davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-23
TOMBSTONE EPlTAPH PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY. .-...
 SiRsGi BROS, Publishers

instruments Filed With the County Recorder of Record This Day
 WARRANTY DEED Florence Gordon ct al to LB Floyd, Douglas prop ..... 700 . Nelson ct al to Ellen Fisher Douglas prop p..... 10 Adams to P Tore Douglas prop ---..--. .........-.... gu .. l Ives to H Tripp. Warren prop 10 . ID BrS VII tt ux to A Hemwood land. ..-.- .........-... 25 .. ] Lnrch ct ux to A Paul. Doug las prop ..-......... 10 Pauline Arino to B Casianaga Douglas prep ...- $50 R Oglesby to L Shrewsbury land. ................ 1000 $ Kemp to ] Parks. Wilcox prop I500 N McMillan ct ux to Barber Wilcox prop .......... 10 W Douglas to Bunker Hill Mines Co. mining claims. I  Douglas Inv Co to W Holmes Douglas prop. -- 6oo Mary Drury to A Baimforth Warren prop ............ 10
 RE. MORTGAGE A Balmforth ct IN To Mary E Drufy. Warren prop. ..--... 500
 cHATrLE MORTGAGE ] Moore to Bank oi Lowell. Brsbee prop .....--. 1Jo A Keeth to $ Holman. auto. $50 W Sharpe to Bisbee Auto Co auto. ....-............. 595 .. F Sweeney to II II Hotchkiss auto 6OO W Benson to FIrs, Nat Bank of Douglas, auto. ........- 300 .. E Wallace 10 Brunswick Bake Collender Co. opera chairs. to ..
 WARRANTY DEED Mary F Sims to Mrs Sims mining claims .......-- 10 -.
 BLU OF SALE Maine Smith to Lehman live stock -.-......-....-- -.
 PATENT | s to ( Mcdonald. land .... - C $ to Elizabeth Prescott. land - USto J Gallagher. land ..... - | $ to A Muller. lsnd........ - U $ to W SpTouse. land ..-.- -
 RE MORTGAGE Jwood ct ux to Bank of Bis bes. Bisbee prop. ..--....-. 5000 - SATISFACTION or MORTGAGE W Holmes 10 ] Lurch et ux - H Reynolds 10 Negri ct ux. Cochise E & Assn 10 L Montgomery ct ux. ....... Bank of Bisbee to Catherine Devine
 Q. C DEED a Ha,.sfield ct ux to L Bar nett. Bisbee prop ...--..-. 35o L Barnett 10 C Berry, Bisbee prop .-.----...-.-..- ..--.-.-.' ooV . G Berry ct ax to W Barnett Bsbee prop. ...-.s....'.. YOU
 WARRANTY DEED Bowie Imp Co to Mrs T Snow Bowie prop. ..-.-...-.---. 'o .-
 R.. E. MORTGAGE " Holmes ct ux to Bank oi Douglas. Douglas prop l2oo
 Q. C. DEED Mrs Mitchell ct conj to J Parks. HiIJcox prop. .--..-- 'O' avanneman 10 SsIbe Nanne- man. Douglas prop -,---. ..
 possEssoRy RIGHT G HexAsw. land. .-..-..-.--
 RE. MORTGAGE TayIor ct sz to E Tayicr Douglas prop. .,>....- <oV" -
 ..x so Rank
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-23
manner
Returned Home

Mrs. Vim. Lutley returned home to- day from Douglas. where several days visiting friends in the smeltsr city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-05-23
Over the Sands

ing, by way of Tucson
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
NlZINA SHOWS UP WELL DURING
 SUMMER.

c. c. Clasen, who arrived from the Nizina reports that section as show ing up well. The past summer has been an active one for the miners in that section, according to Mir. Clasen, and some good cleanups are expected in the spring. The large companies operating there have large dumps out and all of the smaller prospectors have made good showings during the past summer.
 MT. Clasen is on his way to Sitka Hot Springs to seek relief from a number of strains and bruises re ceived several weeks ago, when he fell from a bridge a. distance of 35 feet and was severely injured. The accident happened while Clasen was on his way from Nizina to Valdez, and he says he never expected to come out of it alive.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
PLENTY OF WORK ANCHORAGE
 IF APPROPRIATION MADE.

