davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
r FAMOUS CHICAGO CLUB WAS
 RAIDED

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 - The police raided the Sportsman Club of Am. erica, which Mayor Thompson was formerly president All of the rec ords of the club were seized and the states attorney claims that the off cials of the club including Chief of Police Healey, are connected with the installation of slot machines in Chi, cago He says the club was used to drive into membership persons do ing business with the city hall, hand book makers, dive keepers, saloon men and keepers of vice resorts.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
G RAN ] JURY |S GRINDING OUT
 INDICTMENTS.

In the district court the case oi the United States ys. Anderson, on the charge of assault with a danger. ous weapon at Naknek, was completed and given to the jury, who returned T verdict of guilty as charged, and re, commenting the extreme clemency of the oQurt.
 The grand jury returned two indict. ments, one against Fortunate Men. daine with maliciously shooting with intent to kill, wound and main, the crime being alleged to have occurred at Latouche The second indictment was against Gus Hohlstrom, who is charged with having malictOusly shot with intent to kill, wound and mplm, the crime being alleged to have oc- cured at SeIdoYia.
 The grand jury returned an indict- ment against Harry Takana for as, sault with a dangerous weapon, the stabbing having occurred, it Is al, leged' at Simpson bay. The accused Is member of the crew of the geo. detic steamer Taku. He is out on bonds
 A motion made by Attorney E k Ritchie for postponement of the case Of the United States ys. A. k Mclean. was granted and the case
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
ALL FOODSTUFFS ADVANCED IN
 PRICE

WASHINGTON, Oct 3. - The de- partment of agriculture reports show d marked increase in the cost of food. stuffs. Flour is higher than s.nce the Civil war; meat Is twentySour per cent higher than year ago. and on, ions fifty per cent
 CHICAGO, Oct 2 - rha highest prices ever known at this sea3on for butter and eggs are now prevailing. Potatoes are now worth $l45 per bushel against is cents a year ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
R0UNlANIANS CROSS INTO BUL CARA
. ~~~~%%%~~~~~~%~%~,
: DAILY TIMES iNsTALLs : NEW WATER MOTOR. (

. With the cable out of commis- . . sion and the electric power shut . . off the Daily Times was issued . . today under great difficulties, . : which accounts for It's lateness. : . In order to provide against any . . further delays when the power .
 . is not available, an additional . . water motor for the linotype ma . : chine was ordered. and having . . just arrived, Is being installed . . As we also have a water motor ' . for the presses, this auxiliary . . power will stand us in good . . stead hereafter when there is no . . electricity. (
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
NEW CABLE BEING LAID HERE AND
 VALDEZ

The cable ship Burnside is at pre- sent engaged in laying an additional cable between Valdez and Cordoya, thus giving this town a direct cable with Valdez. While this work is un- der way the service has been inter rupted. but is believed that 1t will be O. K. again by tomorrow.
 Both Cordova and Seward were for. merly on what is known as "Y," and the present change will eliminate the heavy congestion Of business that has resulted from the activities of the Alaskan engineering commission and the development of the territory adjacent to Cordoya, Seward and An chorage. Under the former arrange ment Valdez, Seward and Cordova were all on one line 1t was necessary for one of these offices to hold their messages until the other cleared. re- sulting Oftimes in some delay If one pr the other of these offices had rush of business. Under the new ar engagement the Cordova office will be put on what is known as an open cir cult Morse system, doing away with the cable instruments and enabling Valdez and Cordova to call each other at any time an operator is in the of flee instead of at prearranged times. as under the old system.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
CARS DROPPED } IN I ] RIVER;
 5O KILLED

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3. - By the col lapsing of the West Third street bridge two street cars on the Scran- ton railroad line, loaded with pas sengers. were precipitated into the Cuyahoga river. It is reported that fifty persons were either killed or drowned in the accident.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - The sup port of the carmen suffered a check Monday morning. when 5000 brewery workers resumed work. The street car strikers get $5 a week as a strike benefit.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Attorney Maurice D. Leehy of Seat tie, mingled among local friends yes terday. He spent several weeks to the westward, where he made appli. cation for several coal land leases for his clients.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Diver Stagger. Of Juneau, has re covered from the bottom of Gastineau channel the tram car belonging to the Alaska mine, which recently ran away and jumped into the bay. The car was in about ninety feet Of water and we'll embedded in the mud.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
.LONCSHORE [ ME N ID RETURN
 TO WORK

