davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
SAYS NEBRASKAN STRUCK \
 MINE

WASHINGTON. May 27-Reports have been received concerning the at tack on the American Hawaiian liner Nebraskan fom both the captain of the vessel and the American consul at London. Neither report calculates whether the ship was struck by a floating mine or torpedoed. When the explosion occurred the vessels flag had just been hauled down, but the name of the ship was painted on both sides of the hull in letters six feet high. Nobody on the Nebraskan had any warning of the explosion, as they had seen no submarine. nor had the lookout sighted anything in the water. The navay attache at the Am- erican embassy in London has gone to Liverpool to investigate the matter and will make a report to the State Department. President Wilson is closely watching the developments ol the affair, and all dispatches are i'm mediately for his consideration. Wher the full particulars are learned iron the naval attache. and the captain o the Nebraskan, the President will ac but not before.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

The gold quartz properties of this territory are also attracting attention in the money centers of the United States. One notable instance is the Alaska-Juneau mine. which is owned by the stockholders of the Treadwell mine, including Sput. F. w. Bradley, who have worked the property in a small way for the past thirty years. It has now rached the development stage. warranting extensive opera tionstions. In order to finance the proposition the employees of the Treadwen mine were given the first opportunity to secure stock, at a par value of $1O per share, and they sub scribed over $1OO,OOO. Since then the stock has gone up to $14.5O per share Of the Alaska-Juneau and the Alaska Gold Mining Companies the New York
 Market Review says:
 Advices from Treadwell. Alaska state that the amount of Alaska-Ju
 neau stock purchased by the employes of the Treadwell Company up to Apri
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
BATTERED BOATS ARRIVE IN
 NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 27-The Dutch liner Ryndam and the Norwegian tramp steamer steamer Joseph J. Gu neo, arrived in this city today much battered from their collision of yes terday off the Nantucket Shoals. The passengers on the Ryndam had been previously landed by the battleship South Carolina, and none of them seemed to be any the worse for their hazardous experiences. The Ryn- dam is in a serious condition, and will require extensive repairs, while the Cuneo did not suffer so much from the accident. commission will inyesti- gate the matter and place the respons- ibiHty for the collision.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
CHINA SUBMITS HUMILIATION AND INSULT FROM JAPAN
 ACCOUNT |TS WEAKNESS

PEKIN, May 27-Presdent Yuan Shi kai has issued an address to the people of China expressing the attitude of the government in the recent nego- tiations with Japan, and the reasons why the de mands of Japan were granted even though the gov ernment considered them unjust and excessive The new treaty with Japan, the president said, has enormously impaired our rights and privileges in Manchura. The proclamation concludes with the following words: ''We have been humlated and made to feel ashamed but our internal weakness in vited the insult which we have received. Let all our people unite and work tremendously for the SUI preme object of saving country.'
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

tons of proven ore. or over S5 years to put through the 9OO.OOO,OOO tons of probable ore.
 With the present plant of 10000 tons capacity per day the stock Is easily worth from $3O to $40 per share; and with the plant trebled in capacity $70 per share or better may reasonably be expected in an ordinary copper mar ket-and even higher levels with cop per around 19 cents.
 The company has a capitalization Of S110,000 ,000, which includes stock held for conversion of $15,OOO.OOO of bonds. Par value of the shares-$25. There are 4,4OOOOO shares. on which 1t is estimated the present plant can show an earning of close to S3 per annum with copper at around IS cents. The company can produce copper at a cost of about cents a pound laid down in London or New York.
 Chile Copper Is about to take its place as the leading and largest cop per producing mine in the world, anC we have no hesitation in advising oul
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
RUSSIANS RETREAT n SAN BUT CLAiM THERE |S NJ FEAR LOSING PRZEMYSL

LONDON, May 27-Advices received from Pc rograd today admit that the Russians have retreat ed from the Donaec to the San, but insist that their armies are holding firmly along the San, the Ger man forces being definitely checked, and not sue ceeding in crossing the river in sufficient numbers to endanger the present line of the Russian defenses The Russians contend that the fortress of Przemys is in no danger. The Austrian and German com manders bringing forward fresh bodies of troops and large quantities of ammunition preparatory tc new attack upon the Russians with the capture oi Przemysl as their objective point
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