If Congress makes the necessary appropriation for the continuation of work on the government railroad about 1,500 idle men who are winter ing at Anchorage, will be put to work immediately. The railroad engineer ing commission has let it be known that there will be enough work for the men now at Anchorage, if Con- gress ratifies the estimates submit ted to the appropriations committee by Secretary Lane, of the interior de- partment.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
NEW MANlFESTS IN EFFECT
 AFTER JANUARY 1.

According to Collector of Customs Pugh, the new shippers manifests which will be in effect January 1 may be supplied by either the shippers or the government. The governments charge for blanks is a half cent each.
 The manifest, which Is to be made out in duplicate, must be signed by the actual shipper and must list ac- curately the articles shipped. One copy is kept on file in the customs office, the other going to the steam ship.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
Latest sheet music at Hegg's.

One-fourth off on all cut glass at the Blum, O'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
OUTSIDE CAPITAL MAY TAKE
 OVER JUNEAU BREWERY.

Owing to the fact that the large brewing companies of Washington state will automatically go out of business January 1, owing to the pro hibition law. representatives of the same are said to be in negotiations with s. Zynda, of the Eagle Brewing Company, to make the Juneau brew cry the supply center for the trade of Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given that the taxes on real and personal property within the corporate limits of the Town of Cordova for the year 1915, are now due and payable at my of. flee, on First Street, Cordova, Alaska.
 The said taxes shall be deliquent at 6 D. m. on the second Monday in February, 1916, and unless paid prior thereto per cent will be added to the amount thereof.
 H. I. O'NEILL, Town Treasurer.
 Cordova, Alaska, December 22, 1915.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29
WANTS COAL- MINES
 OPENED

Among the recommendations made in the annual report of Governor Strong are the following:
 Opening of coal mines so as to pro vide cheap fuel
 Aid from the government even to the point of loaning money at q low rate of interest for taking up farm lands. Removal of restrictions so that the resources may be developed. Competent regulations of the fish | ing interests by the bureau of fish cries in order to conserve this natu- ral wealth.
 Government ownership and opera ton of hatcheries.
 The granting, if possible, of termi- nal rates to the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway to shippers of halibut at Ket- chikan, to keep the halibut industry in Alaska.
 Prohibit the use of herring for fer tilizer and oil. To have the government make sur veys for settlers without any cost to the latter.
 Reindeer industry should be en- couraged among the Aieuts.
 The early completion of government railroads. Larger appropriations for medical care of natives.
 Natives should not be placed in reservations.
 More aids to navigation imperative.
 Ut should be within the power of some executive branch of the govern ment to regulate the shipping from Alaska of wild fur-bearing animals, and likewise to regulate the indis- criminate digging by irresponsible parties of young foxes from their nests for the ostensible purpose of utilizing them for fox farming" Uncertainty of title of hot springs land has retarded their development and should be attended to.
 Insane persons should be cared for in Alaska.
 Detention hospitals should be util- Iized.
 There are many peculiarities" in the Alaska game laws which need fix ing
 Brown bear should be protected.
 New cables should be laid to re- place the old ones and there should be an additional cable laid between Alaska and Seattle.
 Press rates between Seattle and the coast towns of the territory are still high and should be reduced"
 Additional powers for the enact ment of laws by the territorial legis- lature.
 The sooner statehood" is granted the greater will be the benefits ac- cruing to the people. Weight limit of mail to the interior A towns should be increased. Regarding Metlakatla "Legisla- tion is needed defining the political status of these Indians, and to en- able them to attain citizenship should they possess the necessary qualifica- tions. Surveys of lands of the An ette islands should be made and the Indians given title to them in sever atty"
 Launch for the use of special en- ployes in prosecuting those giving li- quor to Indians.
 White men should be prohibited from occupying land in Indian vil- lages.
 Need of trails is strongly urged.
 Library and museum building necessity.
 More funds for schools are neces- sary to keep present school districts going.
 Sum of $1OOO for building school house should be increased to $2,000. 1 Number children for forming dis trict should be reduced from 20 to 15. 1 Mine experiment station to be es- tablished near Juneau.
 Legislation for the utilization of water power. Federal building in Juneau to house various departments to cost not less than $S5O,OOO
 Government, instead of the terri
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

