davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
SERB KING AND CABINET AT
 BR|NDISI

BRINDISIA, Jan. r. - X big dele gation of Serbians and the accredited allied representatives at the Serbian court arrived here today by steamer from Scutari, Albania. The headQuar- ters of the Serbian government will be in this city for the present. King Peter is already here with the mem bers of his family and his personal at, tendants. The monarch has not yet fully recovered from the illness he contracted while serving in the trenches with his soldiers in an effort to repel the Teutonic invasion. In the party which arrived today were the entire Serbian cabinet and other members of the administrative de partments, totalling forty in all.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
A|NE ER|CANS WERE. ASSURED IF
 SAFETY

WASHINGTON, Jan, IT. - From the evidence secured by the agents of the state department in Mexico it is beginning to be clear that the Car ranza authorities assured c. R. Wat son, the head of the party of Ameri- can mining men who were murdered by Villa bandits near Chihuahua city, that it was safe for them to proceed to their property, and that no armed escort was necessary. On receipt of these assurances the Americans de- cided to go ahead, although they had at first suggested to the Carranza commander the advisability of an es- cort, and it was thus that they met their fate at Santa Isabel. Many Americans and other foreigners are leaving Mexico. and the exodus now is greater than at any time since the first warning was issued by the Will son government.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
.N0 SUCH WEATHER TN ALASKA

being fdrenched in a cold heavy rain that is making the native sons and daughters shiver in the coldest wea- ther eof the winter. The rains have been so heavy and continuous that the street car service, particularly the interurban lines, are utterly demoral- ized, as washouts have appeared at many places, and the weather condi- tions are such that it will be impos. sible to repair the tracks until the rains cease.
 Since Saturday night zero tempera lures has prevailed in the northeast ern states as far south as the Ohio river. From the Ohio river to the Gulf of Mexico the temperature has ranged from just above zero to the freezing point In Mobile, Alabama a heavy sleet storm has been raging Reports from Alaska show the wea- ther to be clear and mild.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
TURKS WITHDRAW TO FIRST LINE
 OF TRENCHES

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 17. - The war office announced officially today that a strong force of Russians had taken the offensive against the Turks in the Caucasus. The Turkish troops along the front here vigorously re. sisted the advance movement, and by their stubborn resistance managed to delay the advance of the Russians suf- ficiently long to enable the prepara- tion of strong entrenchments along the Turkish first line of defence. The outer posts of the Turkish army have now all withdrawn several miles from where the stand against the Russians was made, and are safe within the first line of trenches.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
SKAGWAY POSTMASTER IS
 APPOINTED

Martin Conway, a pioneer resident of Juneau and Skagway, has been named postmaster at Skagway, sue ceeding Edward Kendell, who resigned when his office staff was cut down some weeks ago. Martin Conway was q former manager of the Behrends store at Skagway, and has been United States commissioner for two years. His selection is a popular one.
 Two candidates are in the race for the Juneau postmastership, z. N. Bradford and Deputy United States Marshal James L. Manning Both are seeking the support of business men and officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT. - Con tinued cold weather is reported in practically the whole of the eastern section of the country. The severest cold is felt east of Indianapolis and Chicago. At the latter city the off cial record shows that the thermome- ter descended to three below, the coldest of the winter so far. At Cleveland it is four below, with no break of the weather in sight. In the western section of the country along the Pacific coast abnormal cold wea- ther conditions are.in evidence also, but of course not reaching the low temperatures of the east. Seattle has had the worst cold spell it has en- dured for many years, varying be tween four above, the lowest, and at all times below the freezing point. To. day it is thirty-one above in the
 Spirit City. Southern California is
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
COAL SHORTAGE IS AFFECTING
 ITALY

ROME, Jan. F. -- Italy is in the grip of a cold spell, which is unsual in certain portions, extending as it does down a considerable length of the peninsula. In the north, and par ticularly in the mountainous regions near the frontier, the people are sui fering from the weather, as there is no coal at all, and the peasants in the country are compelled to burn as little wood as possible during the day, only sufficient to cook their meagre meals. while at night they retire early to keep warm. The same situation is found among the poor of the larger cities, such as Verona. The government is doing all that it can to relieve the conditions, but it is i'm possible to secure coal of any kind, the price being practically prohibit tive.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
LARGE CANNERY BE ERECTED
 AT DUCK