GENEVA, May 27-A strong Italian advance guard crossed the Isonzo river in Austria today, af ter sharp fight with the defending Austrian frees. The main body of the Italian army is now before Fonfacone, within thirty miles of Trieste. The first number of the Austrian wounded commenc- ing to arrive at Trieste, and the hospitals here are making extraordinary preparations to care for them So far the Italians have not been offered any serious resistance and the casualties on both sides have not been heavy decisive encounter may be expected within few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

WASHINGTON, May 27-The at. torney for the American Hawaiian braskan, which was damaged on the south coast of Ireland. advised the State Department today that the dam age to the bow of the vessel indicated that the ship struck floating mine The theory that the ship was torpe doed by a German submarine is dis credited by the attorney and he as sets that the officials of the company hold the same view.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO PICNIC TOMORROW

The upper grades of the Cordova public schools will hold a picnic to- morrow, in commemoration with the closing of the school term. Through the kindness of Trainmaster Wilson a speeder will be in readiness at s:s0 o'clock in the morning to carry the young tslks out the railroad me, and they will return in the afternoon on the regular train.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
GuggS' Gigantic Copper Properties

1, was in excess of $1OO,OOO.
 The employees of the Treadwell Company were accorded the privilege of buying the stock at $lO per share, the original subscription price, to be paid for in installments of $1 per month.
 Through private advices from Ju neau, we learn that the main workings in the Alaska Juneau property are from the Gold creek tunnel, which, beginning from a point 425 feet above sea level, proceeds in an easterly di- rection 645 feet to a raise 495 feet high, connecting the tunnel with the surface. This tunnel has cross-cut the vein $50 feet wide, averaging slightly less than $2 per ton.
 The report of Fred w. Bradley states: The cubic contents of the vein above the Gold Creek tunnel lev. el and between the eastern and west ern ends of the property totals ap- proximately 5OO,OOO,OOO tons of slate metagabro and quartz. From this there should be mined from selected places SO,OOO, 900 to 100 ,OOO 900 tons ol | (Continued on Page 4)
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

While the Guggenheims can boast of having the richest copper ore in the world at their Bonanza and Jumbo mines, tributary to Cordova, they all so own the biggest low-grade copper property In the world in Chile, with a plant capable of turning out 10000 tons per day. This valuable mine went abegging for years. and 1t was not until Pope Yeatman, the Guggen- heim's expert, found a profitable way of treating the ore that 1t had any commercial value. After acquiring this mine, Fred Hellman, who with his wife spent several weeks here four or five years ago, was made superin tendent and since then has success fully conducted this big proposition MT. hellman's visit to Cordova was for the purpose of exporting several interior copper properties. The Gug genheims also acquired the Braden mine in Chile. and are now operating both properties on an extensive scale Stephen Birch, of the Alaska Syndi cate. is vice president of the Brader mine, and a director in the Chil, Copper Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
WILL ATTEND FAIR
 AND MASONIC MEETING

Bartley Howard and wife will leave on the steamer Northwestern tonight for an extended visit to the states. MT. Howard Is the Worshipful Master of Mt. Mckinley Lodge. F. & A. M, and will represent that body at the Grand Lodge, which convenes at North Yakima on June &. From there he and his wife will journey to San Francisco, taking in the Panama. Pacific Exposition, returning to Sc. attle for the shriner's meeting. which opens July II.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special The Times By Associated Press.
 PARIS, May 27-The French official statement issued this morning announces that eighteen French aviators paid flying visit to the explosive factory of the Germans at Ludwigshafcn, Germany. This has been of the principal supply points for the German army in the manufa stute of powder and bombs, and is located the ithinc river opposite Mannheim. Many explosive 1ll ncendiary bombs were dropped by the aviators in their attempt to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
CORWIN ARRIVES
 SAFELY AT NOME

The steamship Corwin arrived safe ly at Nome Tuesday after having bucked ice for the last one hundred and seventy-Gve miles of the journey. Capt. Healey says he met the fee first off Point Romanoff and that he had to work through it all the way to Nome. The navigation season is now almost commenced although the sea opposite Nome has not yet cleared The cutter Bear left St. Paul Island for Nome Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
FROST AND |CE IN ATLANTIC
 STATES

WASHINGTON, May 27--A cold wave struck the Middle Atlantic states and extended throughout the Lake region last night. A heavy frost developed during the night, caus. ing great damage to new crops. Fruits and vegetables suffered heavily, and in many cases the entire acreage of farmers was ruined. In the interior of New York, a new record was set by the thermometer for this time oi year. ice being formed wherever there was standing water.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
ITALIANS AND AUSTR|ANS
 ENGACE IN B|G BATTLE

