davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

and some stripping. The country rock is chiefly slate with some massive graywacke The beds are folded and sheared The Assure ranges in width from to A inches and is traeeable for over 250 feet. The Assure filling consists of crushed slate, in some places with little quartz. In other places quartz occurs as long and stringers and lenses lying parallel to the walls of the Assure. At the open cut the Assure is A. inches wide and con tans 3-foot quartz lens about 100 feet long. The hanging wall side of this large quartz lens is smooth and shows horizontal slickensides, and there is an inch of gouge on the hanging wall.
 The nonmetalic minerals include quartz and small amounts of calcite and chorite. The gold is free. The sulphdes are present. as tiny specks in the and include dyrrhotte pyrite, chalcopyrite arsenopyrite, and sphaert. Lmonite occurs as surface alteration product of the suphides. Assays ranging fro $50 to $l00 are reported on this ore.
 The company own Mountain Claim, Nugget Fraction, Home Rule and Nugget Claim No. ?.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
HIGH WATER CAUSE IF
 T|E-UP

Vice President Baxter. of the c per River & Northwestern railway. rived in town last night from out line, having made the trip from Tie to Abercrombie canyon by boat. the track is overflowed. in spots tween Tiekel and Mile 54.
 Although the water Is at pres above any known high water ma since the road was located, MT. B ter does not apprehend any serit damage to the road, providing 1t cedes during the next few days. UT such time no repairs can be made.
 The track is under water for aba 13 miles, which is from three to feet deep in places. One or two be of several small bridges have Dc washed away and some of the e bankments have caved-in. As soon the water goes down a large force men will be put to work and 1t Is I believed that it will take long to pair the roadbed and have trains r ming regularly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

Samples of free milling ore, impregnated with gold were brought from Port Wells last night from the Nugget claim, leased by the Cordova Mining X Development Company. Dr. W. H. Chase, A. B. Cooper, G. A. Harmon and N. Clasen made the trip to the property in the launch Pansy and they all very enthusiastic over the prospects of opening up a big paying mine. MT. Harmon made a survey for an aerial tram which will either extend to the beach, 600 feet to the base of the hi 5000 feet, when it is decided where the mill will be located.
 Wagner & Johnston are reported to have struck five feet of in the tunnel they driving, which carries good values Their property is on the beach, about half mile from Golden
 The Cordova Mining X Development Company has four properties upon which it is doing work The Nugget claim, is leased and is above timber line at elevation of 700 feet on the mountain, a mile northeast of Golden. The veins discovered in
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
OF ACTION
 PREPARED FUR MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, July 2S.--Secre- tary of State Robert Lansing has asked Wiley Jones, Attorney General for Arizona for a further repreve of the five Mexicans who are awaiting the death penalty in that state. On account of the acute nature of the re lations between the United States and Mexico, Bryan asked for reprieve for the murderers, some time ago, and his request was granted.
 The reprieve given by Governor Hunt on Bryan's request expires next Friday, and the State Department is asking for the same thing at this time on similar reasons. Jones replied to Lansing practically refusing to com ply with his request, saying, "The United States has no right to inter- fere." Unless a further reprieve is granted the men will be hung at Florence the day after tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
Cordovans Are Developing Rich Quartz Ledge

1911. Two tunnels have been driven one 152 feet long and the other 65 feet.
 The country rock of the ore bodies is graywacke and black slate. The two ore bodies are about 700 feet apart The original discovery is reported to be to 10 inch vein, traveable 70 feet, with north east strike and nearly vertical dip. The tunnel is driven on the lower showing, Assure to 30 inches wide with a length of about POO feet. The Assure filling consists of sheared slate and graywacke. The quartz in the Assure varies from only little in places to solid vein 20 inches wide. The gangue is quartz with some calcite and considerable chlorite. The metallic minerals include gold, silver, galena and pyrrhotie. The is said to contain chalcopy rite and pyrite Limonite occurs, as usual, as an alteration product of the iron bearing sulphdes.
 Golden Wonder No 9. claim has been bonded by this compnay and is above timber line on the noun tain northeast of Golden, about 112 miles from the town The developments consist of a deep 30foot open cut along the lead at elevation of 440 feet
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
PRESIDENT OF HAITI IS MURDERED
SHOT AND BODY DRAGGED THROUGH STREETS

