davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

the reason that the clans cannot dig down very deep in the beach. which is formed of shell, and the clans are therefore easy to dig. This means that Cordova will have a steady pay roll that will help the town more than the large copper shipments that go through it."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

The freighter Latouche left Seattle Thursday with a big cargo for Cor dova. including 300 tons of coal, four box cars for the railroad, 5O,OO0 feet of lumber for the Miles glacier bridge and 100 ,O0O feet of lumber for Ken necott.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

Job work of all descriptions turned out in the most workmanlike style at the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

Our former townsman, T. C. Price, is secretary of the recently organized Democratic Club at Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
-:O:-

Mrs. Edgar J. Davis. who has been visiting her parents at Bremerton. Wash, for some time past, left for Cordova on the Alameda Thursday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

Dr. w. w Council, who spent the past couple of months visiting his parents in the South, is a returning passenger on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

Engineer A. c. O'Nein and a crew of men are coming on the Alameda to actively begin the work of rebuilding the breaker at Mile 49
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

William Urquhart and bride are re- turning from Seattle on the Alameda.
 -'u.- An unusually large mail arrived from Fairbanks on yesterday after noons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12
-:o:

Buried - Yesterday afternoon at Eyak cemetery. Paul Morgan, aged 40 years. Rev E. P. Ziegler officiated.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-12

R. C. Wood. president of the First National Bank at Fairbanks, accom- panied by his wife, left Seattle on the Alameda for Cordova, on their way home.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
AT THE DREAM.

The Dream presents tonight "As In A Looking Glass;, positively the last run of this magnificent picture. The Beutiful Marion Leonard in the stellar role. An intensely interesting modern feature photoplay. Also split reel Comedy titled Colonel Hecza Liar, and an educational Tavelogue, completes the program. Sunday night (The Roster) spe ial- izes a Thanhouser picture in two powerful parts entitled Tho Musici- ans Daughter also a scream Comedy that embraces Comedy prize fight Bag Punching end big hilarous joy thrilling mix up that fairly bubbles with fun. Another subject titled the Plumbers Picnic will help it along, A late issue Pathe Weekly seasons the Grand Entertainment First show starts at 6:30 pomptly.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Fred Seidel, G. A. Adams, Arthur Glorr, Ed Roberts, Gus Aspen, Chas, Erickson, your heirs, successors, assigns, or personal re- presentatives.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have expended in la bor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912. 1913, 1914 and 1915 on the Council Association, an association placer mining claim situated on the Niukluk river and recorded and more fully described in volume 21, at page POS, in the records of the Council City Mining and Re- cording District, in the second Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ox- pended to hold said claim being the amount required by the law con- corning annual labor upon mining claims.
 And you and each of you ara further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure. your interest in said claim will be- come the property of the under- signed, your co-owner, under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CHAS STROM.
 Co-Owner. Date of first publ, Feb. 26, 1916. Date of last publ, May 27, 1916.
 NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
c. w. LEWIS. Successor to w. Delbar.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To w. w. Sale and Toby Sale, your
 heirs, executors, assigns or per
 sonal representatives
 You and each of you are hereby notified that I have caused to be expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars each year for the years of 1913, 1914 and 1915 on No. 2 below M'Donald's discovery, placer min ing claim on Dick creek, a tribu- tary to Bryan creek which i1 tri- butary of Serpentinc river, and re- corded in Volume 2 at page 38 ot the Records of the Port Clarence Mining Precinct, in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upon Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 CLAES FLODIN.
 Co-Owner. & Date of first publ, Feb. 12, 1916. Date of last publ, May 13, 1916.. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
DIAz|TE GENERAL IS
 MARCHING TO MEXICO

NEW YORK, March 3.-The As- sociated Press advises that the Diaz- ite general Aguilar is marching with strong force of soldiers of fortune and irregular followers against Mex ico City. He is said to have cap tured several small towns and con- trols the larger part of the Mexican southern railroad.
 Aguilar, it will be recalled, Is the man whom Carranza declared some time ago was active in Yucatan in the interests of American capitalists
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
FEDERATED CHURCH.

