LONDON, Feb. 13-Successfu British raids over Begiun where hirtyve machines dropped bombs yesterday to be immediately followed by other visits of the aircraft Britain is building many planes and training large Der of pilots
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
CARD CAUSES STIR
 IN SPAIN

MADRID, Feb. 13--The expulsion from Mexico by General Carranza of Jose Caro-, the Spanish minister, has created a profound impression here and throughout Spain. The miuis. ter had been, in the opinion of Car ranza, extensively partizan and had in terfered with Mexican matters In which as a minister he had no con- cern.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
DEMOCRATS WILL. HOLD CAUCUS
 MONDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The' House Democrats will hold a caucus Mon day for the purpose of binding mem- bers to support the rule for the con sideratiOn of the administration pro- posal to pass the Ship Purchase bill as an amendment to the Weeks Nav al auxiliary bill
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
GREAT REJOICING IN BERLIN OvER ADVANCE IF GERMAN ARMY
 IN EAST PRUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. 13-The Germans hail their advance in East Prussia great victory and Berlin is prousey deco rated with flags because of favorable reports from the iron tier in the northeast.
 Rpeorts from PetrOgrad declare that the Russians deliberately refining their forces their territory where theycan now be supported by Russian forts
 The Carpatlm contest remains undecided with losses enormous both sides
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
THREE CHINESE
 KILLED AT CAROUSAL

VANCOUVER, Feb. 13-Three Chi nese were killed in a Chinatown lodg ing house last night after an all-night celebration of the Chinese New Year during which much drinking of Ori- ental and Occidental liquors was in dulged in. The .gunman killed two of his companions, wounded three others and then killed himself
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

where he will remain awaiting departure of one of the regular steamers for Havana.
 MADRID, Feb 13-It is unoffcialIy reported that the Spanish government has made application to the powers to obtain joint action with the view of ending anarchy in Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

Robert D. Gray, U. s. Commission CT at Katalla, who has been on bus mess trip to Valdez, returned last night and will be passenger on the Waif when that boat returns to her home port.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

Hub Bollinger is confined to his home with a severe case of tonsilitis, following a severe cold. He has been on the sick list for three days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

proportions. Carranza troops may evecuatc the city soon
 Jose Caro- the Spanish minister to Mexico cx- pelled from the capital on General Carranza' or ders, for shelterng an accused Spaniard, took ref uge today on an American battleship, the Delaware
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
REIGN OF ANARCHY IN MEXICO

Special to The Times By Associated Press
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-An official report re ceived at the State Department says that the Zapa- ta forces have destroyed the waterworks at Mexico city and that the food famine has reached alarming
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

which recently completed a contract for the Mil waukee road covering distance of about 25 miles out of Port Angeles the first section of the Oym pic Peninsula line being one of them
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
ANOTHER PROTEST |s ENTERED
 AGAINST VAR zONE IN NORTH SEA

WASHINGTON Feb. 13--Norway, Sweden and Denmark have joined protest to Germany against establishing of If off the North Sea coast announced in q warning issued by Germany yesterday. The mining of these waters will suspension of fishing and shipping operations of the three neurals which will seriously affect their industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
GERMANS INSIST THAT SUBMARINE POLICY BE PURSUED REGARDLESS
 IF PROTESTS FR0N UNCLE SAM

BERLIN Feb. 13-The public generally throughout Ger insists that the government pursue its submarine pol icy reentessy despite protests from Washington poss be consequences The official statement is made that the neutral powers have been sufficiently warned to avoid the military prescribed by Germany and that Germany is facing starvation at the hands of Great Britain other can be pursued.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

You want the best for your money. then subscribe for The Times, Daily or Weekly. or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
MARKETS 0F ALLIES TO BE CLOSED
 ID GERMANY AFTER VAR ENDS

PARIS, Feb 13-Russia's minister of fnance M Bark sald at recent meeting of the finance ministers that the Triple Entente not merely organized for economic victory after the IS ended but that the markets of the allies will closed to Germany forever
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-Included in the Sun dry Civil bill, which passed by the House today carrying appropriations totaling S125, ,OOO OOO was S6O00000 for pensions, the amount originally con templated for pensions being 160,0O0,OO0 Among the largest items for Alaska are: S2,OOO,OOO for railroad construction and S289 900 for construction of two vessels for the coast survey The total for the territory is s2,868,O0O and in addition to the items above named includes the fnllnwinn.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
KAISER REMAINS IN EAST PRUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. 13-The Kaiser is still at the front in East Prussia personally directing the German gainst the Russians while the Czar has just visited Sebasopo
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb.1 3-The item of $2,OOO,- GOO for the Alaska railways was today retained in
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13
TWO BRITISH TRADING STEAMERS
 SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINES

HAVRE FRANCE Feb. 13-The British trading steam CTS Oroe and London undoubtedly topedoed and sunk by German submarines The vessels January 30, near Dungeness. They carried small crews
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

Continuing public building at Juneau s 75OO0 Soai hSeS u1dGioH 65 UO0 Alaska Fisheries Service e............ 29OO0 Investigation Mineral Resources s..... 100 GOO Ooi . oi Ansdne .................. 15000 Education of Natives .................. 200 0OO Regulation of Liquor Traffic. 5000 Protection of Game. ...................... 10000
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-13

Today's news In today's Daily Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
BROUGHT BACK
NATURAL HEALTH
tr ! Ucts Nhout an Interesting Case
of ~rrOus icmHlc Trouble Bcnc-
hicd rs The Use OF Cartiui.

