davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-14
BATCH OF NE WS NOTES FROM
 M 'CARTHY

MCCARTHY, Aug. 10. - The trail to Nizina is reported to be in fine con dition, due to the dry weather.
 Sam Seltenrich was in from the banana belt last week and is pleased with the outlook.
 s. o. Freedman went to Chitina on Thursday to arrange for the remodel ing of the Chitina hotel.
 Chris Tjosevig will take supplies and men to the Tjosevig claims, and complete the assessment work on that property.
 John Barrett and A. V. DOze re- turned from a prospecting trip on the Chitina, and brought in some fine specimens of high grade copper ore.
 Jack Grove will have the Jim Crow phone line connected with Mccarthy fin two weeks. We can then say hello to Chititu and Dan creek.
 Mccarthy is the coming town of the Copper river valley, and a com munity of boosters. There are no knockers here, now and then you meet a grumpy grouch or know 1t all, but they are perfectly harmless.
 Ed Mullen, at Long lake, is prepared to accommodate fishing parties with tents set up and ready to be occupied and will also furnish fresh vegetables from his gardens.
 Jack Lawson and E. G. Roberts have returned from Strelna, where they have been building bungalow for V. J. Dwyer. MT. Dwyer will soon be gin work on the large building he started last fall, this will be completed as soon as lumber arrives. A. V. Doze has returned from q prospecting trip to the head of Rex creek. He comes back filled with en thusiasm and loaded with samples from a new find he has located.
 A number of copper experts have visited this section recently in tho interest of various mine owners ant promoters. Several deals of consider able magnitude are pending
 There is an opening in Mccarthy for one church, one steam laundry one assay office and several Othe enterprises. With the present higl price of gasoline, an electric light plant would make big money.
 Mike Knowles, Oscar Beckman ant Ole Farstadt are in from the Chisana and report that sluicing is in full bias in the interior camp and that the out look is good for a good cleanup, al though the shortage of water is handi capping operators.
 Otto Lubbe has five acres of as fint oats and wheat as anyone ever saw OI his homestead on SourdOugh Hill There are hundreds of homesteads al good as Lubbe's to be had for the talk ing Uncle Sam gives them away, ant
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-14

will go so far as to stake you to the necessary seed in case you are shy.
 The Nizina section will produce something over sSOO,O this summer. There are five large outfits hydraulic ing, as we'll as a dozen or more small ones. The benches are just beginning to be prospected and each hole sunk makes the future of the camp look brighter
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-14

The session of the district court will be held at Valdez m Spember number of Cordovans have been drawn to serve as grand and petit jurors
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-14

The Daily in receipt of the initial number of the Avaanch published at Mccarthy by M " Latin. It is a newsy weekly and contains the advertisements of practically all of the merchants neighborng camp Success the new venture
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-14
NOT QUITE so CENsORIoUs.

of the significant things of the second year of the war the raising of the curtain to reveal of the military operations So nssen the demands of the people par tcuary of the entente nations for of what their folk were doing the firing line that when the British drive began much eeway given to correspondents From the public will probably be able to get clearer of the opera tions.
 In the first period of the war; the leaders perhaps were the situations the fronts. It was of motley affair gigantic to bedazze the most active the Until the situation began carfy
 wa perhaps natural that the censorship should be exceed ingy The atmosphere to have clarified sufficient ly now so that information can be given
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
LAWYER DROPS DEAD

DALLAS Tex OCT ii--iudNe
Hnm Chalton. onq 81 pallAss
prominent attorneys and widely q
over the state. dropped dfla
law office here Monday While
ing circus parade Vie was i'l'
nn unloasclous condition. by ~, n
Allen. who happened 20 stop ~. ~
fathers office a physician 2.
upper floor WAS summoned 80
Charlton was 81 years ~ ase 50 -
resided in Dallas since isss w. y
siding IN kaufman county pf-...ll
c"ninE % Dallas be served a.
ludEe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
:@ss%s>s%s<%@$&4a44...