At the Congregational Church Sunday the following services will be held. Rev. John Parsons, pastor.
 II A. M. Bible School and children's service.
 Adult Blble class will study, Jesus Calms the Storm"
 P. M. Christian Endoavor.
 8 P. M. Worship and Sermon by Dr. John Parsons. Subject "The Greater Light and the Lesser Light"
 Special music will be rendered by the choir.
 Ladies Aid Society moets Tues day at 2 p. m.
 The public is more than welcome to all the services of the church.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
WE RUN NO FAKE SALES.

All goods advertised prices our goods till stock is sold. Daisy air Rifle magazine gun with lover &C., tion, magazine holds, 500 air rife shot $1.50. Little Daisy pop Gun. manufactured especially for the little ones 25c. each. IA in. Wool mixing Spoon 10c., Coal Shovels 1o to 25c., Frying pans 1Oc. up. Alu- minum Tea Balls 10, Lowell every ready Percoator, makes a porcolutor of any Coffee pot soc. Something new, The George Goggle, tho sani- tary eye shiled, none reeaction, featherweight, full vision, flexible. fits any face, clear, dark or amber 25c. each.
 c. w. LEWIS.
 Successor to w. Delbar.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

Violent bayonet attacks in the Yer dun region end occasional bombard- ment to assist these; a violent bomb ardment along the Aisne front and a British offensive in Flanders were some gains were made
 The British forces now extend into France as far as Quesnay south of Amiens, the French line with drawing upon itself so as to close up in concentrated line around the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

LONDON, March 3.-The Germans renewed a heavy offensive today in the Verdun region. They have been making a series of smashes against the French positions especially i'll the vicinity of DouGmont where the fighting has been of exceptional violence.
 The Germans have been endeavor- ing to drive the French from battery positions with the bayonet, but go
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

far successful machine and field gun fire has withstood those at- tempts.
 The German losses were today very great owing to the daring man. ner in which the massed attacks ex- posed themselves to concentrated ar- tillery and machine guns.
 PARIS, March 3.-The situation the west is thus briefly reported:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

On and after March first a deposit of ten cents per bottle will be re quired of all customers purchasing milk at the local business houses. Money will be refunded upon re. turn of bottles.
 CONSUMERS MILK co.
 J. A. Lighthill.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
CITY BATH HOUSE
PORTUGUESE COLONIES
 SEIZE GERMAN SHIPS

authority from Lisbon. In Lorenzo Marquez alone five splendid German liners of the German East African line were taken over by the Portu. guese authorities and will probably be sold at once.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

LONDON, March 3.-Portugal has so far not responded to the German ultimatum directly, but today all the Portuguese colonies seized the German ships which were interned in their ports.
 It is taken that this is done with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

NEW YORK, Mcrch 3.-The Cunard Line Co., offici2ls today can colled the sailing date of the liner California. U boat activities are be- licved to have caused tho annul- mont.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
s. SISiSON.
4727 Brooklyn Ave, Seattle, Wash
Merchants Agent,

Merchants Agent.
 VIII bay Merchandise of all de- scriptions for Dealers hsxe or any where in the States. Furs bought outright or sold to highest bidder on . per cent Commission.
 Wanted special, cross foxes. For ward same parcel post, registered.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
CUNARD CANCELS LINERS
 DATE OF DEPARTURE

PARIS, March 3.-The Minister of Marine announces that four thou- sand were on bocrd the Provence when it sank. Only seventy eight were saved.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04
HEAVIEST FIGHTING CENTERS
 AROUND FORT DOuAmONT

Verdun salient. The fighting today is not reported, as of serious consequence, but it is, growing in intensity since morning.
 CITY BATH HOUSE. Moonlight Spring Water. (Boje.- ing HOt).
 M. o. SOhBERG.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

AnythAaa in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Odice. SatAskasa1en assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

Bring your Forfeiture Notices t. the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-04

who wanted to force intervention.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Eettet Rural Schools

4 nationwide campaign for
hetter rural schoo s is being
carried on by the United States
Bureau Of Education. The maik
Ao6nts which are to be. empAat
sized are:
/. A school term Of net less
than 100 days for each child.
2. A sufficient number Of
teachers adequately prepared
for their work;
3. Consolidation of rural
s1f'Yi Z teaGher,s i, n home home, and ., g.
monstratfon farm from five to
fifty years as part Of the
school property;
5. An all-year session adapted
to local conditions;
6. A county library with
hanch libraries at the centers
OF population, and schools used
as distributing centers;
z. Community organization
with the school ais the intellect
ual, industrial, educational, and
social center;
8. A modern high school edu-
cation, in the country as we'll as
in the town, for every boy and
girl in America.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
HANsBRoUaH THINKS HE
HAS MANY GRIEVANCES

