davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
AUTHOR CANNOT VISIT UNITED
 STATES

LONDON, Oct '. The Hon Bertrand Russell. who was recently fined and subsequently deprived of his fellowship and residential privi- leges at Cambridge, as the author of leaflet published by the No-Conscrip- tion Fellowship. is to be prevented not only from proceeding to the United States on a lecture tour as he had planned, but also from entering any prohibited area iii the United Kingdom. A notice to that effect has just been served on him by the war office, and by sn odd coincidence it was his cousin, Lieutenant Colonel the Hon. A. F. Y. Russell, who signed the order as the competent military au- thOrity.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
GR|CSBy LOSES TEMPER AT
 JUNEAU

JUNEAU, Oct, :. - fingered by challenges from Lena Morrow Lewis, Socialist candidate for delegate to congress, and Kate Sadtn, backed by the women of Juneau, to divide time to debate labor conditions. George B Grigsby, Democratic candidate for at torncy general, refused to enter into a joint debate. W hen his audience started to desert the coliseum hall last night Grigsby started trade of abuse against Wichersham. Schofic,d and prominent residents of Cordova and Anchorage, as well as Shacklc ford
 Sulzer has been fcrceJ to return home by reason of tro, ble with his labor. The camrai-n IS getting hot in the first division. Wicl crsham. Schofi"ld and the Republican .egisIa, tive tickets are being rapidly com bined against the Democrats, which is causing no end Of trouble e Demo, cratic campaign managers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
MANY CASES ARE BEING TRIED
 IN COURT

The jury in the civil action of A. c. Stall against the Alaska Mines Cor pOration returned verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $1l3750.
 The grand jury returned an mdict. ment against M. Rodtes, charging him with giving spurious and intoxicating liquor to an Indian at Cordova. Not a true bill was returned in the case of Frank Lund who was charged with selling spurious and intoxicating liquor to an Indian at Cordoya.
 John Davis, indicted for stealing from the person of another, pleaded not guilty, and Fortunate Medaine, in dicted for assault with a dangerous wearon, entered a similar plea.
 The trial of Adolph Gustayson. in dicted for obtaining money under false pretenses at Seward. is in pro gres5'
 Suit for divorce was also filed by Bussinger against Martha Bussinger in the office of the clerk of the court. Both parties reside at Mccarthy.
 Suit for divorce was also filed by Rose Rowland against F. NJ. Rowland on the ground of desertlon.
 Yesterday afternoon the action for divorce instituted by Nels P. Nelson against Stepaneta Nelson was heard last evening and a decree granted.
 Otis Osgood Harry Fitzgerald and Jack Hennessy were indicted by the grand jury on two counts. one charg. ing conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States in conspir, ing to ship liquors into the territory without being properly marked and the other charging the accused with having caused to be shipped into the territory liquors not properly labelled The jury also returned a no true bill in the case of the United States vs Gus Stevenson, charged with selling liouor to Indians at Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
SCARCITY COAL PRICES HIGH
 IN ITALY

ROME, Oct. '. - The high cost of living, and particularly the price of coal, IS becoming a subject of grave concern in Italy, as another winter approaches. Due to continued exces- siye freight rates by sea, many staple food articles are dearer in Italy than in either France or England. Despite special treaty witL England for cheaper freight rates to be obtained by the loan of ships, sugar Is selling at 20 cents pound, and can be bought only in small quantities, for house hold consumption from day to day. Coffee sells at 50 to 70 cents a pound, according to grade. Though Italy is heavy producer Of wines, 8 taEle wine that once sold at cents a quart now sells for IA cents, and Is inferior to the old 6-cent grade. Beer Is sold at fl cents quart. milk at 10 cents, Good butter is 35 cents a pound.
 Coal that before the war sold at slO per ton now sells at $50 and the price may go higher as winter comes Last winter it was s30 to $40 per ton Italy hopes to import 75O.0OO tons from Eng. land and 250,00O tons from the United States for industrial uses this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
POLICE ORDERED ID CLEAN UP
 CORDOvA

