davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
CORDOVA MAD [ MACHINERY FOR
 NEW MINE

E. D. Reiter, manager of the Alaska Mines Company, was returning pas senger on the Admiral Evans from Se- attle to Fidalgo Bay, and spent Sun day afternoon with Cordova friends. He announced that his company re- gently purchased another copper pro perty on Knights island, and he let the contract to the Harmon Machin- cry Company, of this city for the construction of a tram on theirnew holdings.
 In discussing the deal. Mir. Reiter stated that the property had been purchased from George F. White and Ben Silverman, and is known as the Russell Ball property. It consists of five copper claims. Tests show that the ore from this property runs about 10 per cent copper.
 Mir. Reiter stated that his company WdS pISpdlSu tO uSHCiOp tlle PloPSi tS extensively, and will spend approxi- mately $25,000 on development work during the coming summer! Active work will be carried on until the pro perty has been placed among the ship ping mines of Alaska.
 The company which has purchased the mine is composed of ex-Senator s. H. Piles, Frank A. Twitchell, Will liam Calbert. Jr., and E. D. Reiter, all of Seattle MT. Reiter states that the shipment of ore from the mines of the Alaska Mines Corporation at Fidalgo Bay has given satisfactory returns, averaging 10 per cent copper Regu- lar shipments will be made from now on The mines are producing 750 tons month, but Mir. Reiter expects to in crease the shipments to nearly 2,000 tons per month this summer.
 A telegram was received by MT. Reiter while on his way north, which stated that body of very high grade lcopper has been struck on the pro- perty. This new body has width Of IF feet, and the grade is so high that MT. Reiter would not make it public,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
BRITISH RAID OF SEAPLANES 4
 FAILURE

BERLIN, March 27. - The war of flee issued an official bulletin today, telling of a raid by a flotilla of Brit fish seaplanes along the north Frisian
 coast. The attack was delivered Sat urday, and was a complete failure.
 Many British warships accompanied
 the flying machines, and two armed German fishing vessels were captured by the British ships. A German aero plane flew over the enemy ships and dropped many bombs, the commander reporting that he scored several hits. but flew too high to ascertain the amount of damage. One torpedo boat destroyer was severely damaged, and other British ships went to her assist lance. German warships were immedi- lately dispatched to give battle to the
 English vessels, but the British ships had started to retreat and only few Eof the faster, torpedo boats. of the EGermans came in touch with the Brit fish flotilla. One of the German tor
 pedo boats failed to return.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
ALASKA SHOULD BE DRY, SAYS
 CONCRESSNAN

WASHINGTON, March 27. - Rep resentative Smith has introduced a bill providing for prohibition in Alas ka, the District of Columbia and all outlying possessions, and the chances are regarded as very strong for fav- orable committee report. The bill provides that one year from approval Nt will be unlawful to sell alcoholic Beverages in the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Guam, Porto Rico and the Canal Zone, or in any insland, reservation. building, ship or naval station owned or controlled by the United States.
 It is impossible yet to gauge the sentiment of Congress on the question, but most of those interested in Alaska seem to have expected that such a proposal was bound to come sooner or later, especially since the government began the construction work on the railroad. It is thought possible that some of the places for which prohibi- tion is asked by the bill may be ex- empted, particularly the District of Columbia, but the general opinion is that the bill in greater part will be- come law.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
NJ CHAN GE IN SITUATION AT
 vERDUN

PARIS, March 27. - The official communique of the war office today reports that the situation at Verdun shows no change. Following the same course as the past few nights, the German infantry restrained from at tacking the French trenches. East of the Mouse, the artillery fire from the Teuton big guns reached a violent stage, many shells being thrown into the city itself, in addition to the fire that was directed on the encircling ring of armed forts. The severest bombardment was directed on the French lines between Fort Douamont and Verdun.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
RATES TO ALASKA BE
 INCREASED