We are amused to read Of Ex-
u. s. Senator Hansbrough 8 traN
els over the state making speech.
a. in favor of Wilson, I'm 1891
We assisted to make the gentle
man U. S. senator. He came to
Bismarck and rounded up 9 vote
bht could not get another single
one. AT this time we took
charge of his campaign and
against his own policy and cali
culations, landed him as senator,
with z majority.
Six years from that time he.
made leals, with the boss who;
he is now roasting, for his re-el-I
ection, and if those h4j been.
carried out according to his own
agreement he would have had on
~ one. term. We again had to-.
take charge. of his campaign and,
knock out his own agreements
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20

indifference angurs only Of con-
tinned and ceaseless failure. And
vet tob many of tlleseN are the
creatures than comtLtIn of "a
favored few" and "d partial gov
ernmemt. -
A young maln who will volun-
tarily neglect the mendal train
Sng end character tnildihg cur
schools afford on account of pr
sonal indifference cannct expect
to- become an inf1uentfst citizen,
mi m>saslring citizenship by it's best
standQcd.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Homer McKse's Prayer

|: Teach me that sixty minutes
make one hour, and sixteen ounc-
es one pound, and one hundred
cents one dollar.
Help me to live so that 1 can
lie down at night with a clear
conscience, without a gun under
my pillow, and unhaumted. by
the faces Of those to, whom /
have brought pain.
Grant, I heseach Thee, that /
may earn my mead ticket on
the square, and in doing thereof
that I may not stick the gaff
where it does not belong.
Deafen me to, the jingle Of
tainted money and the rustic of
unholy skirts. i
Blind me tal the faults OF the
other fellow, but reveal to me
mine own.
Guide me SO that each night
when I Look across the dinner
table at my wife, who has b6en
a blessing to me, I will have
nothing to conceal.
Keep me ybung enough t0
laugh with my children and to
lose myself in their play.
And then when comes the smell
of MoaiEs, and the tread of soft
steps, and. the crushing Of the
hearse q wheel in the gravel out
in front of my place, make the
ceremony short and the epf6aph
simple 81
'- e.HERE LIES .A MAN.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
YOUNG PEOPLE SHOULD,
PLAN ON SCHOOL WORK

Jchn II. Worst, f-rmer pres-
iaent Of the North DakoMaj Ag-
rieultua'al college, new' editor Of
The New Rockford Stale Center
hab the following timely advice
to the young men of the stIa!te:
With the passing CT summer
and advent off autumn thousands
Of young men and young women
are considering the problem of
employment or pastflne they will
indulge i'm behore the next year s
work begins. Why not attend
SOME gaod ss!hoolY
Money may be scarce or the;
inca nRt$on tito study lacfh;ng, but
either can, tka overcome with de-
termdned effort. Where there's
will there's s a way, and there
should be brought' to- beat upon
a. qmhaser of such stup,endous i'm
ppfth,nce sufficient WILL power 10
crush every obs*aels md D.
moaant every diff ficulty. No young
man believing in the equanity 81
men should Deliberately allow
himself to- fail below the aK<,.
rage of his fellows for lack of
efMrt, while every young ynvo-
men should be- ambitions to be
the peer of her sex.
NiEle-trnths of the inequality
that exists is self{mEpsed and
yet mRny praAie Of jefferson Is
faQsshopd s Incorporated in the
declaration Oh ndependence.
There is scarcely a limit to
wiu and the effort never falter.
but to fall dolwn upon the very
Threshold of Life. fer imsRinary
ladk of funds or from positive
| Z d . F =
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
HON. JOHN BURKE
SPOKE IN WAsHBURN.