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. - t is expected that the longshoremen of Seattle and Tacoma will resume work tomorrow. under the old open shop conditions, and that the question of wages will be arbitrated
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 3. - Boston today defeated Philadelphia in the first game of a double header by a score of C to 3, Bunched hits by the Braves and a cluster of errors by Philadelphia gave the visitors five runs in the seventh inning. The bat teries were: Philadelphia. Rixey and Killifer: Boston, Rudolph and Gowdy.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Mike Reilly, the pioneer restaurant man of Anchorage. who recently sold out his place of business, was in Cor doya yesterday on his way to the states
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

George D. Schofield, the Republican candidate for attorney general Is now on his way to Cordoya, having held big meetings at Nenana and Fairbanks during the past couple of days.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ?. - In a National League game, Alexander's pitching gave Philadelphia a victory over Boston. The first game of a double header the PhiIies won by a score of to O.
 In the second game Boston won easily over Demaree Score 1 to i.
 Brooklyn leads in the pennant race. with percentage of .G09. with PhiIa- delphia a close second, having a per Centage of .GO4.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Late reports from NiEina placer camps state that there is decided shortage of water there. and unless there is a increase soon the plants wfn have to close ao8n.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

E. T. Stannard came over from La touche and will leave on the next train for Kennecott, where he will succeed w H Seagraye as manager of the Bonanza and Jumbo mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

George B. Grigsby left on the Ala meda this morning for Juneau. where hs will campaign for a couple of weeks. returning to Nome before the election
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Seward wires that 1t has joined with Cordoya in advancing the clocks an hour, and Valdez will also likely get into line, thus maintaining a uniform time at all the coast towns
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

E. s. Hewitt, of Juneau, who repre- sents the l.. C. Smith typewriter and Burroughs adding machine compan- ies, is spending a few days in Cor dova
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

The sailing Of the steamer North western from Seattle has been post. poned from Thursday to Saturday morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 3. - In the second game Philadelphia scored one run, had five hits and four errors. Boston got six men across the home plate, banged the ball for eleven hits and played an errorless game.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

The Alaska Labor News is the name of new weekly newspaper started at Anchorage Our former townsman, R. E. 1Hegner, is editor.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Congressman Albert Johnson. of Washington state. spent yesterday among Cordovans. on his way home from trip to Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
BROOKLYN WINS UT NATIONAL
 LEAGUE

BROOKLYN, Oct. 3. - Brooklyn won the National League champion ship They defeated New York to- day, 9 to 6. Boston defeated Phnadel, phia twice, putting them out of the race
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

BOSTON, Oct. 3. - The worlds baseball series will begin here next Saturday and the second game will also be played here Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Nolney T. Richmond, manager of the Northern Commercial Company, arrived from Fairbanks on this after nOOns train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

The freighter Eureka, southbound with ore from Latouche and Ellamar will put in here tonight for oil.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

E D. Reiter returned yesterday to FidalgO bay, where he is in charge of the copper property of the Alaska Mines Corporation.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
NEW YORK STRIKE CLAIMED TO BE
 FAILURE

NEW YORK, Oct. ?. - The pohce guards have been withdrawn from the subway and the same action will soon be taken on the elevated road. Cars are now being operated regularly, the sympathetic strike having failed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

BROOKLYN, Oct ,. - Old Jack Cooms was too much for the National Giants and treated them to a coat of whitcwash. Brooklyn ?, New York 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

The third of the series of dances will be given tomorrow evening by the Bon Ton Orchestra Come and enjoy good time with us.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
WATSON SAILED FROM SEATTLE
 YESTERDAY

SEATTLE. Oct ,. - The steamer Admiral Watson sailed from here to- day for southwestern Alaska Her Cor dOva passengers were Ii, Mckay and wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
SENATOR CLARK DIES 1T
 LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 2. - United States Senator James Clarke president pro tenn of the senate. died at his home here from appople1y.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Order your letter heads and enve, iopes now.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

The freighter Latouche is due here from the south tonight with a big cargo of freight for CordOva.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Louis Dahl has arrived from Chi sana and does not expect to return to that camp this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Dr. C. L. Hale returned on this af- ternoos train from a professional visit to KennecOtt.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Sam Shucklin and R. K Hover. of Fairbanks, were Cordova arrivals on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Fred H. Moffet, of the geological survey, has arrived here from a trip to the interior.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