GENEVA, May 27-The Italian forces advancing into Austria have been attacked at several points akng the forty miles of frontier across which the troops are marching. big battle is raging around Ploken and also east of the Praedil pass, on the Austrian side of the border. The Austrans have attacked in force and it is beginning to look if the big clash had started. Details are lacking of the details of the fight.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
IN BAYONET CHARGE ALLIES
 GAIN TURKISH POSITIONS

ATHENS May 27-The allied forces are con tnuing their advancing movement on the Galhpoli peninsula and the Turkish forcess have been unable so far to repulse the fierce attacks that are being mades on their positions In brilliant bayonet charge several of the more important Turkish pc sitons were captured,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
Before the Commissioner

George Ito was given hearing be- fore the United States Commissioner this afternoon on the charge of dis orderly conduct, and was fined s10 and costs by Judge Medley.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

The Market Review, a New York f. nancial paper, publishes the following interesting account of this property.
 Numerous inquiries have been re- ceived during the week for further details regarding the gigantic Chile Copper Company's property, and the interesting account of this property:
 Figures associated with this eolos- sal copper property are so large as to become incomprehensible to the hu- man mind. According to depend. able engineers reports there are at the present time blocked out 0,000. 900 tons of ore, and 9OO,00O,O0O tons l estimated as probable ore. The av cage copper content is around pei cent. The company has just com pleted two mill units having capac ity of 10000 tons per day. It vii
 require S6 years for this mill to trea
 the 3OO,OOO,OOO tons of blocked-out ore It is the announced purpose of thu company to increase this plant to 30
 900 tons per day--a capacity hereto fore unheard of in copper mining. I will require 29 years for such g gantic plant to exhaust the 300,000,O0
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
ALU|ESF|RE DARDANELLES HAS TERRIFIED THE TURKS

ATHENS, May 27-The action of the allied for ces attacking the Turkish positions along the Oar danelles is being continued with unabated vigor. The Turkish troops are terrified by the terrific and
 incessant fire to which they subjected from the artillery forces of the French and British. The big guns constantly sending forth veritable hail of deadly missiles, which seek out the Turkish for ces despite their utmost endeavors to secrete their
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
SEWARD DENTIST IS
 GREETING coOovA FRIENDS

Dr. Charles T. Daggett, of Seward. was an arrival this afternoon on the steamer Northwestern, and will spend a couple of days here on business. The doctor Is very optimistic as to the future of Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
Batleship, Cunboat And Steamers Are Sunk

ceeded in penetrating the nets thrown before the exit of the Dardanelles into the Sea of Marmora, and cruised about until within six miles of Constan- tipople. A Turkish gunboat was torpedoed and sunk within sight of the Turkish capital and the submarine returned safely to its base.
 LONDON, May 27-A German submarine tor
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

pcdocd and sank a Danish steamer, the Betty, in the North Sea. The crew of the vessel was saved.
 CARDIFF, Wales May 27-The British steam CT Norwenna both torpedoed and sheled by a German submarine, but managed to escape without sinking One member of the crew was killed and three wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
KINGS CONDITION IMPROVED

ATHENS, May 27-The condition of King Con stantne has taken turn for the better, and very optimistic report was sent out today from the pal ace by the Kings physicians The fever has abated and the monarch spent the night in a restfu sleep,
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27
DEADLY WORK AEROPI4 4ANEsS
MANY PEOPLE ARE KILLED AND FACTORIES DESTROYED

destroy the works. Several of the buildings were set fire and it is believed that the factorys efficiency was seriously damaged All the eighteen machines returned in safety to the French lines after having covered a distance of two hundred and forty miles in six hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

positions Aviators with the allies signal the ar tlery where to drop their shells and the execution is tremendous.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

OS'TEND, Belgium, May Z7-An allied aero plane paid destructive visit to this city today and accomplished considerable damage to property, be- sides killing fifty German soldiers. The soldiers
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

LONDON, May 27-It is officially announced that the British battleshp Triumph has been torpe- doed and sunk by Turkish submarine in the Straits of Dardanelles. Sister ships of the allied fleet succeeded in saving the entire of the Fri umph.
 M A D.:L: ul. IL. u...-
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

were riding in a street car, when their conveyance was struck by bomb from the airman, and prac- tically everyone in the instantly killed. The railroad station destroyed, shipping in the har Dor damaged, and numerous houses demolished,
 LONDON, May PA German Zeppelin visited the east coast of England last night and dropped one bomb at Southend. Two women were killed and one child badly injured. Little material dam, age was done b ythe bomb.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots $s.5o at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