Hon. John E. Burke, treasurer
of the United States and demos
cratic candidate for United State
senator, addressed a good crowd,
of citizens Of Wlashtkrn at the.
Orera House on. Thursday morne
ing. Mr.. Burky. was introduced:
by Hon. j. E. williams, states.
attorney Of Mclean county and.
ex-senator from this district.
Mr., Burke spoke for about 2
hours on the issues of the cam
paign and held the undivided at,
tention of his hearers during all
Of the time. He took up the for
eign policy Of the administration,
the Mexican question, the Rural,
Credits law, the National Res
erve Bank act, the Income Tax
law and various other issues and.
touched slightly urpn his own,
candidacy, taking, issue :, with,
Mr.. McC CMmber upon his stand on
some Of the questions that
have arisen during Mr.. McC'am-.
beris s term of office.
All the questions taken up,
were handled in a AmaIaterly man
per with ALL fairness to 10th.
sides, and those who listened to-
the address were we'll repaid for
their time.
MIR. Burke was to have been
at Wat1hhurn Wednesday evening
but owing to the conditions OF
the roads was unable to fill the,
date. He left at noon for I'm,
derwood where q meeting has
been billed at that place.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
to re-elect him.

i Six years later he again came
up for reelection, and went
through the same. performance
making deals with those he is
now roasting. Still he was re.
elected against his own plans.
When the, next camFhi eh ap-
preached he was sick having haG
his head cut to- pieces and mad
absolutely no one to help him,
but as usual we assisted him: in
carrying 19 slope counties giving
him small majority. In all tn,
rest Of the counties he tell way
behind
During the 1S years in the sen
ate he turned over all his pat
ronage to the boss. When he
came back to the state; his
head cut to pieces, very few
friends had any sympathy for
him and really only one fought
his battles and stood by him,
He was defeated and has been.
sore and discouraged ever since.
We cannot see where he has
any grievances except through
his own hunders. He is like
all the rest Of the politicians; as
soon as he was elected he went;
in with the enemies. He has dug
his own grave and has absolute
ly no one to- blame but himself.
Six years ago he came bhck
to- the state and worked all his:
friends and the interests for the.
reelection Of McCnmher., Then.
for 6 years he was never heard
from. Now he is bkEk again
with his grievances and he is
fighting against cCumbser and:
the whole republican party. He,
has been given taffy BIZ being
appointed president Of Wilson 8
Of North Dakota.
Mr.. Hansbtough has made a,
great many breaks for the last
IL years. The only explanation
we can make is that his head has
never been right since he was
on. That is the only |
reason we can see for his des-
erting the republican PARTY.
The republican PARTY does not
9we Mr.. Hansbrough anything.
He was sent to congress for 70
years by the republican party,
years as a congressman and 18 |
Years asa senator, SO he has had
I'D that is coming to- one man, /,
lnless he had known enough to,
'epresent the people instead Of
me boss. He was q faithful
erWant to- said boss during his
70 years in congress. After he,
lad defended this tess IN the,
loor of congress and succeeded.
n giving him his liberty and out,
# his trouble, turned over all
he pat ronage he had, and, ac-.
to his own . statement
o us, also what little money he
lad, and when he got sick and
rad his head cut to. pieces and
vas unable to either talk or
lear, this boss started to pian |
or his defeat. The people can,
'asily see that Mr.. Hansbrough
as no grievance with the peo7
ae Of the state Of N. D., but he
nay have for this tbss whom he,
erved so faithfully for 20 years.
The republican rlarty Of N. d.,
) not interested in Mr.. Hans |,
lrough;s grievances as it is
nerely personal, being betweeu
wo men, himself and said boss. Ii
We feel rather sorry for Mr.. p
lansbrough knowing the cir s.
umstances so we'll, but we only 1
ay the cause Of his grievances
o his head, believing that it has
ever been in the right condition I
ince his many OPERATIONS. I,
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
HUGHES GAYS FARMERS
MUST HAVE PROTECTION

Omaha, Oct. 17.-Charles E.
Hughes left here early today to
continue his camphign in South
Dakota and Iowa. -Four speech
es were on tbday's program. The
first stop is Mitchell, S. d.,
where the nominee remained for
half an hour. The second stop
was at Sioux Falls, where he wa
to stay an hour and a half BIZ
fore leaving at 1 p. m. for Yiank.
ton, where a thirty minutes
stop will be made tbday. AT.
ter his speech ant Sioux City,
Iowa, the candidate will depart
for points in Michigan.
Sioux Falls, 81 D., Oct. H.
Charles Hughes was given a
good welcome here on his arrival
from Mitchell, s D. Speaking
in Mitchell he assailed the ad-
mnistration for the Underwood
tariff, declaring it was !. made
quate. for the agricultural in.
tereskk of the nation. Address
ing a crowd of farmers in the
corn palace at Mitchell, Hughes
asserted:
eve must have adequate gov
policies for maintain
ng control, and securing the aid
'antage of our own markets.
We must have protection for Am
'rican agricultural interests. 9th
'rwise our plans for department
i regulations will be mere bar
EN- forms.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
!. !, Y. . 8. =. !,