Cordova is to have one of the largest salmon canneries on Prince William Sound, work upon which has already been started. The Carlisle Packing Company, which is now oper- ating at Bellingham, Wash, is back of the project, and two big buildings will immediately be erected at the north end of the ocean dock. The latest improved machinery will be installed and employment given to a large force of men.
 Frank Wright, of Seattle, is the moving spirit in the company, and being an experienced fish man, plans on having everything in readiness at the plant by April 15. Nels Hawkin- son, who spent several weeks in this section last fall, looking over the field, is to be the foreman of the cannery. It is understood that prefer ence will be given to local people in the employment of labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
ANOTHER ENGINE ARRIVES FOR
 RAILROAD

The freighter Latouche arrived in port this afternoon with more of the new equipment for the Copper River & Northwestern railway, as we'll as a large quantity of coal. The rolling stock included a big ten-wheel loco motive of the Mikado type. two ca booses and an engine tender, which the vessel had on her deck.
 The freighter Cordova is scheduled to leave Seattle today with another locomotive and boxcars, and when all of the equipment arrives it is the in tention to run two trains daily in order to handle the shipments of cop per ore from Kennecott to Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
ADMINISTRATION ANXIOUS
 ID AID ALASKA

Judge L. T. Erwin, United States marshal of the fourth judicial division, with headquarters at Fairbanks, ar rived in town yesterday direct from Washington, and left on this morn tng's train for his headquarters at Fairbanks.
 Marshal Erwin, when seen, frankly admitted that he had discussed Alas kan politics while in Washington with administration officials, and gave them his views of conditions as he understood them. He said that Sec retary Lane and other officials are intensely interested in the develop ment of Alaska and will do all in their power to aid this country.
 Marshal Erwin is the only marshal in Alaska who makes his own wage schedules for his deputies. Salaries of deputies are fixed by law. but Mar shal Erwin when he took charge ap- piled the same business methods to the office which he had applied to his own business affairs, and he has been sustained in this by the department. He pays the men who do the best work the larger salaries, and when a deputy is appointed he is started in at the lowest scale, to be rewarded by length of service and efficiency. The marshal also requires a monthly report of conditions from each one of his deputies and declares that not one deputy has been appointed be- cause of political considerations, but because each one appointed was thought to be qualified to fill the of flee and give public service.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN DROPS
 IN ON FRIENDS.

James L. Galen, superintendent of the Glacier National Park, in Mon tana, during the Taft administration, and formerly well known mining man of Alaska, was in town yester- day. He was on his way to the west ward, and will return to Cordova shortly. Mr. Galen is "mooching" around, and at present his partner is in the Nabesna district.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
MANY PEOPLE ARRIVE ON
 NORTHWESTERN

The steamer Northwestern arrived in CorGova on Sunday morning and remained in port until 10 o'clock at night, discharsing freight, She brought forty passengers for Cordova, as follows: H. Holt Mrs. Holt, ]. Christensen. NJ. P, Majack, James Clarke, Fred. Deuse, Jas, O'Neil. ]. NJ. Scholtz, F. s. Steele, w. F. Short ridge, J. W. Forester, w. Riga, Miss G. Riza, Miss Ruby Riza, Mrs S. R. Barnes, Tony Lee, Ole Bramich, H. Lauer, Mrs. ], Palmer, F. L. Walt, Nj. Munson, J. Dalton. w, F. Townsend, Mrs, Fl. J. Patterson, George Rizor. w. Johuson. R, Vgarkorch, J. Balich. W. Catalinch, R. Inness, J. Barrett. S. Syminson. D. Terwilliger, Judge $. F. Irwin, and five steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
CAPT. FERGUSON ON WAY TO
 RECOVERY.