@ obtain better terms ana
n ~ '.in mfaset Furiser f, 81,
~ ~, Z, /, encourage Toe lmsor, 49,, /, ~
~. '-,n goods A. AZ resu.rs -. =. non
g.e.. ~, s'f Win our sva. ana \, ,, uo
~ II, ~. .'nporiatlon % so,.'. 49,
.,,,r,,, ''.-', elreil veu in o,- ~. -... I.
''-n,'s ~ British lal..r " way o"n
s,r J. quo Indicated vita r.v,-, =.
~. e'ehnss vita ucn,r,ls sac %
~ .'s.'s. We do uoi - pure,
~ VITA any neutrai +. trade
''' ''''' 'sFEaaa don.nsi.en. = , ~,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC vicTosh

CHICAGO. prt % Senator "a.
II Walsh manarcr ~ Western -
rr- ic Nadonal hsadquartors issl..
statement iudhl Boa which Dc dfs'.
ihe Democrats are confident - ~ ~.
ing Indiana. .eiNntucky. Missouri.
nraska. Montana. Colorado. NcsAN
Ananua and have reasonable 49,,
io hone for fneccss in Illinois
SIM Washington. oregon ard uiAN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

The SuperSX Of the present series is built
from materials contracted last year There
are only $500 more TO go out. including open
cars and enclosed And part Of them are sold.
The next Notwithstanding December
will be- like the presen, models he
changes II any. will be only minor refine
menls But materials for that series were con
iracied this year and al prices enormously ad-
vanccd
So the cars now in process are the only
Super Skies we can deliver al the present
Hudson prices Tie advance will be $l75 per
car
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
i CARNO, THE DEATH Defer, TO THRILL
THOUSANDS AT 1916 STATE FAIR or TEXAS

ONEof the most Thrilling aerial acts
" ever performed .u Amcraan na.
HHfdiH- to ro.,ut aupu.u...
ment. Ducn engaged f,i thc uuu Sfn..
Iair oi ickus llc Caruo ho Iesfb
hrncr prus,H'- 900 AIT that b, lhr y.r,
a' nc uf ski.i aud DARING and hi, vs.
dvI fui cyo.uuons are rx,s,ted o., Do.
onr ~ the MOST Interesting feature. 81
tnv state Pate eos. aI,
iHr tnruos act u ouc ~ entire s-I,.
ualiy There s nothing Hse ID lp tb.
word DE Caruo has uo ,ompe,tor-
aul no limitations. Cor ao other se-..l..,
ha, over bad thc ucIve to even atf,r,..,
q" duplicate al, icats
lAis R,t b presented ufun a siente-
lingering nole lno fcct ben height 1,.
l'le Is simpy sch m the ground ,rl
BIAS no ,eufnldiue suy Wins on o,i...
support 90 any Kind uc Carno psgo..
iAls pole rapidly aad. ascending to ,n..
rer, t"T por'om. -ymua.ti. f..,.
tha' make ihc crowd. bold their br,,,l
in wondcr while all ihc time tb. M,
dcf lH'lc g. swaviue fo anl a., ,,..,...
iac weight 20 the darling performer
This act is entirely new o. tse sons,
and % COMES GO thc state Fair ~ ~,
As WITH iAc wnrmcsl n-eommends,t,,.
r''5 bestowed upou au AT " tbe Mud
q : Something that Is sure 90 ple.ss
an' Fair visitors are advised a. 49, \,
hy at means " 's' ''
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
No Wav ont

Most people know that Hudson profits are
amazingly low for our output Here is the
top-place car-the largest selling fine car IN
the world with a price above 5 100 Yet 1T
SELLS way below some iine cars. Still our stan
dards are SO high that despite our big ootrslt
profile are very small
Now these high grade materials, in one
year have enormously advanced We must
-thcr adopt lower grades Of materials add
the advance to our price.
There IS no other way out for fine
makers whose profits have been fair This
enforced raise means no greater profit to US.
So we frankly state the facts
We shall continue the present grade llud-
son Next year $ models will be the same as
lha year save perhaps IN some MINOR refine
ments There VIII positively be no change in
the Super SIX motor So the added oost-and
that alonc--will be added to our price
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