Chris ViOsevig, who has some pro- missing mining property in the interior, Is in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03
LOCAL JOTT|NGS
 AND DO|NGS ABOUT PEOPLE

Charles Dustin, of Kennecott, is in town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

cry fire on the summit of Mount MogInca, the Bulgarian
 roopS withdrew to their main position in Mognica valley
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

"A, Oct 3As a consequence of violent Serbian artil
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

LONDON, Oct. Ut k officially stated that F. abby are entirely in the possession of the British
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-03

BERLIN, Oct 3.-The Teuton forces in TransylvaI region north of Fogarp withdrew before superior Ro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-25
We HaUe Divided Our
Stock Into Six Big Lots

ALL SUITS AND oVERCoATS IN LOT WILL SELL AS
FOLLOWS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12
The Best ST. Idea of the Week

o
ing their
front door amming behind the Yale
and dollars
comfortably nesting on the chifonner bedroom.
would
collect Every idle became
collection
whenever and
usually obtained quite large
cents each for Them and the purchasers
Had collection
business this have sold the
ordinary door keys forgetful people.
The incident the happened
When approached
particular key which he had lost he a
where the article purchased.
IN look it will permit,
$50 ahead he replied land there
without too
examined the collection winning kew at first
collected
mileage orders in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

through her-all she had allowed him to
seek. From the first they had each sought
safety, because they did not dare face the
big things.
NOW, at the moment she was ready. the
same weakness that she had encouraged
in him was helping take him away from
her And the pitful tragedy of it was
that Peter was helping too, and then chal-
longing her to accept still graver dangers
through him. 1t was "a pitiful tangle.
"Iou mean he'll help you not to worry
about me-"
"That's it,, he nodded Because I've
seen the man side of him, and it's even
finer than the side you see
Her lips came together
There's no reason why you should feel
responsibility for me even without Peter,
she protested.
Shewas seated inoneo of the wicker chairs,
chin in hand. He stepped toward her.
you don't think I'd be cad enough to
desert my wife actually?' he demanded.
He seemed so much in earnest that for
a second the color flushed the chalk
white portions of her cheeks.
"Sit down, Monte, she pleaded. d
[ didn't expect you to take it like that.
I'm afraid Peter is making you too seri-
Gus. After all, you know, I'm of age
I'm not a child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

sit would worry me a lot if thought
you weren't going to be happy.
I'll go out every fair day"
"That's fine.
He took ii card from his pocket and
scrubbed his bankers address upon it.
"lf anything should come up where
where can be of any use, you can always
reach me through this address"
She took the card Even to the end he
was good good and four-square. He was
so good that her throat ached. She could
not endure this very much longer.
He extended his hand
"S'long and good luck. he said.
81 hope your golf will be better than
you think"
Then he said a peculiar thing. He sell
dom lost his head as he did in that second.
But, looking her full in the eyes, he ejac-
ulated below his breath:
Damn golf!'
The observation was utterly irrelevant.
Turning, he clicked his heels together like
a soldier and went out. The door closed
behind him. For II second her face was
ilumned as with a great joy. In a sort
of ecstasy, she repeated his words.
HE said, she whispered "he said,
Damn golf" Then she threw herself
INTO wicker chair and began to sob.
oh" she choked. "If-if-"
TO be continued meet week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

He said it so cheerfully that she was
ready to believe him.
THAT ought to be easy for YOU" he
added.
For me-"
I'm going to leave you with Peter,
She caught her breath. She did not
dare answer.
"I've seen a good deal of him lately"
he continued "Wc've come to know
each other rather intimately, as sometimes
men do in short while when they have
interests in common.
"You and Peter have interests in COM
mon.' she exclaimed.
He appeared uneasy.
"We're both Harvard you know"
II see
"Of course, I've had to do more or less
hedging on account of Madame Coving-
ton.
I'm sorry. Monte.
"You needn't be, because ii was she
who introduced me to him And, | tell
YOU he's tine and big and worth while
all through But you know that"
ayes.
"Thats why I'm going to feel quite
safe about leaving you with him."
She started That word safe" was
like a stab with pen-knife, She would
have ratherhad him strike her afull BLOWN
the face than use it. Yet, in its miserable
fashion. ii expressed all that he had sought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12