PORT AU PRINCE, July 28.-When morning broke, President Guillaume was still sheltered in the French embassy. The authorities of the embassy feel that the president is far from safe, but the embassy has no guards. All the doors have been heavily bolted and locked and preparations are being made to withstand siege, although the building is not of strong construction. There is no possibility of spirtng the deposed president away, as the revoutionits guard around the build ing, and close watch has been kept all night. The mob around the prisoners is gathering in numbers every hour, and is becoming more threatening in it's attitude as the day passes
 The deposed officials yesterday executed 160 political prisoners including former president of the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
MEX|CANS MUS PAY DEATH
 PENALTY

CORNISH, July 2S.-The Preside today, in response to an inquiry fused to deny the news dispatch issued from Washington yesterday the effect that the administration W preparing a definite plan of action ! handling the Mexican situation. F eign complications with European ! ligerents have delayed the maturi of these plans heretofore. Wills said that he must refuse to discr the plans until his return to the Whi House.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

republic, Orestes Zamor The execution was under the direction of General Oscar, who was governor general of Port Au Prince under Guilaume. The execution of the political prisoners was the cause of the rebellion which yesterday resulted in new figure guiding the ship of state The feeling against Guillaume and his henchmen, is intense and violence may be expected before the day is The revolutionsts after gaining control of the city, captured General Oscar, who conducted the execu-
 tons and hanged him outside the Dominican ega-
 ton. The body is still there, and is the gruesome object of fascination for the rapidly gathering crowds. Two American cruisers are hurrying to
 this city for the purpose of protecting all foreign residents
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
LOST 5OO,0OO MEN WARSAW

Polish capital, and in the meantime are suffering enormous losses in point of casualties So far in the Polish campaign it is estimated that the Teuton armies have lost five hundred thousand men. Some of the military movements place the Teuton losses
 in the present movements at even higher figure. The Russian front has not yet been broken although this stupendous price for victory has been paid in advance The Narew line the river north of Warsaw is still holding and back of that they have
 the even stronger defenses of the Bug and the almost impossible country between the Narew and the Bug
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

PORT AU PRINCE, July 2S.-The expected attack on the French legation to lynch President Guillaume, took place this afternoon, and amid scenes of the widest confusion the black president of Hayt was dragged out of the building and shot to death in the square in front of the legation. The French minister protested against the mob violence, but the crowd was blood crazed, and nothing could deter them from carrying out their fiendish ends. After being shot dead Guillaume s body tied to horse, and dragged throughout the streets of the city, to the admirng plaudits of the popuace. The greatest disorder prevails here, and the foreign population is praying for the speedy arrival of the two American cruisers that are steaming here at full speed
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
Chicago Pays Respect to Eastland Victims

accommodate all the dead, and all sorts of vehicles were impressed into service to carry the flower draped caskets
 The coroner's inquest into the cause of the death of the victims is still proceeding. It was brought out in court today that tie apparatus by which the water ballast was worked was not in good operating condition when the ship listed The eng- neers of the vessel, were unsuccessfuly trying to pump water into the compartments at the time the Eastland went over.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

In the north of Poland the Russians are continuing their stubborn resistance, and have checked linden bergs advance. To the south the combined AItstro- German forces desperately striving to hurl back the Slavs and seize the Lublin- Chelm railroad. Although Mackensen has been for days upon the threshold of success, the Russians with remarkable tenacty, refuse to yield any ground, and the leu tons have so far been unable to achieve their goal West of Warsaw, there has not been much activity between the contending forces and on the whole quiet prevails in that region.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
Strong Feature Film

..The Man on the Box" featuri Max Figman. was fiye-reel featl film shown at Empress theater l. nieht which was thoroughly enjoy hv fair-sized audience. The acti was above the average and the sta settings particularly good
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
ITALIAN AND AUSTRIAN
 TROOPS IN MIGHTY BATTLE