soct Calendar Tomorrow.
Ars. g. q prlos WI entertain Two
Table Bridge club
Tire i,lday tfidaf Club VIII meet
with Miss Mabel smith.
Ada Henderson Mission Band Hii
meet at four ocloek ai The lneHni
iffiRn Church
Meeting Postponed.
fhu ncuiina Df the fhnrsdly i.unsh-
con cinh which Wnf ~ ilato hrrn hfid
to-day IA az homr ~ Hr 1i0Yrr
Johns. hiss befu postponed one werh
roms Ecoaomies Club.
Tho iIDfur frnnhnir1 fl1h ~ iNN
Geur0e stahs school had ln rninHal
aalIs maaiina Tuesday afternoon si lIf
arhnol.
Th,rs wrA nn fNfflirni attendance
I,ians fai iha eshinlfn ia Dr. dlHp'lY.
90 AZ the Gnlf eHati NspHFtiHn etfo
perfected
uu d b. aies wa eu,ai 81 'ho
clpb
Ia as,ama Club.
ia nempa cluh msi arai0fdas Ht
the hnme of Mla aafh DnliHfii Nh
Husiih broadway.
fho pfoHfamH 0f october fuuih Hnn
nrsoher eleventh Wore cUmhinri 'nd
etnaniif H.Errnff
Niaaoa uiigc caldwell anh .l'''.
Cuurrt UeiU Welcomed NH ntw meln.
Dsfs.
Mra g. u cHcV wm rlfciei cot
responding secretary 40 NV eiui
Aim A1Hif himpndH Hf i'hiin"fl
NluH NaH "a NufHN
h dfHsmlW orlpl belt hunf f0llHr
"a.
silver Tea.
1nf fuiiDeinf nmslcai nruHrfm Hil
bel ritep ihis lfifwuun Hi iht %iifNf
res at which NtadhpUa Hu iWnlin
and So u llnrhlna Nll De- hoNtraac. al
ihf lattsrs hume tpn pt7terah a th'
tfs lO hn Hara BOZ entertainment 80 iNt
g. b C convention
HanH MHfaH m po Coid tnl'
Ground sae panhin. hismur ilop
klna
piano puei Ail.a Anne Fmuh Nu
it"ecn cuiiWen
Neem adD0isd Nu a. iiow
art
rlano Tvo Dances frum lirur
Suite Nff lirnhnf' caldwell
NnrHi hir8 lmpt Allen
Violin Haln Mfrs Anne Smith
Soma Selected rpnfra ilua mHn
-
caller eas efuttnenss aiwafa NJ
prompt results
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

'.ini' iitinn az musi aisn Lave i greaf q.
'g extended tarn
Auercan roois which enter into
tumpeuiion With nur own nr.siuctians
masi ~ loneer D. alioac3 ID ,ntar aar
atfkr' eitacat peN8ne tax ~ taiL We
musi TREAT Amertcan rssads In the sam
way a. AmcfiCa treats Epzlish rbs.is
~aeh a roiic1 yin nai decrease the NJ.
efnt oi ear irtde wlsh America hrt !.
WI regulate "a ard dirrct u into pua.
niAnlr channels IL wiN giYc rs a ne.
SoiiAi'a< pawrr such a. ne a. not AZ
ffr~pi tn'sssf Nelca V4N enable u,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
ooslsl Affairs To-day.

Mrs W. vs. Hopkins ard ARA Gam
Rankin win rive ten Af NJ home ~
Tho fpuner
Mrs. u. h Carnival VIII entertain tho
". =. ~ fIuh
Fsrrt asa ierssre AZ seven fift'sn az
n Nberra nutei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

Read TIE callers Classified "A Ist-
parsment 4, u fun " oarsAlns,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
We Must Add $175 to the
HUDSON SUPER-SlX

Here is an issue which we can't SO meet larry ana
you full months warning Every SuPeroN VIII DC 'o "
while they last. II get IT.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12
Good News for Owners

This will be good news tor owners 'NOou.
25. 600 have. OF will get. Super S'xes at Presen,
prices With this patented motor where "ea'
and friction are almost eliminated deprec'a5oh
i q triae And like cars OF the next proou0
ton. will cost a great deal more 30 9upef
Six can be bought now at a saving OF Sl|)'
We have under way Of the present prod5I,e-
t;on about $500 cars Part are open models
mart enclosed Many OF them are sold.
But many Hudson dealers. suspecuns the
advance. have unsold SuperSxes. i YOU get
one now. YOU will save sl75 For all Hudson
dealers will advance the SuperSX when we
start production Of the next series
n YOU can get one now. go get It.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-12

caller ADVERTISEMENTS always so
prompt feaulla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
LESS FEVERISH BUYING,
BUT TRADE IS ACTIVE
Large Volume Of Business Is
Reported in the Weekly
Trade Reviews.