SEATTLE, March p. - The Alas ka Steamship Company made an an nouncement of an advance in the freight rates to Alaska points of one dollar per ton over the prevailing rates. Passenger rates have also been advanced to Valdez, Cordoya, Seward and other Southwestern Alaska towns, five dollars on first class tickets and two and one-half dollars on second class. ->
 The company gives as the reason for the advance that under the new Seaman's Act, the expenses of oper- ating ships have been considerably increased and the passenger capacity curtailed. It is also stated that in view of the immense increase in the freight rates all over the country, the company, even under the increase an nounced, will not begin to earn on the Alaska run what could be earned were the ships withdrawn and offered for charter.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27. - The question of securing additional mili- tary forces to properly police the Mexican border, and to protect the Pershing expedition in case of an emergency, which has been agitating certain Republican members of Con- gress, was satisfactorily disposed of today, when the administration gave assurance to the complaining senat- ors that the forces on the border at present were sufficient for this pur- pose After listening to the confiden-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
GERMANY ADMITS FRENCH BLEW
 UP TRENCHES

BERLIN, March 27. - The war of flee issued another official bulletin to- day. admitting that a hundred yards of German trenches had been mined and blown up by British sappers near Steloi Regarding the situation on the eastern front. the report recounts the continuance of the Russian attacks. but claims that no gains are being made by the enemy. The west Prps- sia regiments recaptured the German artillery and the observation post, which had been captured by the Rus sians at Mokrzyce, near Lake Narocz,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
IFS I BE IMPOSED ON
 IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON. March 27. - The debate on the immigration bill in the House is still on, all other matters having been sidetracked until this IS disposed of. An amendment voted on today attempted to eliminate the lit- eracy test from the bill, but was de- feated. It was this literacy test which caused former President Taft to veto a similar measure, and which is sup posed to eventually influence Presi- dent Wilson the same way. The ad- herents of the measure profess them selves as hopeful of passing the bill over the veto If Wilson should fol- low Taft's example.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
GENERAL OTIS 0N WAY ID
 RECOVERY

LOS ANGELES, March 27. - The many friends and admirers of General Otis, owner and editor of the Los An geles Times, were pleased to learn today that the attending physicians had reported their patient to be out of danger. The sick man, whose life was despaired of for a time, showed remarkable rallying powers, and when the crisis of his illness came, he sue cessfully emerged from the valley of death.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
MORAN ANXIOUS AGAIN MEET WILLARD

NEW YORK, March 27. - Willard clearly outpointed and outfought Joe Moran in their ten round go at Madi- son Square Garden Saturday night The concensus of opinion among the spectators and sporting experts is that Willard was entitled to the decision. The last eight rounds were the cham pion's, although Moran had slight lead in rounds one and two. Willard appeared as fresh as a daisy after the Eight, showing no marks of the bat #tle, while Moran had badly bruised eye, and the other optic was closed entirely. Moran immediately .chal- Ienged Willard to another fight, but Willard will sign no contracts to fight for some time. as he has contracted to appear with a circus company in a tour of the whole country, which will keep him busy for the next six months. -
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

FL PASO, March 27. - It was an
 nounced here today that the Ameri- can army force under General Persh- ing had been granted permission by the Carranza government to use the Mexican telegraph lines between Ma dra and Juarez. It is believed that the Pershing expedition is already using the lines between Casas Gran des, their field base. and Madra. The use of the lines is taken as an addi- tional evidence of the good feeling
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
Isg HLt -FsE 2. t' E. t'. '' 1 l 1 1 F:OR ADJUSTMENT
 TARIFF

WASHINGTON, March 27. - X bill which has the approval of President Wilson, was introduced in the House today. providing for the creation of a permanent non-partisan tariff com mission. The bill will undoubtedly pass, as it has the endorsement and support of the leading business inter ests of the country, as represented by the United States Chamber of Con- merce, besides having the administra- tion approval.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
B|G FERENCE OF ENTENTE
 POWERS