LONDON, May PA British submarine sue
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-27

clients to buy it around present lev els.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

Oh va ST. t-'S, w 80 av' 1880
Snn ''h az, u cor sSd 81, S'N iIres-,
John a. Toh'e 10 Hartman National
bank, o.. oth aN' "NSs' "esselnlan a X,
5s Liesrty 81. ..''.:., $40
cATHARiNE ST ss-sS-bernard Golden
to y Historical society, 40 Central
PARK West attys, Weekes Bros. 50 Will
lam ST., ....,,.. 800
sxr, to Edw De Wit, Enslevood. y J;
attys. De witt, l. e. De W. SIS Nassau
$500
Real Estate Co, i7s 1wsy, atty, T G Co.
l1s RNay - 81
LEXINGTON Az, ls2-Chas NORWAY 10
EpGEr6MSnssE Az, sT,S. s,S'Ooo
?S.ioo-Grac d Thorne and ano V'.
~ Grace n Thorn. NJ ~ Nv III eS,s'
,,,y' Geo v Gar,isnd II Vii a., a. "a
SANE me- 70 ~
rnn, Ssw poon"m" ,fa'a w
s,N.
,oTU '. osh',,' 49, sIsoo
w - ,or tphlh 81 tFIlHloo-
hIGko's Tsatn orhh 70 Adolph y Rend-
ne.h' nr,h ST. at'Ss' Goldsmith, c.
W. oil Hwsv ....... $40. eiS
rL"oI !. map ,Isssn ~ Fort Wellington
conried to TIL. Guar & r Co. i7s
Bwayr p ...... $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tho Holland America liner Rvndam.
sailine II. morrow for Rotterdam. Will take
mail. closlng at 80 4 VI for Europe
except usrmianS, Austria. Hungary. Lux.
fmnntf Tntkev i'nl,. bulgaria., Serbia,
sweden and Denmark, and for Africa.
West Asia and the East Indies.
The Sicula Americana liner san Giorsio,
saliinr to morrow Tor Napies. vlll t.ks
mail, closing at $40 4 NJ FOR rtsly. Rul.
Greece ~
The Lloyd i'sliano liner Tao-mlna. call
ing wednesday fp- naples, will take mail.
Closing ~ 80 A. NJ. Tor italy. Bulgaria.,
serbia, -Rurnania. Switzerland and Gre.ce,
me Sr'ndindYi1u American liner Fred.
e'lk VIII, sailing Wednesday, for chris.
,iansand VIII take mail. closing a. 10 4
NJ, Tor norway, sweden. Denmark. Rus.
ga, iefmany, Austria, Hungary, luxcm.
burg and Turkcy.
The French liner chicago. sailing
NednesiHN for Bordeaux. viii take mail
LOSING at = NJ. for France. Rumanii,
busafla. serbia sutherland. Italy. spain,
noriugal,. EEyp' Greece. British India.
british Fat Afrirs. Slam. Malta. Gibral.
tsr. ,eNion, straits Sett'em.n's. Dutch
East IHdi's, West Australia and Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

Incoming Nrssels--By wireless.

s. Northwestern Port Arthur. - miles
south OF J1nier ~ noon Yesterday
50 CITY of Mont. Umcry savannah II" miles
southwest 81 Diamond Shoal ~ noon
s. san lllNio, Galveston, ~ mules east
OF Galveston hir ~ noon
- VI Onridcrtc Galveston, ri mile- cast
Of Galveston har a. noon
- Radiant BATON RouTr, - miles north.
west of ruriI-I> A. noon
- san Marcos Mobile. li miles southeast
~ Mobile bar AZ noon
:, Florida rampco, III miles west Of SAND
Key Al noon
:, Fl OlTrutc. Gnlvcs,ou, OBJ miles south
west ~ Diamond Shoal ~ noon
s. Colorado. Rrun-wlck. IA miles southwest
of Diamond shoal a, : 4 NJ
s. Cherokee Geprgetoun go miles south
of sandy Hook NJ i r VI
:, Ararhr l,c,snrv,lls, 80 miles south NJ
sandy Hook at q p N
So Carolina San luau A. mules south OF
SANDY Hook al : "
IS Creole. New Orleans l'2 miles south Of
sandy Hook ~ noon
Tug Kconc Rrun-~,rk, q. miles south Of
SANDY Hook NJ = VI
$ comus New orlGsn,. n miles north,
west Of TOrtugas At =.
SIS Comet Sabine, 81 miles south Of Dis.
mond Shoal at noon.
SIS SARATOGA, Havana, 60 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at I +. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
sun MONSES,


SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK
CorNTN-NARY COuNrRYNAN. Plain
tin. against fRASK COUNrRYMAN De
PENDANT SUMMONS Action to Annul =
Marriage. Trial desired in New York
County.
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
on ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to AN.
swer the complaint In this action, and 10
serve d ropi Of your answer on the Plain.
IN. Attorney within twenty dsNs after
the service Of this exclusive Of
the day Of service; and In case Of your
failure 10 spresr, or answer. judgment will
be taken against YOU by daafui,. for The
relis. demanded In the complaint.
Dated, New York, June tth. 1918
JOSEPH r. GREFNBERG. ATTORNEY TO-
Plaintiff, - & =. q Address. .ss broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
CITY.
To FRANZ cOCNTRYMAN:
The foregoing summons IL served upon
you by publication pursuant to an order !,
the Hon Eugene 4, Fhilhin, r Justice q.
the supreme Court, New York County
dated the card day Of July. 1878. and duiy
nlei together with the complaint. In tho
once 81 the County Clerk Of New York
County, At the County Court House. In the
Borough 81 Manhattan. CIV OF New York
on tho etth dar NJ July, 1918
Dated. New York. July 9,th. 1919
JOSEPH f. GREENBERG, Omce 4 = n
Address, esa Broadway. Borough o,
Manhattan. Nev York city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09

with nam. and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
West side.
and 10th stsD
9TH ST, : $, lrs W 5,h sv. tsxss .
as West S7th st Corp 20 Frank r
Brlody, II, DIST 81. Bk'yn. due as per
bond, 8 y c. June -. atty. T @ Co. l7s
Uptown.
Manhattan Island, north % llOth ST.
MANHATTAN ST. n $. :otIl e Amst.-
ssml Rosenstock, SIS F. ssth st. July
80, due Aug -, 1921, i p q, atty. sa,nl
HellinEer. 800 Bnay .,......... 50. 500
Bronx.
Borough u The Bronx
PLOT begins a, : : Ia King estate. lo@ 4
5 pitmsrs -. 40 sN2S5- Aaron r Forscy
10 Harry Robi'zek. lols ? 1854 81.
due as per bond atty. u Rob.tzek, 2sos
ELLIoTr Az. $, ais n Juiisnna 81. sSx
i.5-Hugo Hellick to Anna Holste. 1897
olinvills sv, AUG T. due Sept Is, 1890.
p c. ATTY. j VI Behrmann, 1870 white
UNION Az. t. W cor isis, st, ?Sxico-Edw
Stern 10 Hugo II psssn. l6o Marlborough
rd, bklyn, July Is, 2 yrs. & n c: atty.
y Flisshnick. 3O2 Rway. ........ 5000
CouRTLANDT Az. n " 50 n " lSath
st. e5xloo--Louiss Meisner 81 al -
Lillian l. Msisner, 1918 Daily az. June 81.
2 yrs. I p .; atty, l. l. Meisuer. 1915
KINGsBRIDGE RI. 2si. :. % sxls5s 3
KAY 90 10 Lawyers Mtg co, 80 Liberty
a.. Aus Z. due as per bond atty. r q 4
7 Co, US Bway IS, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-09
RESERVE FIREMEN OPPOSED.
MOntrlair Said to Have q Bir
EnouGh Department Vow.

MoNTCLAlR, y. j., Aug Sit would
be n calamity to saddle Montclair with
a reserve fire department. because II
would prove an absolutely useless adj
junct,' said former Councilman Thomas
=. McCilynn, father Of the Montclair paid
fire department. to-day in commenting
on the action of tho Tow Council in
adopting an ordinance providing for AN
auxiliary Are fighting force.
Mr., Mr,ilynn declared that tho present
paid department IL largo enough for
Montclair's needs and that The reserve
hremen, who would DE paid 500 u
year, could not get to the hres quick
enough to he of practical assistance.
Critics OF the reserve force say II will
cost the town 5000 = year additional.