Grea, business activity. even with
fewer new orders and loss feverish buv-
ing. IL reported In tho weekly trade re-
views.
Dur's avs Augmented activity
characterize mercantile operations as
The weather improves. retail trade re-
fecting enlargement IN nearly all Soc
tons and branches. Evidences OF re-
strictcd distribution because OF the high
costs are comparatively rare, while In
many Instances the strengthened Nnan-
c,sl position Of consumers IL indicated
by the pronounced preference for tho
better grades Of merchandise.
Except in respect to the shortage and
unrest Of labor. manufacturing cond'-
tons could hardly he better and rela-
''velv little suspension Of work In the
isadiug Industries Is anticipated this
summer. All are covered by contracts
running FAR into the future. with such
urgent requests for products that the
,apaclty Of mills. shops and factories Ia
taxed n 'hs utmost.
owing 70 various causes new orders
are below the recent phenomenal record
IN some lines, yet a certain hesitation IN
Ii.lness, with str,nkaRe In It's volume,
10 not unusual or unnatural al this
period, especially IN n year OF Presi'
Genital nominations. But Wills buyinr
Is more conservative and restrained or
tho whole. Il Is still the fact that con
sumptive requirements are In excess OF
available stocks. dispropor,ion between
demand and supply continuing the out
standing feature rs many directions
Rrndst-eet's SAYS "Fevcrish BUYING
has subsidized. but IN rs place has come
"A steady, more orderly and yet very
large volume Of business. and the viz
.ual arrival NJ the between seasons
period secs trade as wei, AS industry
moving along az a rate far above the
seasonal normal. Neither the reduced
, domestic buying Of steel nor the weak
ness IN Southern pig iron, old materials
ana such metals az copper 'pe''er. lead
tn N antimoiU looms largo IN AZ
otherwise strong Situation.
Optimism. though tempered By h'gi
prices. II not one whit less marked thar
= was a. the height of the boom. fh'
p'.ln fact being that the country " sol'
up and therefore can afford to sit bsc>
for a breathing spell. Industry Is work
'ng a., AL ~unwonted pace, dimlnishe'
rcv bu: ing ~ domestic steel is orse
10y foreign demand. the old story .
labor commanding high wage ia mor'
applicable than ever and warm Deathe
has improved retail trade rs well a
crnt, conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


In view Of the startling nsws of the
British naval defeat. which came like
a bombshell TO the financial district, the
stock market behaved In a very orderly
fashion yesterday. True, there were
breaks Of from I to 4 points In many of
the more speculative issues. but there
were no panicky tendencies evident and
stock for the most part rallied we'll from
the low figures to which they dropped
when tho news made its appearance.
This rally may. to a certain extent, have
been due TO the fact thai the British
lmission Of defeat had not made Its
.,pearance when the stock market close
and at that time the feeling was gen
eral that the Teutonic report Of victory
would be denied or would ~ least he
modified In the British Admiralty state
mcn'. After the publication Of the
British account Of the battle a general
feeling u disappointment and uneasiness
was evident In the financial district and
sentiment became decidedly hearish.
This. IL was believed In some quarters.
indicated lower prices in to-day. market.
The behavior OF the market leaders,
such as United States Steel, Union
Pacific. Atchison and other well tried is-
sues. however. was r~eassuring. The
losses by the stocks Of this class WEI
for the most part only fractional.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
T~OrpedOed.

The bull movement IN the shares II
the International Mercantile Marine
Company, which carried the preferred
stock to the new high record price OF
?Sla. u OF a point above the previous
high reached on May /. was abruptly
torpedoed yesterday by the announce
ment OF the British naval defeat. VAL
street was not slow to realize that II
any OF tho German feet had been able
to break out mo the opcn seas there
was danger that the big earnings II
the Mercantile Marine Company. the big
lever IN the present bull campaign.
would he seriou~l endangered >p.cu-
latiou IN the VI Inc preferred had been
on a large scale throughout fhe dat. til"
ZIP having been widely circulated that
the stock would cross par before tho
close OF business. AZ ISL IT hid fair
20 do so. when tho German Statement
made us appearance. Marine preferred
Immediately dropped "a. points. TO e+i.
on heavy selling by those who believed
that the position ~ the stock made y. b,
good short sale and h, Spectators who
had considerable. profit, on the recent
advance. NO;withstandinC the abrupt
decline. however. the stock rallied well.
as there were many orders that had been
put In to buy ''uDder the market
These Spectators did not have u chance
TO cancel before their execution. The
stock closed az ?5hs. up y OF a point
from Thursdays close. The turnover IN
tho preferred was large. l29. zoo shares
changing hands. The common s'orl;
was less fortunate, selling down 10
c+i.. from 2si,. and closing az 49,, -
below the final price on THURSDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03

The monthly earnings or tho ma
Iority 81 the railroads In the hands or
RECEIVERS seem to indicate that better
lays are In store for these properties
report OF the II. Louis and san
Franc'sro Railroad company indicates
thai this company Is not an exception
IA the RUE. Total April operating reve-
nues we're s3.92l,270, an Increase oi
sG79,73S, while the net operating rcNe'
nua of sl.32c.22l showed a gain OF
s2NS,65i. The increase In tn" operat'
ing income for the month WAS s2s3,s96
From July I. 1915. TO April 80, 1915, th'
tota! operating revenues Increased W.
7S5.2o6. while the net operating reVe'
nucs showed an Improvement OF ~,
sltsos. The operating income for this
pcriod showed an increase OF S,'6S,l''
II is interesting to note that I'M
estimates OF the earnings OF the Ne"
York Central and Pennsylvania systems
for the twelve months ended April ~
were ut tho rate OF 1855 on the Cen
trail stock outstanding and 992 pc
cent. on tho Pennsylvania stock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
AUw1O-French Bonds.