BERLIN July 28.-The struggle now progress ing between the Italian and Austrian armies along the Isonzo river described by the correspondents of the German papers as the mightiest and most frightful of the war This great battle has been already under way whole week, without any decision having been reached. The casualties on both sides are so tremendous as to almost stagger belief Neither side has given any official intimatlon about the vast struggle, and apparently both having
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

Six hundred victims of the accident were buried today, The whole city was in mourning out of respect for the dead Many down town business closed for the day. and draped their edifces in black. The ball games in both leagues were called off. All flags throughout the city at half mast. The weather today beasty, all the funerals being held in pouring rain which however, did not prevent great crowds of silent people from witness ing mournful processions as they passed. There was not near enough hearses in the city and suburbs to
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

Special The Times By Associated Press
 CHICAGO, July 28-Additonal information secured today about the number of passengers on the fated Eastland brings the number of victims of the catastrophe up to 1862. Of this number S27 bodies have been recovered from the Eastland and all but five have been identified. Five hundred and thirty y-one persons, who the ship are still unaccounted for, and 1t is believed they are still entombed in the wrecked hulk, or are stuck in the mud of the river bottom.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

Special The Times By Associated Press
 LONDON July 28-Throughout the newspaper articles on the situation in Poland which appeared today there runs tone of confidence in the ultimate outcome, which has been conspcuously lacking heretofore. Although the Germans now hold great
 line extending from the Gulf of Riga on the Baltic Sea, sweeping southwestward around Warsaw, thence encircling the city, and stretching away to the Galician border near Sokal they have yet con siderable fighting to do before they can take the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
ALL RETURN WORK
 O|L PLANT

BAYONNE, July 28.-All the strik- CTS at both the Standard Oil plant and the Tidewater works, of the big oil concern returned to work today. The foreign workers, who refused to &C., cept the word of the officials when a raise in wages was promised them, were finally satisfied that the com. pany was sincere in it's proposition. The men all secure an increase of salary, from common laborers to the experienced mechanical tradesmen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
MAR|POsA IS DUE '
 FRIDAY M0RN|A

The steamer Mariposa left June at 11.S0 o'clock this morning a should arrive in Cordova Friday mo irg The sailing of the Northweste s,ou Seattle has been postponed l tl Saturday evening at 3 o'clock.
 The freighter Seward will lea Seattle on August 6 for southwe ern Alaska ports.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
MAY VISIT CORDOVA
 ON RETURN TR

The torpedo boat flotilla, now sitka. en route to the westward. m visit Cordova this fall. The Chamt of Commerce wired an invitation q the following reply was this mornf received from Commander sharp:
 "The torpedo division thanks y for kind invitation. At present q doya is not on itinerary, but 1t hoped by division to visit Cordova return trip"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
LABOR DAY BALL GAME
 BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT

A meeting of the baseball fans will be held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms this evening at S:30 for the purpose of discussing the advlsability of arranging a series of games to be played here Labor Day week. It is understood Seward is anxious to play a return game at Cordova and is will ing to come on Labor Day. Inf order that the matter may be thoroughly discussed a full attendance is re- Quested tonight, the business men being especially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
WILL SHIP N ] BOOZE IN TO ! ARIZONA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.-Follow- ing the acceptance of a prohibitory law by the voters of Arizona at the last election, all the railroads enter ing the state, at a conference held here today. agreed to assist the state authorities in the enforcement of the statute. by refusing to accept all ship ments of alchoholic beverages into Arizona.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
GERMAN SUBMARINES SUNK
 229 ENGLISH VESSELS
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

BERLIN, July 2S.--It is unoffcially reported here that up to July p, the German submarines have sunk in the zone, 229 English vessels and 30 other hostile ships Six neutral ships have been sunk by mistake, and 27 other neutral ships have been examined and sunk because their cargoes were contraband.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28
SECRET TARY WAR KITCHENER
 WATCHES BRITISH VICTORY