All the music of all the world Columbia Records. E. A. Hegg, Agent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

One-fourth off on fancy china at the Blum. O'Neill Go.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

One-fourth off on fancy china at the Blum, O'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-29

Don't overlook Fuller's Barber Shop. Located at Alaskan Hotel, not Cordova House.
The Keota news., 1915-09-03
INDIAN MOUND HAS STORY
ArehsoIesIsts viii Make Exesv,,lons
In Order 70 Study Lives o.
Ancient Race.

Atlanta. oa.-Dr. L. @. Hardman
went up to bis Nacoochee Valley
farm recently. to superintend the
work preparatory to the excavation Of
an Indian mound which possessea an
interesting history.
There. Naeooches. IN Indian prin.
cess. was buried. and tradition holds
fascinating romance connected With
hee life and death.
Archeologists. representing q Nav
York museum, will excayats the
mound tn order to make q scisntino
study OF the lives OF the race vhioh
once Inhabited that section Of the
country In the years ago.
The utensils used. their war na...
phernaiia. and even the sksletona =,
the peoples buried there, will aiBurd
interesting research work.
All the interesting excavations v,l,
be carried to the New York museum
and tho mound will b rebuilt 1ust ~
It stands today.
The Keota news., 1915-09-03
1U n01A MW1.

mats a trsp ovss Paris st niGst u .
military machine With military avF
ator. II was Hi wish 70 wrsts . o.
scrtption Of Q v1sw OF . gFsAe eaty
partially hidden under the blanket o.
night.
rributs 70 hsssy osaeh Nssohs"'
He wanted TO dafefmine whether OF
no. It was possible for IN enemy avf
ator to pick out specific objects upon
which to throw his bombs. OF course.
IL was not Needham's intention to tell
what buildings could be discerned. ana
separated from their fellows BY the
eye of the soarer. His thought simply
was to answer the disputed question
a. to whether or not an aviator could
tell q hospital or . military barracks
from the peaceful residence OF . ci-
william.
Needham was full of his project.
He knew absolutely nothing Of fear
He had been At the front where the
bullets were dying and the shells were
falling. His courage vas proof. His
whole plan was changed BY the Ar
rival In Paris Of Lieutenant Warre
ford, an aviator Of the British army.
Warneford had won fame. the Vic
toria cross. and the cross Of the Legion
OF Honor BY his daring Tying exploit
when he destroyed . Zeppelin In mid
air.
Henry Beach Needham asked the
military authorities to let him 60 up
In . new aeroplane on . trial trip with
Lieutenant Warneford. He rose from
the ground waving his hand to the
bystanders. In less than two minutes
the machine collapsed and both its oc.
cupants were hurled to the ground and
killed This newspaper man had gone
through almost every form Of danger
that Europe's war neld holds. He met
his death In what vas believed to be
IN absolutely safe adventure. He ex.
pected to return to America immo.
diately after this. his last wartime
story-gettinx assignment He vas .
close friend and loved companion.
Tho French censors are not very
hard on . correspondent When you
60 to the front you always are accom-.
panied By an army omcer Who almost
Invariably also acts - censor Of what
you write. He gives you some words
Of advice concerning what you may
say and what you may not say. and
thus makes your writing very easy.
He gives you . great deal Of uborty
and the only thing that he requests, u
that nothing shall b put In your ar.
ticles that may be Of assistance to the
enemy.
The censor has been painted - q
very formidable and frequently very
gr0uchy dictatorial person. He u not.
More than half the time Q correspond.
ent Il allowed to sit BY the censor
and to watch him while he goes over
the manuscript with . blue pencil.
The pencil u infrequently used.
The military omcers who 10 to the
front with the correspondent all speak
English and everyone Of them has 4
keen curiosity concerning thing,
American.
INDIAN MOUND HAS STORY
The Keota news., 1915-09-03