Walnut Cove. IS. g. Mrs u. a
Ru.hruck. at This town. says about
tNo Years ago / was lu Very bad health
lW three or four months
At thIa linn. l,td ,. .srtons for,ts
t..D.a V.Irn Iast.5 s,,,,aly f,r.n.g.
e..,a .at sND.l.,. v.a.l an5 copld
..arar'e 81 Hua IN, doctor .ld =
.l,.bt Il. D.. t.d
N, tso. sisters o.b, l...a .ao4 ,,,r,ll.
win rand r.stits .ua Nm, ,,,,,, ~. Il
ts tonic rs,,,,o,,.pde5 it hI.bl, tn
raa .atip.. &. ~, ft,, .,,ell,i,e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
NEUTRALITY Of
NEW YORK PORT
WELL GUARDED
ruv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsro wrsrl

New York, March IA confer
ence on the general neutrality situa-
ton at the port Of New York was
held today in the office Of the col
lector Of the port. Mr.. Malone, at
which there were present besides Mr.
Malone. Rear Admiral Daniel r.
Usher, eommandant of the Brooklyn
navy yard captain Ralph Earle. COM
mander of the gunboat Dolphin, and
Captain Godfrey l.. Garden, com
mander of the cutter Mohawk, Of the
United states coast guard. The Dol
phin arrived at Tompkinsville today
and joined the Mohawk in guarding
the neutrality Of this port. Rear
Admiral Usher said that the Dray
ton and the McDougal, two Of the
fastest torpedo boats in the navy,
now on their way here from Guam
tanamo, cuba, are due to arrive in
two days.
In explaining the purpose of the
conference. Collector Malone said it
had come to discuss the methods
Of cooperation and the positions to
be taken by the different ships for
the purpose of enforcing the neu-
trality of the port,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

has assumed the offensive in the
Seiny region. where fighting Is pro-
coeding
con the right bank of the Narew
their artillery fire Is intense. on the
front uf OmOulev aud Orzhyd and also
IN the direction Of pfzasnyH. the en-
cuys offensive has been held In
cheek by the British troops
ION the left bank uf the Vistula
there is no change In the situation
'Ou The front of the Gorlice and
Lupkow pussca, In the Carpathiaus.
there has been series ~ energetic
Russian countcr-attacks 70 the
south Of G0rlicc, parties Of the en-
envy crossed the senkouku and at
tempted TO fortfy themselves on IT'S
right bank They were annihilated.
Russian scouts surrounded three Aus
trian detaehments which advanced ut
different places aud they al urteud-
cred The greatest success achieved
was by means eft "a Russian flank att
tack where the principal Austrian
operations had been cutred ON
'qIhc i,ussians captured the MI
lago3 OF Lupwuk aud Smolnik and
also the surrounding heights and
seized two howizcrs, two field guns
aud seven maxlms aud field hospitals
with their stuffs Tho total number
Of prisoners captured WIS 1000. in
Guiding seventy officers
I'm the region of Rahbc- Kosiuwka
the enemy repeated his furious at
tacks fruitlessly. they being repealed
with enormous LOSSES.
In east GHlicia. at NicWista, on
The Dueistor, Cossueks nearly apDl-
Inflated three squndrons % prussian
hussars Twenty-Five hussars and
ten of their officers were made pris-
Oners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
ASHAMED OF HER
BAD COMPLEXION

Many an otherwise attractive girl Is
a social failure because of poor
complexion. If your skin is not ma
turally fresh, smooth and glowing, or
has suffered from an unwise use Of
cosmetics, Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment will almost surely clear ii
in a normal, healthy way. 1t is so
easy too:
Just bathe your face for several
minutes with Resinol Soap and not
water working the creamy lather INTO
the skin gently with the finger-tips.
Then wash off with more Resinoi
Soap and warm water, finishing with
q dash of clear cold water to close
the pores
Do this regularly once rtwieeshf
Do this regularly once or twice
day, occasionally spreading on llIo
Resin0l ointment for ten or fifteeA
minutes before using Resinol soap
ana YOU will hc astonishcd how 1ui2N-
~ the healing, antisepuc Resinol
medication sOothes and cleanses INC
pores, removes pimples and black
heads. and leaves the complexion
clear, fresh and velvety. Resinol soap
and Ointment are sold by all drug
gists. For trial free, write to Dep'
15-R, Resinol. BALTIMORE, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
AUSTRIAN REPORTS TELL
or VICTORIES WON