The many Cordoya and Copper river valley friends of Capt. w. H. Ferguson, former United States com missioner at Chitina, will be pleased to learn that he has sufficiently re- covered from a recent severe spell of sickness, necessitating his being con- fined to a Seattle hospital, and is now at his home in San Francisco, where he is gradually regaining his former good health.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
NEW DURGGlST ARRIVES, FAMILY
 ON ALAMEDA.

F. L. Walt was an arrival from Se- attle on the steamer Northwestern. He is an experienced druggist, and came here to take charge of the Northern Drug Company's store, sue oeeding w. E. Root, who will shortly return to Seward to accept the post mastership. MT. Walt expects his family here on the Alameda, and in the meantime he win fit up house keeping apartments.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
SCHOONER vOLANTE LOST
 BUT CREW SAVED

The American schooner Volante, in tow of the gas boat Pindar, and bound from Petersburg to Sitka, was lost at sea near Cape Ommenay, but the crew was saved.
 The Volante, a vessel of 125 tons, s had gone to sea loaded with salt, nets, barrels and other equipment for a herring fishing cruise.
 The Volante was S7 feet long and 256 beam. She usually carried crew of five men. She was built in 1891 at North Bend, Oregon, and was registered at Seattle. She was a fa- miliar figure in the fishing industry in the North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
FRIENDS ENTERTAINED.

On Saturday evening Mrs. s. E. Reed gave a party in honor of her husbands birthday. Several hours were pleasantly spent in playing "500," after which dainty refresh ments were served. The guests were Mir and Mrs. L. F. Cox, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Nicholett, Mrs. w. E. Bolliuger and son Edward, and MT. Geo. Steel.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
APPROPRIATION ASKED FUR
 CORDOVA

A Washington dispatch under date of last Friday, says Secretary Me Adoo has asked the appropriation committee for $500 for the commence ment during the rest of the fiscal year of a public building at Cordova."
 The fact that only a nominal sum was asked for seems to indicate that the treasury department does not want the appropriation of $10OOOO for Cor dova to lapse, and intends to proceed this year with the construction of our federal building.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
NEwLY-wEDs IN TOWN.

Among the passengers on the Northwestern yesterday for the west ward were F. J. Munson and bride. The wedding ceremony was performed aboard the ship after it left Seattle, by Captain Charles O'Brien. The bride was formerly Mrs. Rose Fet- terley.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
LOCAL COMPANY INCORPORATES

The Cordova Packing Company, in corporated for $14,000, to engage in the general packing and fish business, filed articles with the secretary of Alaska. J. H. Deever. F. A. Turner, Wm. Mcknight and R. J. Doser, all of Cordova, are the incorporators.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
EVANS roMoRRow MORNING.

The steamer Admiral Evans left Juneau at : o'clock Sunday morning, and is due in Cordova early tomorrow morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

The steamer Northwestern yester- day brought a large accumulation of mail, and in order to accommodate the public with parcel post packages the delivery window was opened last night after the show.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. r. The Austro- Hungarian war headquarters an- nounced officially today that the king and government of Montenegro had asked for a cessation of hostilities. Negotiations were opened between the two countries along this line last Thursday, Austria requiring that Montenegro lay down her arms uncon-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. IT. - The Overseas News Agency says today that the Hungarian premier, Tizsa, has an. nounced in parliament that Monte, negro has sued for peace. According to the statement of Tizsa, Austria agreed to conclude peace with Monte negro if the latter country would Jay down her arms internationally. This condition was accepted.
 BUDAPEST, Jan. F. - Premier
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

Tizsa told the Hungarian parliament today that Montenegro had laid down her arms internationally. He said that peace negotiations between the two countries would be immediately begun. The members greeted the announcement with joyful shouts, and the singing of the national anthem. The papers here write enthusiastic articles over the outcome and are freely predicting similar occurrences with the other belligerents. The city
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
LOCAL JoTTINes.