NM Charcoal Handy.
"A boz Of charcoal should bo kep
whore the chickens can get q II.
The Washburn leader., 1916-10-20
Hal. WAS NEEDED
BY ONE FARMER

= sNAC u ~OH ga y u1AA III eA46 AhA
made the statement that he ia.
wanted to summer tallow hi
land fer al long time, bat has
never felt that he COULD do SO
Nbm, since his crops Were de
stroyed, he would summer fhllov
all his land and prepare ter {
good crop, for next season.
This is true optimism. There
is something heroic atput The
man who faces ailversity in that
spirit. Men who can take. all.
Namtage of adversity are bound
to- succeed, and i'm this perti.
allar instance the farms deyast-
aSed by the STORM may yield q
double harvest next season
through the opportunity given
for preparation Of the ll.elds 1br
next yeas:. Thus adversely has
it's uses, and much 40 we mf.y
and do deplore the losses suf-
fered, We may nevertheless ex-
EJECT to see adversity turned tc
advantage. The following selec-
ton from ''The Editors Scrap
Book" contains thoksghts we'll
worth considering:
The man designated for great
ness walks from SUCCESS to sucl
cess upon tlae shoulders of his
enemies. The successful man
not only conquers ob.sta,les, Flat
makes use Of them. He selects
his enemies and Profits by their
antIlgpnism. Passive anlabil:ty
is suHpoed tk' lie popular and t
does win love, but it never vet
commanded confidence or caused
otne to bk locked up to: t,y men
as q Leader.
"The man with the right stuff
In him may he crushed tb ;he
bat like the tabled fight
ing gool that gained new strengt
i'rotm each contact with the, earth
and was conquered at last only
by being strangled in mid air,
he rises freshened from the cgu.
test. Opposing force strengthens
him, defeat arouses him. t'tb the
need off greater effort, ahd ex-
ertion itself quichens his resolves.
counts for much i'm this
world, or promises anything in
the next hut character.
Environment seems to have
much to do in shaping lives, bs1t
beyond and above that is the
TACT that the right man makes
his own con|litions and enslahes
. circumstances as his creatures.
Nature inexorahy helps in this,
a'ad the boy born poor is develops
ed by the ceaseless strife for. ex-
stance, while the ONE nampered
in wealth is pretty, sure 10 be
[ess a man than his father was.
The history Of the world shows
hat the employees of one gene
ration are the employers of the
next. The laws of God are .nys-
!erious, but mighty, and misbrt-
Ines which We think unblearabae.
hey turn into blessings. ',,-Di
vide County eO!urnal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
U 21 asp

The governments safety first spe- cial train left Washington for Phila- ldelphia, the first stop on an education tour that will take it through all parts of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

A YOUNG MAN of good habits would like a position around some busi- ness house. Address w. J. Smith, 116 Wall Street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
ro Be Cocssazsd.)

By vote of 66 to 46, the Scottish Trades Union Congress at Glasgow declared it's approval of compulsory military service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Merchants Exchange

RUBBER STAMPS made by us are reliable, we carry a complete line of stamps, supplies. ink pads, dat CTS, rubber type, etc. The Schwerd- tie Stamp Co.,. Al Cannon St.
 G Is d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
To Rent

STORE TO RENT-steam heated store, 85S Broad street. Inquire | Model Laundry, S64 Broad St.
 R d#p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02

A wage increase of 10 per cent, ef- feetive today, has been granted the 5000 employees of the Monessen mills of the Pittsburgh Steel Co.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Safes

sAFEs-Nex and second hand; of flee and house sizes. Walter g. Marsh. 1s2 Fairfield Ave.
 A 27 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-02
Positions Wanted

WANTED POSITION as violinist, will
 also take a few violin pupils. Dan ieI Callett, 483 Arctic St., Bridge l port. 2S d*