At last nights meeting of. the city council the members unanimously voted to instruct the police force to take immediate and vigorous action to rid the city of all undesirable charac. ters and persons without visible means of support
 The only other business transacted was the appointment of election of ficers and the granting of permission to the boy scouts to use the fire hall. arrangements for the time to be made with the fire chief The election of ticers named were Grover Hanneman, E. w. Exum and NJ. J. Sullivan, judges; F. A. Jones and C. NJ. Ross wog, clerks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
WOMEN GOL DEN STATE WEAR
 OVERALLS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. - When European women, forced by the war to replace men in industrial and agri- cultural occupations, began wearing mems garb they set a fashion that is being increasingly followed in this country, and especially in Los Ange- les. Mrs. C. F. Allen, of this city, re- gently established a precedent by wearing ordinary mems overalls while doing housewOrk.
 The wearing of overalls is not con fined solely to this city From other sections of the country have come re ports that women have found comfort in wearing mems garb while working about the home and garden. and have permanently adopted them In Chi cago there is a young woman, Mrs. Robert II. Smith, wife of Captain Smith, D Company, First Illinois in fantry, who has taken to overalls be- cause she manages her husbands 8 plumbing business while he is on the border
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
THIRTY.EI6HT FOOTBALL MEN
 PUMA AND CHARGE FOR ooBIE

SEATTLE, Oct. :. - Thirty eight football candidates. only five of whom won the athletic w" in past seasons, are turning out nightly under Coach Gllmour Dobie, of the University of Washington.
 With eight successive champion ships to his credit, DObie is trying to solve the problem of shaping out Of this inexperienced squad & winning eleven to face Whitman at Seattle on October 2S; the University Of Oregon at Eugena, Ore, on November 1; Ore gon Agricultural College at Seattle, on November II; the University of California al Berkeley on Noyem Der IS; and the University of California again in Seattle on November 20.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR
 SPEAK AT ANAcORTES

SEATTLE. Oct. '. - President Henry Suzzallo and Dr. Henry K Benson, professor of industrial chem istry in the University Of Washington, represented the university at the sec ond annual meeting of the Washing ton Federation Of Commercial Organi- cations, held at Anacortes Thursday and Friday. Dr. SuzzallO addressed the convention during the evening ses- sion on October ,. Dr, Benson made a talk on Our Industrial Resources and Their Problems" at the afternoon ses- sion on October 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
CHICAGO AMERICANS. 6; BROOKLYN NATIONALS, 5

BOSTON, Oct 7.-Forty two thousand people the Boston American defeat the Brooklyn Nationals here this after noon in the first game of the world series Ii close and exciting contest the fans going wild with joy when the game ended with a of 6 O in favor of Boston
 The victors eded brilliantly, while Brooklyn's defence weak Marquar started pitch for Brooklyn but his d fense crumbed completely in the seventh inning when two and hit gave Boston three and safe lead Fcf fer replaced Marquard and pitched uphill game but the lead gained much for him to overcome.
 BostOns victory threatened in the ninth inning when pitcher Shore weakened and taken from the box Mays placing him. Three of the Brooklyn players bases when Danbert thrown out, ending the game.
 Boston secured but hs while Brooklyn has ten to its credit. Boston had and Brooklyn four.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Of the major leagues. the club owners of the teams competing in the worlds series are obliged to divide 25 per cent of their profits among the other clubs of their league. In addition the club authorities bear all the expenses of the series. including ticket print ing. transportation and hotel charges for the players. grounds attendants. ushers. hire of bands and score of minor expenses.
 The record attendance and receipts of the worlds series is held at present by the 1912 contest when the New York Nationals and the Boston Ameri- cans played an eight game series in which the Red Sox won four; the Giants three, with the second game tie at 6-6. In this series the total attendance was 251 ,9O1 and the gate receipts s49O,449 The Chicago Nation als-DetrOit Americans games in 1908 form the other extreme for the aggre- gate attendance was but 62,G32 for five games and the receipts $94,975.
 The accompanying table shows the attendance, receipts and division of same for each season since 1903. as we'll as the totals for the entire eleven series:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