He sat down, bending toward her.
We've both acted more or less like
children, he said gently. "Now | guess
the time has come for. us to grow up.
Peter will help you do that.
"And YOU"
"He has helped me already. And when
he gets his eyes back
"You think there is a chance for that
"Just one chance, he answered
"Oh." she cried ~
ITS big opportunity he said.
MARJORIE rose and went to the WIN
dow, where she looked out upon the
gray ocean and the slanting rain and Il
world grown sodden He followed her.
I'm going now he said. 81 think
shall take the night train for Paris. |
want to leave the machine-the machine
we. came down here in-for you.
"Don't-please don't
Its for YOU and Peter The thing for
you both to do is to get out init every day"
IL don't want to.
"Iou mean"
He placed his hand upon her arm, and
she ventured one more look into his eyes.
He was frowning She must not allow
that She must send him away in good
spirits. That was the least she could do.
SO she forced a smile.
IAN right she promised; "if it will
make YOU more comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-12


She turned and tried to meet his honest
eyes.
I'm afraid Eve spoiled your holiday
she murmured
HE clinched his jaws against the words
- that surged to his lips.
"If we could leave these last few weeks
Just as they are he said Cant we
call that evening | met you in Paris the
| beginning, and the day we reached Nice
the end9"
| "Only there is no end, she cried
| Let the day we reached the Hotel DIES
Roses be the end. should like to go
away feeling that the whole incident up
| to then was something detached from the
rest of our lives.
you re going -where?3 she gasped
He tried to smile
| "Ill have to pick up myschedule again.
"1ou're gong-when?
"ln day or two now," he replied
You see--it's necessary for me to desert
| you.
"Alonte."
| "The law demands the matter of six
months absence-perhaps little longer.
| I'll have this looked up and will notify
YOU. Desertion is an ugly word; but.
after all, it sounds better than cruel and
| abusive treatment.
Its | who deserted, she said
| He waved the argument aside
anyway, it, only technicality. The
point is that must show the world that
| that we did not mean what we said. So
| I'll go ON to England,
And play golf, she added for him.
| He nodded
I'll probably put up a punk game.
help get me back into the rut Then I'll
sail about the first of August for New
York and put Il few weeks into camp.
"Then you'll go ON to Cambridge
"And hang around until after the Yale
game.
"How many months have been gone
already9"
"Four."
"Oh, yes; then I'll 90 back to New
York"
what will YOU do there, Monte"
IL don't know Maybe I'll call on
| Chic some day"
"lf they should ever learn" cried
| Marjory.
"Eh9" Monte passed his hand over
his forehead. "There isn't any danger of
that, is there"
Il don't think I'll ever dare meet her
again.
Monte squared his shoulders.
"See here, little woman; you mustn't
feel this way 1t won't do at all. That's
why | thought if you could only separate
| theselast few weeks from everything else
just put them one side and go from
| there-it would be so much better. You
see, we've got to go on and-holy smoke!
| this has got to be rs if it never happened
You have your life ahead of you and |
have mine. We can't let this spoil all the
years ahead. Iou-why, YOU"
SUE looked up. 1t was a wonder he did
not take her in his arms in that moment.
He held himself as he had once held him
self when eleven men We're trying to push
him and his fellows over the last three
yards separating them from goal.
Its necessary to go on, isn't it, he
repeated helpleSSlv
The sun., 1916-12-12