LONDON, July 2S.-It has just been made public that Lord Kitchener, Secretary of War, was at the British front in Flanders early this month. It was while Kitchener at the front that the German trenches north of Ypres were captured by the British
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

You want the best Tor your money. then subscribe for The Times n"ily or Weekly, or both.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-28

been waiting in the hope that victory might be announced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
approaching Moncloya, held by villa
rOOps.
AT THE THEATRES
STR

The old High Chair. In the attic
of her home, an old lady comes upon
the high chair Of her children. The
incidents of her life pass I'm visions
before her. She recalls her home
coming as bride, the happy years
with her husband and growing chill
drcn The first great sorrow, the
death Of her only daughter, IS lived
ever again. ThcL she sees ner favorlte
son, Jack, leaving home to satisfy his
longing for adventure. The call TO
arms takes husband and elder boy
from hcr-thc former never TO return.
Sam marres Sylvia Lee and goes
away 10 build up a fortune I'm the city.
Recently, she has visited him and his
beautiful young wife Sam has urged
her to come and live with them, but
the old lady has decided that their
household, after ALL never can be
home to her. SO she finds herself
back now in her own cottage, peopled
with precious memories. AS she sits
alone, brooding over the past she
hears steps on the stairs. A tall fig
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
Protest Rapidly
Growing Popular
Continued From Page One.)

new high school building for another
fpro Years. The World and other ad-
.ocates of the bond issues gave us the
nIush act" to get the bonds voted ana
am listening for the howl to go up
that the schools are being crippled FOR
lack of facilities the minute anyone
talks about a court action, but l do not
uropose to let this deal be put over
without a fight.
$50. am not going to stand for my
name t. be used IN the papers ana
got mixed up in public discussion
and have my motives and reasons i'm
pugned We property owners VINO
will have to fight this thing through
viii get enough of that, perhaps, be
fore we are through with il, but l ap-
prcciate the stand The World is TAX
ing and am back of the fight to the
last ditch"
Most people hesitate to be drawn
into public discussion If they can
avoid it. but most of the citizens Of
Tulsa do not hesitate in the high
school matter to express themselves
one way or the other, and surpris-
ing number of them are openly join
ing the ranks of those who oppose
building the high school anywhere eX-
Ccpt on the present site. The senti-
mcnt is almost unanimous for building
on the south half Of the block with
the portion of the building facing the
park finished up Just as presentablc
Us that portion facing Fifth, Boston
and Cincinnati streets, leaving a beau
titul vista of parking i'm front of the
building instead of divided up around
all sides Of il, If the building were
erected in the center Of the block,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
TWO HUNDRED vULLISTAs DEAD
Northern Leaders Losses in Wounded
Also Reported Heavy.

LAREDO, July 9.-Two hundred
Villa dead and several hundred
wounded. and q nominal CarrInla
loss is the result Of a battle yesterday
at Barroteran, about fifty miles south
Of Eagle Pass, Texas, according to
adyices received by Carranza authori-
ties in Nueyo Laredo tonight. Car
rama forces under Gen Benjamin
Cara. it was stated; ambuEhed 1000
Villa troops under Gen. Raoul Madero
and. pouring deadly fire into their
ranks, forced the Nilistas to retreat in
n southerly direction Three hundred
villa prisoners. including three colo
nels. were taken, II is claimed The
colonels whose names were not di-
vulged, were summarilv executed.
II was stated in Nuevo Laredo to-
night that a large CarranZa force is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
American Steamer Released.

BERLIN, via London, July 9 G0:23
p. mJ-The American steamer Pla-
turia, which while on the way from
New York with a cargo Of petroleum
consigned to a Swedish port was stop
ped 10y German warship and taken
to Swincmunde. has been released
This action was taken after the United
states embassy had taken up the case.
The Platuria has proceeded TO her
destination.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
EMPRESS.