The motor ship Kuskokwim River has given up all attempts to reach the Kuskokwim river this season. On her first voyage north she lost both propellers and had to be lowed back to her destination and then to Seat tie. She started on her second trip and developed engine trouble which necessitated her being lowed back to Seattle where her cargo was unioaded and shipped north on another vessel
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
ENGLAND TAXES OVER CLUB
 HOUSES

LONDON, Oct. ' - The National Liberal Club and the Constitutional Club, two of the most widely known London clubs, have been comman- deered for administration purposes Both buildings are close to the war office and the ministry Of munitions Like all the clubs Of London these two have suffered such a large decrease in mgmbership throughS the war that the action of the government will in- convenience only & handful of the older members.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
W ORk RESUMED IN COSTLY
 THEATRE

MEXICO CITY, Oct '. - Work has been resumed on the beautiful Nation al theatre, which has been in process of construction for many years. The contract for the stained glass dome which will surmount of structure, has been let to a New York firm of jewel CTS and glass manufacturers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

boat pentfuy supplied with provisions fuel as nothing be taken aboard here Rose visited Admiral Knight mandan of the naval station, and said he preparing to
 leave port tonight and that he had arrived only to deliver of ca mail for the German ambassador He declined say whether he had been ordered American waters the German submarine Bremen, which is long overdue.
 The submarine U53 left the harbor 517 o'clock this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
Read The Times and keep posted

pr. J. P. Monney, of Knoxville, Ten nessee. and Mrs. Lulu A. Evans, of Phoenix, Arizona. are en route to the Kuskokwim, where they will establish a hospital and government school for the natives Of that vicinity.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

The steamer Watson reached here from Seattle at an early hour this morning. with the following passen- gers for COrdoya Mrs. H. Makat, T. Makai, T. Marn-Ktnni. George A. Vim gar P. Patterson, E. T. Meyer and w. R. Gray.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. --- In the eleven series to date under the control of the National Baseball Commission, the total attendance has reached the remarkable figure Of l.538,918. and the total gate receipts $2,488,634, which gives an average charge of ad- mission of about $160 per head. As saming that the attendance at the present series will reach an aggregate of something like 175,0OO. the gross receipts will total $28O.OOO Should the title be won in four games straight or even in a five game series, the gate receipts would necessarily be smaller. Under the rules of the National Commission the gross gate receipts are divided in the following manner: The National Commission receives 10 per cent Of the receipts of every game played: of the remaining 90 per cent the players receive GO per cent for the first four games and the club own CTS 40 per cent After four games have been contested the players cease to participate in the financial rewards and the magnates take the entire gate less the 10 per cent paid to the com mission.
 Under a comparatively recent ruling
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Chairman Edes, Of the Alaska En- gineering Commission, told the Fair banks newspaper men that he expect ed the first trains between the coast and Fairbanks on the new government railroad would run in the fall of 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

The steamer Minneapolis, of the Western Transportation Company, narrowly escaped being wrecked re- gently on a trip down the river when strong wind blew her stern against the bank, crippiing her wheel. and she had to be lowed back to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
LAST BOAT FOR INLET
 SAILS ON OCTOBER p

The last boat of the Admiral line to go through to Anchorage this sea son will be the Admiral Watson, which will sail from Seattle October 22. The steamers of this line after that date will go only as far as Seward, with the exception of the Farragut, which goes as far west as Kodiak.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
Do you need any printing? If so, call up the Times office.