sisr ST. 10 w-ouaranty. Trust Go OF
atty. N TT an CO, isS Hway SO go
sFooME 81 SssMcoir%sia ct arr s,,, so.
HAVE" AZ, .'iis:iSo.H'Y Tru., CO !:
HAVEN ' ~. "a iss y wy .,:.:.@:: stsy;
HAVEN Az. iSs-ila-City MTG Co 70 ital-
Ian ssv Bank. GO spring st; atty; Wsy,
HHvSN A.. ~ iss:iscHsIm. to same. .;y::
,isTM ST, III E.H.roii' ii siiii' 10 Hstfo.
Roiitan sav Bant - cseper "a = I'M x;
10TH ST. sA E-sams to same; stty;
VEST EST sRoxpwxi..' ii;.i.v;:r: Ti.!: 4
. TsS:. CO 3: W% 9 cana go W ,s.: u
nth 81, ss, SIS ,.i:t :y3Ls.y.r. Me
CO to Mary Paliss, New York city: atty,
Cary 4 Carroll. 81 wall st........s4.sso
LINTON Av. i~s0a-Susan sullivan. srtrx.
e sn;an su,iiy.n, iosa linton ~ s, sy
SAME TO sAME-sams property; s,ty;
pfosfEetI Az: S..cS;s.
sfd ct: atty. Frank Hsrwig. eos ead
JACKSON Nv. "a. &, n cclumSI. sv..Ru.
6cPh ! vSst e.r. =. Lsu,ss " Stems;
IA! : M; S.s G. &; II; u: iSs; :.r'! any ;, 4
list ST. 9 8. 100 . cortiandt sv--Frank q
wild and ano. trus. to German savings
Bank is7 eth sv; attys. Curtis NJ, po&S
issfMI 81: 81 E-xr,h:! Realty c. e M.I
Notes. 1921 Boston rd; atty. Il Bensn.
LOT" iia. mas uini,onpcrs i:i.i;s.XdcipS
q HupfsI 10 a Hupfsrs Soma, . corpn
atty. Title q q T Co. l76 Bway go
The sun., 1916-12-12
RESIDENTS BUY PARK.
ArAsley Park Now Property Of
DwelIers' Syndicate.

Ardsley Park. part Of the extensive
Ardsley estate OF the late Amxi L.
Barber OF asphalt fame, has been bought
by John +. Havemeyer. president OF the
Concrete steel Company, and W. II.
Pouch. treasurer OF the company, rs
members OF a syndicate chieny residents
Of Ardsley Park. The property was
bought yesterday from the Iorena Com
pany. which secured It rome time ago
from the Barber estate. II IL said that
the syndicate Of residents paid close
TO $500, 900 for tho property. which In
the site OF many historic buildings
and nne structures OF modern construc-
ton. Among these are Ardsley Towers.
the dwelling which the late Cyrus Field
built for himself at a cost Of S360,o0o
and the old COttenst house, the horne OF
the Hrst John Jacob Aston. one OF the
landmarks Of the section. Near by 10
the house In which the British Gen,
Howe made his headquarters.
The Barber estate originally com
rrlsed $50 acres. Not long the
Ardsley Club In pursuance of a cam
paign OF extension bought 127 acres OF
the estate. This leaves but eighty acres
stIli In control Of the Barber family.
The new syndicate will control the
entire property. including the Ardslsy
water Company and tho Ardsley Elec-
trio Company.
Ardsiey PARK Ia opposite me estate OF
Edwin could. There are thirty bsautl-
fui homes sirSAdy built. including the
I>ssidenses Of Chsslss 4 caa. JsseeA
The sun., 1916-12-12
LES.
supRrMr couRr co,rNry OF Ng

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoRK.-RICHARD LATHERs. JR, and
RICHARD O'GORMAS. as Executors. Ac..
Of Richard IAthers. deceased. plaintiffs.
against MARY J. MCDONALD. defendanti
In pursuance ofa judgment Of fore
the above.entitled action ana bearing date
the ?Tth day OF November, 1915. J.. tho un
dersixned. the Referee in said judgment
NAMED. viii sci, at public auction. at the
street. in tho Borough OF Manhattan. CITY
OF New York. on the 21th DAY of December.
1915. at 10 o'clock noon on that day. by
ARTHUR L. SHERIDAN. Auctloneer. The
sold and therein described as follows:
ALL that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildinGs and improvement,
thereon erected. situate. lying and beins
In the Borough Of Manhattan, OF the City
Of New York. In the County and state OF
SIDE Of Thirty.scur,k street. distant on.
hundred n twsnty.hvs feet sastsrly from
and Thirty.four,h street. and Iannins
OF Thirty. fourth street, twelve and one.
half fest;. thence northsriy ana parallel
with Third Avsnus and pert Of the way
tnssuSa /: psr,y vs!,; n,n';y,..fn, t:.,
Thirty fourth Street. twelve And ous-hAli
feet; thence southsrly. parallel with Third
Avenue. ninsty.siGht fest nine inches TO the
point or plscs OF beginning
MEDBERY BLANCHARD. Referee.
n. a e. J. O'GORMAN, ATTORNEYS for
Plaintiffs. u Chambers st. Borough OF
Manhattan. City of New York.
erty 10 he sold. Its street number Is sos
East seth Street.