This was the question that the wom'
an OF former leisure put to themselves.
They reai4sed suddenly that al the
able bodied men Of the city had gone
to the front and that they had left
wives and children behind them who
needed help and guidance, and In
many cases, work.
The women If the Faubourg St. Ger
main went into the byways OF Paris
and ministered to their more lowly sts-
ters. Many shops In Paris have closed
because of the war. thus throwing
many women and girls out OF work
The women Of Paris blessed with
wealth, used 1t to start workshops Of
their own where the unemployed could
earn money by making things neces-
sary for the soldiers at the front. and
for the hospitals At the rear. The
fashionable women OF Paris have
learned many things OF which they
were In complete ignorance. They
know now what social endeavor
means. and they understand the spirit
which prompted American women to
establish social settlements and to at
tempt to help those who seemed pow
eriess to help themselves.
When this war Is over social set.
tIement work In Paris will be upon .
drm foundation. the stones Of It be-
ing laid by women who Is months
ago hardly knew what social endeavof
meant except In . society sense.
There II only one woman's club in the
whole city OF Paris, and that Il lit
tie more than what might b called
. Tea club" An American woman
Who ID the president Of . woman's
club in the city Of Washington came
to Paris recently. The French women
Of high estate asked her to ten them
all about woman's club life in Amer.
ica. the socailed social upiift, and the
geseral plan Of American women to do
good In the communities u which they
dwell.
The women Of Paris were told what
they wanted to know. They showed
deep interest In the effort OF American
women to make life easy. to do some
thing for the mothsrs, and to make
the way Of the working siri easier.
II 10 perhaps almost startling to say
that the women Of Paris are show.
ing an interest in woMan suffrage.
Thirteen months ago . society wom-
An Of Paris would have been held a.
most an anarchist II she had a.
pressed . DESIRE to know Of woman's
suffrage with vtsW OF possdble con-
version TO . belief in t. When this
war . over there can be no doubt that
woman's clubs will be founded ip
Paris, that they will have large men,
beFships and that into their work will
b thro~n . spirit Of devotion
Put In Regular Hours.
From eight o'clock every morning
until nve o'clock In the afternoon the
society women Of Paris work either
In the hospitals or in the shops whore
employment has been given to those
whom war has deprived Of the oppor.
tunity to earn their daily bread. At
i've O'Clock the society women 70 back
home to enjoy the only relaxation Of
the day. To . considerable extent.
Paris has taken over the English Gus.
tom Of tea drinking. The women Of
the city drink tea at i've O'Clock. and
with It eat bread very lightly spread
with butter. No cake fs served, BE-
cause cake II an extravagance a. they
view V. and moreover to leave 1t alone
10 to practice seif-denial. Anything
that the French woman can do to save
money she does. and the money she
saves she gives to the cause Of her
The Keota news., 1915-09-03
From the Highest to the Lowest
~ Are Working for Their
Country.
GET NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE
rhsy Hsvs sssn . New vIs'e" and
Havo leasne1 the Joy There 10 In
0sla0 fer othssS-A Find
Woek 70 % sn1 Are o.
ing u WEI.
Dy EDWARD q CLARK.