F. L. Wittemore, who spent tbr past week here, left for his home in Seward on last nights steamer. Capt. A. E. Lathrop went to the westward on last nights boat, to look after his theatres at Valdez and Seward.
 --:o:-- James MacCormac is slowly recov- ering from a severe spell of illness which will be good news to his many friends.
 The train for Chitina this morning took out a large number of passengers for the interior and an unusually large mail.
 -:o:- Road master J. w. Forester has re. turned from a trip to Portland, and left this morning for Chitina, his headquarters.
 b. A. H. Mcdonald, Alaska Steamship Company agent at Seward, greeted local friends yesterday on his return from the States.
 -:o:-- R. L. Steele and Mrs. H. J. Patton were among the Fairbanksans to arrive on the Northwestern, and left for the interior on today's train,
 -:o:- Mrs. N. Yager, who conducts the Sourdough roadhouse, was a passen, ger for Cordova on the Northwestern and left on this mornings train for her home.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

Arthur Holt and wife have returned from the States, where the former went to have his eyes treated, which were injured by the bursting Of a glass gauge in an engine at Chitina,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

Mrs. John Palmer was returning passenger from the States yesterday, She left on this mornings train for Chitina, where she is the proprietor of the Commercial hotel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

LONDON, Jan. r. - The war office that the British were winning further successes over the Turkish troops in Mesopotamia. The Anglo-Indian troops assaulted the Turkish en-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

VIENNA, Jan. r. - The war office officially announced today that the Austrians had evacuated the trenches in the Osoavia sector recently cap tured from the Italians. The state
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17
Montenegro Gives Up Fight

ditionally. This condition was ac. cepted by King Nicho and his advis- CTS yesterday. With the cessation of the Montenegrin opposition peace ne gotiations between the two countries will immediately commence.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

here has taken on a holiday attitude and celebration is in full progress.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

ment says that the reasons the cap tured positions were given up was because of the concentrated fire of the Italian artillery on the trenches, which rendered them untenable.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

trenchments and fortified positions at Waddi Saturday and took them by storm.
 LONDON, Jan. IT. - The war of flee announced officially today that the Turkish forces in Mesopotamia had fallen back to within six miles of Kutelamara.
 -:o:-
 There is considerable sickness at present among children.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-17

Subscribe now for the Daily Times.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08

Try Liver & Kidney Tea for Spring fever.
 LOMENs DRUG STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08
InCAL a4o ". F. N.

LOCAL 240. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Nine workers Union. Local No. &4B. of the W. F. of M.. is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at xxiner's Hall. office hours l p. m' co 6 D. m, p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08

CARPENTERS AND JOiNERs.
 Local Union 17ss, Carpeaters and foiners of America. meets every FIT day at Al Orland's shop Front st' Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Labor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08

for Dime where prospects are saio to be still improving.
 Peter X. Peterson returned Satur- day from Buster. There is no sign of summer at all out in that region, and it may be a month yet before any open mining may be possible.
 M'Leod who with Sibley is mining on Oregon creek left on Saturday for that viciniyt. e Chas Reding expects to leave to- day for Oregon creek where he will mine this summer
 Men are now employed by the Pioneer Mining Co. on the big ditch doing some snow shovelling and tun- nelling work. The station men are at present also on the job along the big water way.
 Frank Richardson who is mining on the submarine has erected a gal lows frame and is hoisting with cars He is mining just beyond Thorsen and Mahony.
 Hanson and partners who have heenu working on the Paystreak claim towned by Geo Schofield have shut down having taken out the pay they had blocked out Hanson is in town | at the present time. - LOST: :-Black female dog, white breast and toes return to W. H. Webb, independent Meat Market Reward.
 Otto Olson in the vicinity of Mon. roeville has few mon working on the old pay streak upon which he
 formerly operated so extensively.
 $6425 was handed Judge Tucker
 Trusted of Rice Fund. This is in ad.
 dition to amount stated before. l,
 is the proceeds of Police Committed
 of Ladies Dog Race.
 Fred Larson who arrived in Nome
 on Saturday states that there isn't
 bit of open water along the coas' l from Wales to Nome. He met Mar
 shal Jordan at Sinrock. | Chas. Akasi is to mine on Grace
 Gulch a tributary of Buster this sum
 mer and is gathering up the odd:
 and ends required to complete hi'
 outfit for piping in tho pay. Conrad and Co., who are mining
 on a bench off No. i Dry creek have
 about concluded operations. One day
 more Conrad thinks will about set
 all the mazuma hoisted to the sur
 face.
 The He'd brothers after extensive
 but unsuccessful prospecting ol Holyoke have given up the searci
 for elusive and suspended operations
 Gottfried Johnson and partners cios' I by however are still hoisting thu mazuma.
 l Cordovado and Go. working ol
 Greenbergs ground have enlarged
 the company By taking into partner N ship as additional shareholder twelve Russians or so. Biliy Moor N is the architect of the agreemen which was signed with due ceremon
 and flourish of trumpets. :" f'E iIJ ~t1G@ llsGs As
 l The mail for Solomon and interio \ Yukon points leaves on Tuesday Probably one more first class maj may be received this spring befor fthe opening of navigation. owin to the censorship that prevails how ever anything about the mail |.| merely conjecture. ia fIst gt Itaa sc .s Fred Vincent arrived on Saturda morning from Safety having reache that point the day before from Cour ell. He reports that he had rathe 3 hard time of it going to Councl owing to the fact that some new Ia len snow had crusted over and on :. broke through very easily all alon the trail.
 When the day for liquor electio passed without any such action be I tuo orderad the salOOniSts breathe
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08