Nhnua, March H. Otla London.
III % q m1 The following official
communication was issued tonight
The position of our troops, newly
WON In Russian Poland and western
Gallcia, has been strengthened. The
eucmyH attacks are no longer re-
neatoI
Near lnuwlodz Con the pilica, east
ui romaszuk in Poland our artillery
Yesterday after brlef but vigorous
action, sllcnced several hostile bat
tories
lu the Carpathlans after Il bitter
fght we captured "A place ON the roal
between Clsna aud Baligrod, ana the
adjacent heights were cleared OF the
enemy during "a heavy snowstorm.
lu the western ncighhoriue sVcur
Is strong hostile attack failed On the
remainder Of the front in the car
Wthians as well us in southeast Ga
iria uo particular events occurred
owing 70 the heavy snowstorm which
lasted AN day.
'N1tth of CzernoWitz OukoWina)
t4o situation is quiet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
.H0ISTED FLAG BEFORE
FIRING ON SUBMARINE
lsv -oen,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssi

London, March IL (5:02 p. nj
The identity of the vessel described
in recent wireless communication
from Berlin as a yacht, which fired
on German submarine in st
Georges channel February I, was
revealed today in an announcement
given out by the admiralty which
said:
III NJ. S. Vanduara an auxiliary
armed vessel engaged submarine
February ! The German government
alleges that she did not show her
colors before firing The command
ing officer of the Vanduara reported
at the time: 4 was flying no colors;
but hoisted the white ensign British
naval flag before opening fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
Summary of Var
NelOs of YESTERDAY

Great Britain has lost another Of
her war vessels as ia result of GER
manys submarine blockade. The
auxiliary cruiser Bayauu. with a crew
said To llgroRatc about eI6 men. has
been sunk somewhere I'm waters sur
rounding the British isles hy hostile
forpcdo Oulv tWeutv-six mon nrc
known to have survived the disaster
and the British admiralty believes the
others ON board the Bayano pcrishcd
An unofficial report SAWS the Ger
man underwater boat did Us deadly
work off the coast or scotland. I'm the
north channel thr GATEWAY nom me
Atlantic ocean into the lrh whe
survivors having been landed at Ayr-
Scotland sgrn1s tn eiyp authenticate,
10 this report.
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land ,n5 ia, Ai,s,,,,,5 t'rri,'.,', .', r.,I
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'., WI ''',t' W. - ,''sl' wv '''u5
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p''' que "!'" l''' '' '''tl''''i
'"u ''''' 'U lou, ''A " i,'"I Sou"'H
(. ma "h tn' oe'E"ts "t loe Meus''
,''''' l''7 ,,a ''y j3N'u of I,"lNtn
"''''' "'" "''''''a ""o men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13

Prestonburg KY March 12-Seveu
hundred non-uuion coal miners are
ON strike In the eastern Kentucky
coal fields and their leaders an
nuunccd that more than one thou
sand more would join the strikers
within the next few days il the cut
ot 20 per cent IN wages became gen-
eral among the several coal companies
operating in this district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
GENERAL SCOTT GOES
TO CONFER WITH PIUTES

Washington, March H. Brigadier
General Scott expected to leave Bluff,
Utah. today for Douglas mesa, seven
ty-flve miles away, in search of the
hostile Pluto Indians whom he is
seeking TO paeiN IN report, dated
yesterday. to the war department Gem
oral Scott said
II arrived at Bluff last night after a
forty oight-mile ride, sixty miles the
day before and thrty-eight miles on
the day previous, sometimes on
wheels sometimes on slcds Every
thing at }luft is quiet The marshal
with his posse and Agents Jenkins
and Creol ana the peaceful mountain
Navaios i'm search Of the hosules,
who are said TO be on Douglas mesa,
seventy five miles away Leave the
marshal aud posse here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
GREW AND PASSENGERS
OF GUADALUPE SAFE

Nuonos AIRES. Nurch 2-The
pmrio announces that the British
steamer churchill arrived today at
Poruambuco with the crew and 143
passengers of the French steamer
Guadalupe. The Guadalupe was sunk
near the island of Fernando de Moron
ho ia the south Atlantic, 125 miles
off the east extremity OF Brazil, to
which country it belongs, by the Ger
man auxiliary cruiser kron Prinz VIII
helm The Guadalupe sailed from
Ruenos Aires February 13. Tor Bor-
dcauX
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-13
TWO FRENCH GENERALS
SEVERELY WOUNDED

ItF NUHNINu JOURNAL sFtCINL LtNstp WINtI
Paris. March Is U2t15 a. ND An
official statement issued by the wal
office, says;
In the course of an inspection of
an enemy first line trench thirty me-
ters tabout ninety feeD away, Cen
.eral Maunoury, commander of one OF
our armies, and General De Nillaret
commander Of one of the corps of his
army, were wounded by bullets. They
We're examining the German line
through an embrasure
The doctors have not vet given an
opinion on the gravity Of their
wounds"