Dy EDWARD q. CLARK.
s,sR corsespondant Of the Western News
papaf Union
PAyio.-lt 10 70 be wondered II the
wssid Knows Of the work OF the wom-
en- of Francs. In this great City OF
Paris every woman physically capar
BILE. = a. work for her country. Il
may - trus that the thought OF the
natjoas On tie women Of Paris has
besu that they are given to frivolity.
In . IAsEs sense thts thought never
was 5ve. To-day II has no shred ol
truth In It. for tie women OF Paris
iron Tie humble quarters 70 the ave-
sues oe the s.. German district are
woekfns for the cause Of the country
which they hold 70 b holy.
TIE g. GesnaiD seetioo OF Paris,
spoken of sSsany a. The Yauboury II
0esmatn. 10 The residenee district Of
the mea and the women Of what some
umss 10 called the cid regime. Here
dwell The titled peo,:ls Of Paris. the
princes and the prinessses Who. under
The Cd system Of eoveSpmeae held
not only titles intact bot the hoeoss
which went With them. The women
Of the Tsubo1rg g. German today are
woSkins sSds BY 1lde With the shop
siris. the milfineEs asd the dressnak.
ess IN n effort TO Do what thsy can
for their country.
Al 10 0insssne New.
Always In Paris the housewife
busies herself With domestic saairs for
soms hours each day. This vas a.
true Of the titled woman - It vas
Of the wife Of the Seine boatmaa, but
beyoed looking aftsr her domestic af.
fsirS the woman Of place and fashion
IN Paris did little other work. At
night the opera o. the hall claimed her
attention. II was the life to which
she was born.
Now all ID different There vas an
awakening Of the fashionable women
OF Paris At the outbreak Of the present
waf. They found that conditions had
changed since the last war With the
Germans In 1870. Then the sister, OF
charity did most Of the nursing work.
1t was their work to look AFTER the
poor and the needy. There are NOT
- many ststsss Of charity in Paris
today - there were years ago. and
those who are left are able to do only
. small part Of the auties which %.
day confront the women Of the city.
The women Of fashion and title in
Paris last August went out rather tim.
Idly to work in the hospitals. Thay
wsre not trained nurses, but they
could do something. They found An
interest In what In many cases vas
real manual labor. They got 4 nev
outlook on hse. Today some a. them
conSess that they hold their pas, i've.
wasted When this war IL over m.
women Of Paris will continue Il, vo,L
for the good Of mankind
Pine oshoe Fields for Enaeaxo..
AStes tho Ora work in the ho.n,t.,.
the women Of Paris learned that ,hs,.
were other 6slds better lifted for thar
endsavor. The trxlned nurses cSme
from oil parts oe the earth to take
their places at the bedsides Of The
The Keota news., 1915-09-03

YEAR AGO THIS WEEx
Az. -. 1874.
Germans esSevrsd Ami.n,
Francs.
oosmano advanced In line from
AmIsns - lsso. forcing back III.
French isss-
0enbs drsppea sn Par, from
German ssseplaoo.
Japawsss tsesps landed near
kiaoehos.
Preparations aasds to defend
Paris sOsInst sas0e.
Russians bembssdsd Thorn and
oravdsnx
Ave. 81. 1914.
oenoVal ven Hindenbura, after
three days eesnbat. vanauished
the Russian Invaders In the Ma
susisn lakes soDSoN.
0si0Ivm made oA'eIal reply 70
Avstsia's declaration of war.
Jspanses seeupaed two IsIands
Atts@pe Wsa6e e wreck troop
train near Montreal.
Sspt. I. 1914.
Aiilod loSt wins teli back In north.
ern Francs.
Germans rsaehes cempiesne, "
miles frem Paris.
Germans teels MANY Rvssian pris
oneso In Gooe prVo1ia.
Turkish army MseAlzsd.
Mere bsmbs 6eeppsd on Paris
from asroplanoo end On Antwerp
from Zeppellns.
Name 81 q. Petersburg changed
g petee1ea1.
sspe. z. ss,A.
oeveenmeat q France trans
fsrred 70 0oedeanx.
Germans reaehea crisl, near
chantilly. and then turned away
from Paris.
German and eeeNeh aeroplane'
fought above Paris.
Russians eapeuso6 lembers. eapi
tai ef oalleia.
tedz. PeianA, sssssW BY Germans
and Avs&riane.
Mentsns0rina dsssated Austria"'
near Ollek.
sspe. 3. 1914.
Martial law peeelaimsd ir Paris
ssrbians dsseatsd Avstrian' At
Jadar.
Germans approached the valley
Of the Marne, and toek Ia Fere'
prlnee q Wiod leit Albania.
Russians toek cseraewitz. capital
Of 0vkevslNa.
China protested violation Of her
neutrality BY Japan.
sspt. 4, 1914
The Keota news., 1915-09-03
sspt. 4. 1914