The Anglo-French 8 per cent. bonds
came In for considerable selling Immed,-
ately after the publication Of the reports
Of the British naval defeat. Almost
as soon as the German version made
It's appearance on the news tickers some
ono sold $4,000 par value OF tho bonds
short at s5A. This sale was made
under the terms known as seller thirty :"
Trading In the bonds at once became
very heavy and a sale Of 236 OF them
was sufficient to break the price TO sSts.
the low for the day. Later In the ses-
sion there was a sale OF 225 Of these
bonds at the same price after they
had rallied 10 ?5N. At 95aS. the figure
at which the bonds closed. the Anglo
French bonds were =, of a point below
the previous close and on ~ ~ "A
point from the recent high OF es. There
were some sales Of odd lots OF the bonds
yesterday at a. high rs 96N. When
this figure 10 taken into consideration
the drop In the price Of h bonds was
~ point from the high Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
THE METALS MARKET.
Copper SIN Dull--Tin Weak
Lead Easy-speIter steadier.

unchanged. Some consumers are out q
sss so make; D ana sspon; iTani,i.: ,5. ."' u,
for fourth quarter delivery Producers are
nsiiy sskins 2sc. for oc,obSr. Novemoer
and December shipment. Exports report,i
y.,srasy Yer. i's5S tons bnTins ,ge
only 400 tone Imports last week were
also small. on.y $50 tons copper; 2so t9ns
copper in warehouse In Great Britain snd
France increased 20 tons. and tho nhoai
esrsoes for Chill. and Ans,raiia deersseei
~as unchanged A. $40 for American Gle
tro.y iic and. fi20 for spot aul tlis for
TO sell. but with scarcely enough blsiness
70 Establish prites 20, S'rSi,' a. &C."
July a, a.. August At "a ana Septeu.
be. pctoher "rri,a,. st - ~, Ine
apore Win $50 tons. The London mar
To-. on spot, ana Il 81 on tu'ure stand.
S era Th =. n. ytIss1ITi23TS1o u, m s1iS.. T fhe vHi' '
be supply at the end 81 MAY VAS i9,s.t'
In the fr,t hvc mSths OF this year j..
!iveries in,."s Ameriean 'gnsnmp'i3n IN.
l~iveries decreased s,727 tons shipments
| from the straits ana N"N Norh we're Oily
iatt year. since January ! strait .hr-
ments have decreased ISIS tons Nrri.
SSs,' n % ,n''' S,r s''' ben po !s-,, 3 , ,S. 10y 81
rhiGh Los AIg9n., fsm' d,Tr.' 70 I'VE
rors and W.. Ea., = IIou,s FOR -po'
Jun. and Jniy shipment. Iondon 70
eedei l2' On future. - - - hid Nn'
spelter l. s,eadirr vth = batter 10
.aH - fHNH Of I y L O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

cold ro'n 10 tho amount ~ 5000, Goa ",
Nuld.iNu from IN" sub Treasury ,ns',f
day hl Ia, lark National ~ * for .,po.t
to cuba
,,uli bars 20 the amount ~ $50. ouu
were Withdrawn from the Assay puirc N'..
,orday for sNport 10 Scandinavia hy B"u
ham * Boycsen.
l. T.. toumbs & Co. announce that r "
Woods, who has been associated with u. or
& 90. since 1919, has been admitted TO
fun partnership In the new nrnh
charles =. Ilebesklnl, Stanley Y Smith.
Casper Hausrr, Bcnjlm min kIlnskh n
Cavalier smith, Jr, !, Robert Wef'r aud
Leslie &C. Bride have been elected members
OF til" Consolidated stock Exchange,
Henry u. Wesselman OF Wessrlman &
kraus. lawyers. and II. u. Roson Of the
New York Life Insurance Company have
been elected directors Of the Hartman Ma
tional Bank. succeeding william a. Taylor
OF Taylor. Clapp q 60: and Charles \
bloody, pres sid ent of the Peoples Trust Com
pany OF Brooklyn.
The .Hupp Motor Car Corporstion 70,
ports that It's shipments during the mouth
81 May Increased 81 per cent, over those
Of May. 1915. and that ". shipments dur
ing the eleven months Of She current fiscal
year have shown IN in:re9ss ~ 50 per
| spending period Of the prteedlns year.