PARIS. March 27. - The confer ence of the allies now being held in this city is the most important gather ing of the entente powers held since the outbreak of the present war. The members from Russia, France, Bel gium, England and Italy are all here, and the public generally expects that the meeting will perfect plans to usher in operations which will mark the beginning of the end of the con- flict. The meetings of the allied rep resentatives will be held in the salon of the ministry of foreign affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

FL PASO, March 27. -- The Ameri- can cavalry pursuing General Villa has separated into several columns. and they are seeking to entrap the Mexican bandit and his men by seal ing up all the trails and passes in the mountain districts south of Ell-Valle. Once the outlets are securely barred, and Villa cannot escape, other squad
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

DOVER March 27. - Of the three American survivors of the Sussex, who were injured when the torpedo blew up the boat. and later taken to the hospital here, only one, George Crocker, of Fitchburg, Mass, is in a serious condition. Crocker's skull is fractured, and he has been placed on the dangerous list. ...
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

rons of cavalry and infantry regi- ments will comb the entire country in an effort to flush their quarry into the open. Pershing is confident that this plan of campaign will eventually meet with success, unless the Mexi- can succeeds in breaking away from the Carranza troops before the Ameri- cans can completely encircle him.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

PARIS. March 27. - The American ambassador announced today that he had about completed the securing of detailed information concerning the American passengers on the torpe- doed Ross channel liner Sussex. The ambassador believes that all Ameri- cans on the boat were saved. The
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
Special by Associated Press.

OpbCldl Dy sASNONidNSu I iCSos
 WASHINGTON, March 27. - It is authoritatively stated here today that if it can be shown that German sub marine was responsible for the tor pedoing and sinking of the English channel liner Sussex, that Germany would officially disayow the act of the submarine commander, would of fer reparation to all Americans citi- zens who had suffered from the act and would satisfactorily punish the commander of the submersible. The inc commander in torpedoing the Sus-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
SUBMARINE SUNK LINER SUSSEX

Tirpitz, and his recommendations were followed by the German government, and consequently the authoritative statement that if the Sussex was sunk by a German submarine it was con trary to orders.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

EI PASO, March 27. - General Villa is moving rapidly forward among the foothills of the Sierra Tara Hum res, pursued by three columns of Am erican cavalry. Villa escaped the net that was being drawn around him by breaking through the lines of the Car ranza troops.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

WASHINGTON. March 27. - The navy department announced this af- ternoon that the U. S. gunboat Mari etta, and the battleship Kentucky had been ordered to Tampico from Vera can citizens in the latter city.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

tial reports on the Mexican situation received from the White House, the Republican senators in conference decided to take no action.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

are to this effect, but the
 legation officials are pursuing their investigations further before making an official report on the tragedy to
 the state department at Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

Mrs. Nj. Wilson came up from Se-
 attle to join her husband, who is em- ployed in the clerical department on the dock.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28
ADMIRAL FAiRRRRAAGlUIT I FFAiRRRRAAGGlUIT ON WAY
 HERE

SEATTLE, March 2. - The steam CT Admiral Farragut sailed for south western Alaska yesterday afternoon. Her Cordova passengers are H. Shev- ern and wife, J. Dwyer, Leonard Ste yens, w. Merritt, E. Short, and four steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

Mir. and Mrs. Abe Courtright have returned from the States, where the latter spent several months with her parents.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

giving as his reasons that he could not believe it himself, and wanted to verify the report before saying any thing about it.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

D. c. Sargent has returned to Cor dova, and will leave for the Shushan- na on one of the next trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

I. NJ. Fostar. secretary of the Light house Packing Company, is on trip
 of inspection to their Cordova clam icannery.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

George Dooley is the acting fire
 chief during the absence of Clark flyers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

James Flynn is the proud father of a baby girl which arrived at his home last night. Dr. Chase reports that mother and daughter are doing well.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

James Flynn returned on the Ad- miral Evans. from short business trip to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

W. R. Coleman and crew of men arrived on yesterdays boat for the Copper River Packing Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-03-28