Mir. Burkhart, of the Chilkoot can a gold bearing quartz ledge just across & narrow channel from the cannery and about three miles from Haines. The quartz is said to be quite rich.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

The train from Chitina arrived at 2:3O o'clock this morning, having been delayed by washout along the line. The damage has been repaired and a train left for the interior this after noon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Considerable money has been wag. cred in COrdova on the result of the worlde series Of baseball, between Boston and Brooklyn.
 Nels Hawkinson and Geo. Steel, Of the Carlisle Packing Company, left for the states on the steamer Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

John Borden, the Chicago sportsman who was wrecked with Captain Louis Lane on the schooner Great Bear on St. Matthew island, says he will out fit another ship next year for Captain Lane.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Sam Knudson, wharfinger at the Valdez dock, who made his first trip to the states In seventeen years Is re- turning home on the Watson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
CHAMPION WOMAN GOLFER.

BELMONT, Mass, Oct. !. - Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta, won the woman's national golf championship in a contest held here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
ANOTHER GERMAN SUBMARINE IN PORT

NEWPORT, Oct 7.The German war submarine U B has arrived her having crossed the from Whemshaven in seventeen days She flies the flag of the German and has a single gun mounted on deck.
 NEWPORT, Oct. 7.The German submarine anchored in the outer harbor two miles down the bay The submarine a peared out for Capt Hams Rose said that he had sighted hostile fleet during the voyage The
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

John E. Ballaine and daughter, Miss Florence, were passengers on the Watson for Seward.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

George Max Estsrly expects to re turn from Nizina on the next train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
BOSTON WINS FIRST GAME
LOCAL JoTTINo8.

Geo. A. Vingar, representing J. II, 'aro & Co, Of Juneau, is in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

The active student enrolment st the University of Washington is now g. s43.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
Allies Continue To Capture Villages

PETROGRAD, Oct 7.-The Roumanian offensive in Do bra has pressed successfully two towns and the ridge meeting them been captured The German troops made four consecutive attempts to recapture ground lost to the Rus Cenuioka and Zoa Lpa river, but all of them repulsed with heavy losses.
 ROME, Oct. "A fresh Roumanan expedition has crossed the Danube river into Bulgaria. Field Marshal ackensen troops oppose the Roumanians, but they failed in their purpose.
 WASHINGTON Oct 7.-'The department of state knows nothing officially about Ambassador Gerard bringing from Germany America to ntercede for Ambassador ensorf declared that the report positively untrue
 BERLIN Oct 7.-The Teutoh troops have progressed in eastern Transyvana Ground has also been gained by the leu tons Orsova. Nz
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07
BULL NOQSER RS SUPPQRT|NG
 HUGHES

SEATTLE, Oct. T - Charles W. Fairbanks arrived here and will ad- dress a great Republican rally tonight Senator poindeXtcr, a former Progress sive, will preside at the meeting, and Henry Mcbride, nominee for governor and a former Progressive. will be among the speakers
 LONG BRANCH Oct. [. - Presi dent Wilson today made a speech to Independents and Pro2ressiyes at Shadow Lawn.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Henry W. Slater. of Nizlna, was an arrival here on this mornings train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Are you R Times subscriber? If not, you should be.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

When in need of printing of any kind phone the Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

The weather man has certainly had no mercy on us the past few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

LONDON Oct 7-The entire campaign against MonasI developing rapidly. The allied forces half dozen mIe Monastr On the south the Serbans advanced north from Kamakcalan and reached their present position which is only sixteen miles east of Monastir
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

LONDON Oct 7The British forces operating the bank of the Sruma pressed the Bugaans further back and several additional villages have been captured by thc British.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

PARIS Oct Tt is officially announced that the French troops the Macedonian front have joined the offensive wt the British and Serbans The French have occupied town of German Lake Presna The Serbans are continuing h advance north of Kamakcaan height and reached the valley of Bella VOda tributary of Cera The British after cross the Struma river and occupying Nevoyen repused vo lent Bulgarian attack The Hull continues Stru front.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-07