sept 4, 1914
Germans Crossed the Marne ana
attacked the french center.
Severe nehtlNo between Alo"
and Teemende, Belgium.
British eeulooe oank Austria"
steamer oather IN bay Of e'seay'
British sunbeat speedy sunk oy
mine In North ooa.
y. .. .. Tennessee took America"
refugees aeeooo channel and v. =
.. North Carolina called for
Smyrna.
General 0ebelnslty appointed
Russian oovernor ef oallela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
soCIETY's CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

MoNDAY-Mr. Basbys musical morning WaldorfAstoris
Mrs Arthur Twombly Fiftyhfth luncheon
iuESDAY-Mrs Charles B. Alexander West Fiftyeighh
dinner, followed by music.
Mrs M. Orme Wilson, Sixty dinner
sale and character of the Junior Committee
OF Mercy Sherry's evening
Picture ball for the Void Sanatorum Hotel Aston
Last of the Little Dances Ritz Carlton.
WEDNESDAYWeddng Elizabeth Hoy daughter of
MI and Mrs Henry Reese Hoy Thomas H. rockingham OF
Philadelphia ST. Bartholomew Church, $3.50 p M
Wedding Miss Naomi Andrews of Mr. Mrs Samuel
Wakeman Andrews Nelson Coingwood Hyde of Syracuse
Iames's p. f. Church'4 p. M
Wedding Of Miss Atterbuy of Lewis
Aerbury William Quad ST. Church. Suyvesnt
4PM NJ.
Wedding daughter
e to Russell Trowbrdge Bailey, her home s46 Carroll
BROOKLYN
Mrs oDonne Iselr Sherrys Adrenne In
Mrs Edward Kellogg Sxyeghth
Mrs Frank B. Black, dance, Hotel Gotham.
URSDAYWdding Miss Dorothy daughter
Seymour Maserton George Warren Miller Church of
carnaion p M.
Mrs John Alexandra Fyhd dinner
Miss Anna Alexandra
Mrs Leonard dinner
Dance for the City's Poor, Sherys
Nettng the Club Della Robbs
FEDAYMrs Oliver Jennings
and theatre Miss Esther Jennings Auchincloss
Bowen Sherrys.
Ball to aid Our WI Bitmore
Second for this the Four Cotions Delmoncos
Founders Night of the Club Della Robba
Vanderbilt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Miss Dorothy Glib daughter Arthur
Glib, to Bache Whock St Thomass Church. M.
Mrs II De Berkeley East Sxty-hrst dinner
MIS- John King Van Rensselaer, East Ninetyhfh
evening OF Oriental Dvination,
lhrd OF the Saturday Evening Dances, Delmonieos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
The Rugs All the Best Mills Are Represented
The Wilton Rugs.

An excellent assortment TO choose from in
n I'd aIlinn and an ALI alInvnr drAana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

noeums good savings per
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel.

more than sixty. on Tuesday night Mrs
Alexander will give dinner, followed
by music. for older people.
one of the largest theatre parties of
the winter was given on Tuesday night
by Mrs. DreXel Dahlgren y for her
daughters, the Misses Madeleine and
Katharine Dahlgren. VIII" have been in
Rome for the past two winters After
taking her guests TO the Shubert Thea
IRE to see TON. ghts the Night" there
was a supper and dance at Sherrys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

ftCH entertaining was done last
M week for young people of so-
l V l. ciety, and it would seem that
they are in fair way to nc
'P""ed ny the attentions paid them. as
Al most Of the parties their elders are
exc 'nd"d' The largest dance ~ tNa
"'eN was given by Mrs. Charles r.
Alexander on Tuesday night for her
niece. Miss Harr.et Nee ok. the
uenu'ante element being in the ma or-
NY The dance followed a dinner Of