I F. E. Parsons, of Juneau. is spend
 ing few days in town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
INJUNCTION is
GIVEN IN FULL
ATTORNEYS EXPLAIN ACTION OF
COURT IN CONNECTION WITH RE-
CENT SAN BEMiT0 CASE.
70 the Herald:

81 IL tit ittiait
In your issue of the Brownsville Herald
Of Monday, Jnne 10Th. appears what pur-
ported to be- the judicial act of the Dis
trict Court IN perpetuating IN Injunction
In Cause No. 3039, San Bemio Irrigation
Company V +. n. Tllinghasi, Il al, and
W call your attentioI. W. the fact that
while we dc not want 10 try onf eases
through the newspapers of lhis county,
nevertheless the article, together with the
pnrported action of the Court. H. miSlead-
ing and j. an injustice 10 our firm AMI
our clients. in that:
Ii fails 10 show that the material points
alleged by the plaintiff ID its original ap-
plication for sand injunction. were dissoly-
ed by the Court, and only those part. of
The injunction were p~cr,etuated which we
did not III anywi-c object to.
In other word. after MANY allegations
IN PLAINTIFFS original petition, IL closes
with the following prslycr.
Premise considered PLAINTIFF pray,
mat thu court grant and issue it, most
gracious WRIT of injunction, Restraining
defendants and each Of them, and their
and each oi their attorneys, agents or en-
ployec~, and ull other pcr~nn-. (al from
entering armed or uaarlned upon plaintiff.
said land. or on amy road within ilr huun-
diaries thereof, and advertising their. the
defendant, or the lands of any Of them. or
offering To sell ~anc Ia s,my prospective
purchaser brought thereto by PLAINTIFF
said agent: OBJ from going. armed or un-
armed, TO any Snch prospective purchaser
on plaintiffs said land or elsewhere and
advertising or offering TO sell To such
prospective purchaser defendants land 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

any pc It thereof; tc) from attempting
to prevent any such prospective purchaser
from buying land from plaintiff, and ld)
from doing. IN any manner at any place,
any unlawful act or thing with the intent
to carry out the conspiracy alleged herein
or to prevent plaintiffs said agent from
selling land or any part thereof under the
contract aforesaid. Plaintiff also pravS
for such other and further relief, both
general and special, at law or IN equity.
10 which il may show itself inStly en-
titled"
Said prayer Tor temporary injunction.
and WHICH was granted originally. was in
maay respects dissolved. a. well a. the
costs Of said cause Of action beng charg
ed against the plaintiff therein.
Prayer was made hat defendants Re r.,
strained from entering On any road within
the boundaries 81 the premises: also "
restraining order preventing them fror
going armed Or unarmed to ANY prospec-
tive purchaser on plaintiffs land and al
verti~ing, offering for sale. etc, a. such
prospective purchaser defendants land Or
any part thereof and from attemptfng 90
prevent any such prospective purchaser
from buying land from plaintiff.
In other words. the original petition and
prayer on the part Of PLAINTIFF sought. in
the main. 10 prevent the defendants IN this
cause from attempting to sell their lands
to prospective purchasers brought - thc
Valley by the plaintiff herein. The in
junction. az perpeiuated. only rc~traiu-
these defendants from going unon TIE rrr-
mI~e~ "f plaintiff and there attempting
To sell To- the purchasers brought there nv
the plaintiffs, and restraints them from
doing any Illegal act III amy respect which
--eTld Interfere with the PLAINTIFF. This FL
hut = proper injunction and would lie at
amy Time. On the other Hand. thn cnuri
ignores she attempt Oh the part WI plain
tiff to restrain the defendant. from irving
10 sell their lands and advertising the
same for sale IL purchasers brought into
the Valley by thc plaintiff. and III fact
simply means that amy man. anywhere. OF
any public road or any business street OF
on any premises save and except upon
premises belonging tn the parties ~erkin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
caIIeae Romance Leads to Altar.