Be & Daily Times reader,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25

They were arrested on the leyee early
this morning.
-Keokuk Lodge No. 13, I. o. o. F.
meets regularly every Monday night
at 500 o'clock. John /. Linquist, n.
G.; F. NJ. Pugh, Rec. Sec'y.
The condition OF Archer C..
Miller who is Ill at ST. Joseph's hos
pital with typhoid, is reported this
morning as being satisfactory.
Cottage prayer meetings will be
held the following week on Sunday,
Nov Is, at Mr.. G. J. Leighton's, 904
South Sixteenth street; Tuesday,
Nov. %. at Mrs. J. T. Markin's, 700
c street; Fri lay. Dec. 1, at Mrs.
Bachman's. 1401 William street.
-Corsets will advance extremely
after Jan. 1st, so buy now. Lowitz.
Also special party gown sale.
Burlington merchants have
adopted the idea of Christmas decora-
tions which Keokuk merchants de-
cided not to use. The Gazette says:
The electrolier uprights In the down
town district today are being draped
with garlands of evergreens, this be-
ing part Of the decorative scheme
in creating and maintaining Christ
mas atmosphere" for the United
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
L ocaI Car Owners Given Unt" "
cember I to Have Their ma
chimes Properly
Fitted Up.
SOME EvAD1NG LAWS
Two Tags Needed on Each Car-aar-
age Service Machines Are
Not Excepted by
state.

The city is about to start another
drive on violators of the automonlle
laws and ordinances. Local machlhe
owners will have to be mighty careIul
1 i'll the future for the police department
ia going to keep a close watch on heo-
kuk automobiles.
All automobiles operating In the city
must be supplied with number plates
by December J.. Two are required on
each car, one in the front and one In
the rear. Even garage service cars
must have license tags.
Only machines used for demonstra-
ton purposes can carry a demon
strators license. It seems that there
are a number OF cars about town that
are not properly fitted up with license
plates and prosecutions will follow II
these are not secured by December l.
State Officer Risden states that IL
cense tags can be secured from the
state by that time. 1t Is not necessary
to place cards on the cars reading
license applied for" A receipt is all
that Is necessary before the plates ar
rive.
Trucks running over ten miles an
hour must have licenses. A number
OF trucks have secured plates but there
are others here still evading the law.
Autoists are also warned to strictly
observe the speed ordinances and the
laws relating to running of machines
on Keokuk streets.
The state agents who have been
here to investigate bootlegging are
also concerned with seeing that the
automobile laws are observed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25
Chicago Live Stock.

present nine big circus acts during
the week, also carry some excellent
musical numbers, one Of the especial
attractions being the wonderful violin
solos by one of the worlds famous
artists. This is dollar show at
popular prices Of main floor zoe, bal
con 10c. The first show Sunday will
be at Z D. m. and the second at S:45
p. II.
Today Daniel Frohman presents
one OF his best pictures, produced by
the Famous Players, The Port Of Miss
ing Men Arnold DAILY takes the lead
ing part in this wonderful play of in
trigue in which the fortunes Of an
empire are in the balance.
Don't fail to come early Sunday
night, and bring your friends to see
the vaudeville as the house will fill
early and the first come will get the
best seats.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-25

Christmas Opening Of Burlington ,us :,
chants, which will be inausuraIeu =.
next Tuesday. November 2s. Inc a..
ergreen, which has just arrived ~ a, I
city, is being put up on every endi
trolier standard in the city, ana luo,
cations are that the downtown poru0ss
of the city will be the prettles. ,.n
ever has been from tomorro" un'''
the close of the yuletide season
A new book Of stories -, pJd
bank" by Richard Washburn Cni' a.
has just been published. Bod DAMN L,s.r
q small town on the Mississippi nh, ,ba
and Keokuk people who reau hon
stories contained in the book WIN. .Ss
they were being published a,,sys
magazines, cannot help but pen nnd
that Keokuk provided the backgr1 sars
for the work. Mr.. Child lived NJ, ~
while the water power plant was s,,a
ing constructed, being in the eie ~ IN
of Stone & Webster Some -, n
descriptions in the book reaony IA.
Keokuk and it is evident that the W." ,or
er gained much of his inspiration
the volume while resident here.