taEr THE NEWS RIGHT. REAI, THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ofiice. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08

FEDERAL LABOR UNION.
 No. 12ssl. American Federation ue Lasor. meets every Monday et y:ss ?. m. in the E. L. U, Hall !
 A, DoOSE, Pres- LENS OLSEN. sec'y, Treas. 1
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08
oITY BATH HOUSE
Moonlight Spring Water. (Boii. ing Hotl.
 M. o. s0LBERG.

The Lid is of, but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you as chips don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a pick for fifty cents--do you get 1t! Bargains along all lines.--Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-08
ORGANIZED LABOR.

WESTERN FEDERATION or
 MINERS.
 Headquarters 60s Railroad Build asax, Denver, Colorado. CHAs. MOVER. ERNEST MILLS. pra.,dent. Bec.-Treas.
Evening star., 1916-04-09

cemetery here. He was about nineteen
years old.
The Missionary Society Of the South
ern Methodist Church was entertained
Thursday at the home of Mrs. William
NJ. Ellison at West Falls Church
Miss Josephine Howard. who has been
seriously ill of tonsilitis. was able to
resume her duties this week as teacher
Of the primary grades in the Falls
Church schools.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Coumbe and
family. formerly of Vienna. have locat-
ed in Falls Church. occupying the Tai
bott house on Washington street
Miss Isabel Gray of Fairfax. who has
been spending the winter in Freder-
icksburg. is visiting her niece. Mrs.
G. A. L. Merritield.
Mrs. J. S. Ferguson of Aide. Va. has
heen the guest of her daughter. Miss
Ferguson. teacher in the Falls Church
schools.
At a meeting of the Village Improve
ment Society Monday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Barber. il
was reported that the net proceeds
from the recent dinner amounted to
$52.i0.
The girls of the keene class of the
Evening star., 1916-04-09

paved at him the fat baby slackened
and the noise diminished Just little.
Henry was already congratulatlng HIM
self that he had brought >this relief.
when the little lungs began again with
doubled intensity. He had only stop
ped for breath.
oh Henry" walled Mrs. Porlett, her
ewes big and frenZied, what in the
world do you suppose can be the mat
ter
Henry hazarded guess. conscious
that ii was a lame one Maybe it's a
pin Seems to me I've heard my mother
say something
Adele cut him off shortly. :Oh." she
snapped. finding time even in her mis-
cry to be scornful, - looked for pins
first thing. It's something serious.
Henry Strove for compoSure in this
crisis. He tried to get a grip on him
self. 1T must hurt like thunder" he
stated. recalling the only really severe
pain he had ever known. Maybe it's
the-the toothache."
'TOothaChe? blurted Adele. why.
Henry Porlett. How could he have the
toothache when he hasn't tooth in his
head?
Well. countered Henry, shame
facedly defensive. the teeth are there