LOS ANGELES, cal, june The
wedding Of Miss Ruth Tinglepaueh and
Richard Rutherford. which AN a. take
place here tomorrow at the home If the
brides parents, Will mark the elimination
of a romance that had it, beginning at the
University ot Nebraska. where both the
prospective bride and bridegroom wcr,
prominent IN student athletic circle.
Rutherford wa one Of the greatest aih-
letcs ever developed I'D the Nebraska lmi
verSity, starring IN basketball and wreSt
ling and rounding ont three years on the
lIusker football team without ever having
met defeat. Mis- ~Tinglepaugh. during the
two years she attended the university. hel,
the women'> tennis championship. WheI
her parents lett Lincoln to make their
borne in Los Angeles. Rutherford secured
Y plac" with thc ~iiceaying crew WI Long
Beach during vauition last Summer and
figured ~ q number of thrilling re9cue~
After their wedding trip The couple vii
return ~ Lincoln. where Rutherford hu
been elected assistant coach at the u%niver
slty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22

armed or unarmed upon plaintiffs land a~
described in its petition and offering 10
sell there, the defendants lands, or the
lands Of either Of them, TO any prospective
purchaser brought to the Plaintiffs lands
by plaintiffs, ITS agents, servants or en-
ployces; OBJ From going armed a. un-
armed to any such prospective purchaser
upon plaintiffs said lands and aivertisine
10 sell TO such prospective purchaser or
purchasers denfeudant's lands or any part
thereof; te) from attempting 10 proven.
any such prospective purchaser from buy Il
ing lands from plaintiff. and tdD from
doing NJ any manner. ~ any pkice any un-
lawful act ar thing 10 interfere with PLAIN
lifts agent or agents or any such pros
pectiye purchaser or purchasers or 10 pre-
vent plaintiffs agent or agents from sell
ing said land or lands or any part thereof
under the contract described in plaintiffs
petition.
II i the further order and decree of this
Court that said temporary Injunction here
.ofore granted on the 2nd day Of March.
1916, be- dissolved and held for nansht a.
ccpt IN % FAR H. may remain in force w
virtue Of the terms of this order.
II j. the further order and decree of
tins Court that plaintiff pay nh costs ~
this suit and proceeding up to the time II
the entering Of this Judgment. for which
let execution issue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
Reunion OF Bay State Elks.

SPRINGFIELD Mae-. June 22-With
the entire business section eaylv CARRIED III
purple and white, Sprincfield today ex
tended a hearty welcome - the members
Of the order ~ ElkS who have gathered
here frem every part Of Massachusetts for
their organization. In point Of attend
anse the convention j. the largest ever
held by the Eiks of the Bay State. To-
day was occupied chiefly with the rceep-
ton Of the visitors. Tomorrow and Sat
nrday will be- devoted 10 business sessions.
a street parade and numerous features of
entertainment prepared by the local lodge
in honor of the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-22
A CORPUS CHRISTI
INTERVIEW
Mrs. Smith Tells Her Experience.

The Following brief account W.T. an inter-
view with a Corpus Christi woman nearly
seven year, ago. aud ST. SEQUEL. Will le
rcad with keen interest u, every cIiizcn.
Mrs. J.. ~ smith. Coz MESQUITE I'll
Corpus Christi. Texas. say: Il strained
the muscles ~ my Jack and WAS land IN
for three week. Often | thought my
back would break. a a., -ician gave me
no relef and ! used air kinds of liniments
and rlasters, but they also did me no rood
J was getting worse III the time and
couldn't get up or down without help
Finally. | used Doan's Kidney Pills and
three days after | was able to be up
walking around the house. continued
using Doan's Kidney Pills and was greatly
benefited tstatement gwen july 3rd
1851
On April 30th. 1915. Mrs. Smith said
Il use Deans Kidney Pills occasionally
and they always help me-
Price 5oc. At all dealers. Don't simplv
ask tor a kidney remedy-get noarss Kid
ney Pllls-the same that Mrs. Smith has
twice publicly recommended. Foster
Mliburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-ady.