Today is the last day Of the "Ro-
nance of Elaine" and the five part
life photo feature Captain Swift. 30
The theatre is open from l to IL p.
m. daily, SO come any time ana stay
as long as you like. Tomorrow and
Monday Mary Pickford will be seen
In the five-reel feature, Hearts
Adrift." Prices will be the same.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
and making it possible for a beautiful
olOse-in park.
MnnId Add NttraclI,cncs..

uilu 10, nNluE 1T p''''"'' 'o' e
'e-i.' pan
Would Add Nttra'tiNcnrss.
rms arrangement aus" adHs 10 ine
attractlveness Of adjacent property
ana overcomcs the only objection
which has been offered To the present
site, it being argued 10y property own
erS that the hlEh sehool VIII In)ure
their property values. by TINS arrange
ment this objection is entirely over
come.
r. a. GiIIeSple is one OF the tax
payers OF the city VINO is openly chaln-
ploning the posluon taken bN Ihe
World, and saws he does not care VINO
knows 1T. The fact is that ihere
have been SO few occasions when l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-10
Lool, at Courthouse.

Listerl
We have a magnIficcnt S15O 600
courthouse situated nm q back Iot and
accessible only for htnevs.
We have a mqgnificeut Cathedral
costing less than 500. 600. Yet con
spicuoue in any and all diroctiors for
miles.
We cave rhe schoCI board enough
10 build both of these buildings i'm
one. 4 site uualuaIIed i'm any citv
for arccssibilitv fsiy ear limos mass
within blncID pcrmittinp the
Public from anv part of the district
10 attend casilv and without trans-
fcrrjng The purost cleanrst neigh
Iorbnnd or.,irnrod l,- oro,t nffir,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
TREMOSINE
PERCHED
UPON ITS
MOUNTAIN
AERIE.
ERIE

with ~alpenstocks. who clearly ,from
their high heeled boots) had never
climbed a rod leiSurely Italians.
workmen and gentlefolk.
From almost the very outset the
road is hewn out of the limestone
mountainside. There are occasional
artificial buttresses to support il. but
for the greater part il has for its foun-
dalton the eternal rock. The angle at
which it ascends varies. but it is never
abrupt, consequently ] encountered
single horses. oxen and mules drawing
loads Of no inconsiderable weight.
I paused at the first wide curve to
look back upon the town, and a WON
drous panorama the bay and buildings
and the distant rock Of Arco and the
engirdling ranges made, for the i'm
mediate foreground was in shadow II
the remoter slopes and crests were
still Hooded with the soft light Of the
declining sun. l had started with
the intention Of turning back from
this point of vantage. but on descry-
ing. beyond two or three adjacent
turns. a tunnel through the jutting
elf I allowed myself to be led on
as far as its mouth.
Thus was my fate sealed. With
each band there was a new lure. Once
having yielded l was henceforth zap
tive to progress-the goal Of my jour-
ney being the entrance to the Val
di Ledro, where the road makes an
abrupt swerve into a precip.tous
mountain gorge.
The lake below me was faint purpls
In the shadow Of the cliffs, while be-
yond, where the golden light still
touched the water, It was a delicate
shade Of turquoise. Rowboats. drift
ing or in motion. shrunk in size Ia
toy craft. and their rowers were like
pygmies working automatically. The
white and saffron M lumber sails that
Cotted the lakes bosom seemed no
more than So many taut or tapping
flags.
Leaning over the parapetlike wall
that guards the road l observed that
in many places the descent was sheer,
in others there were jutting crags
carpeted with coarse grass and droop-
ing sprays Of a family crimson flower.
At length | came to a tunnel that was
guarded both at the near and the
further entrance by huge grated iron
safes that We're hackswung. Above
upon an outlook reached by a zigzag
path was a sentry box.
This was the boundary between
Austria and Italy. and I later learned
that in certain we'll chosen places the
Ponale road is mined and Is likely.
in the event of hostilities between the
two countries, to he rendered in an
eye twinkling u~nusable. A second
series of gates succeeded the first. and
here there were barbed wire e~ntangle-
ment as we'll as threatening looking
lines Of loopholes staring at me from
a small but massive II stored struc-
ture built into the mountainside.
Continued on Tenth Page,