davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
THE LAMB MIXES

THE LAMB MIXES
 WITH THE WIDOW.
 Monday and Tuesdays program will be "Mary's Lamb" a Pathe play in five parts, with Richard Carle in the leading role, supported by Jessie Ralph and Marie Wayne.
 Leander Lamb, entomologist and matrimonial martyr. hunts the say age butterfly. He is flirtatiously in clined, but doesn't know how" Le- anders one solace is the widow next door Her daily plunge in the old swimming hole" interests him un- duly. This leads to chase with Mary Miranda Lamb, his lawful wed ded wife, in the role of chaser In his effort to outdistauce her he lands in an institution for the mentally de pressed, where the foes of depression wish to disfigure his none too heauti- ful skull. He escapes, and falls into the clutches Of the beautiful widow next door" who wishes to compro- mise him, to aid her friend, Allen Townsend, in marrying Phyllis At wood, Leanders niece. The widow posing as Charity giving away her clothes," starts ,3k~asser on but terfly" chase wNA sn If interrupted by the arrival of Mary Leander, arrayed in a nightgown candlestick in hand, proceeds to give the most realistic sleep walkers cscapade" that Mary ever witnessed i note from the widow, which Lcander had forgotten on the dresser. proves the somnambu- | lists undoing. Ie eyens up matters with Mary, whnH his old college chum, Blackwell, relates q most disgraceful story of Mary's maiden days He sen. tences her to the "wrongdoer's rest" the stocks, tho ate he had often met for too ardent butterfly chasing. , Mary in the staeks is more manage able, and matters are strengthened for the best interests of all.
 CIVIL VAR DRAMA.
 On "Wednesday and Thursday nights
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
ALL TRAILS WILL LEAD
 TO EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

All is we'll that ends we'll Trails leading to Eagle hall have been broken and there is no excuse for not attending the dance tonight. The music alone should be sufficient in ducement for you to turn out. There will be four piece orchestra and the members promise to deliver the goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
TWO MEMBERS CREW INJURED.

The chief engineer of the fishing schooner Commonwealth fell on the sidewalk at Petersburg recently and broke his ankle About the same time the mate of the vessel fell off the dock in the darkness and had a cold swim before being rescued. The Com had been out F days and only caught 1000 pounds of black cod.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
MASONIC OFFICERS FAIRBANKS.

At a recent meeting of the Tanana Lodge, No. 162, F. & A. M, k. l.. San derlin was elected worshipful master, s. l.. Magnuson senior warden, Sidney H. Stewart junior warden, Guy B. Er- win treasurer, and Frank Hall secre- tary.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
KoYUKuk APPRECIATES
 THE NEW TRAIL.

The citizens of Koyukuk are highly pleased with the work done by the Alaska road commission during the past summer on the road between that place and Coldfoot, stating that it is the biggest piece of work for the money expended that they have ever seen
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
cANNERY PLANT BE ENLARGED.

It is reported that the Saginaw bay plant of the Northland Trading X Packing Company will be largely in creased in size for the coming season and other lines embraced which will keep the plant in operation throughout the season.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
CHURCH NOTICES.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching service Ii a. m, The Wicked Husbandman; Sunday school 12 m, John the Baptist and Jesus: :" preaching service 7:30 D. m, The Wings of Jehovah"
 The musical program for the even. ing is as follows: Anthem - Bless the Lord"-Towne Solo - The Ninety and Nine"
 Mrs. Baird Violin Solo -- Selected
 Mrs. M. S. Wilson. Anthem - The Lord Is My Light" '.' -. -. ... =. Brooks We cordially invite you and all those who enjoy good music and a helpful message to join us in the services of the day.
 A. G. SERVER, Pastor.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH. St. Georges Mission, Red Dragon Club House Second Sunday after Epiphany. Morning prayer and Holy Communion at II o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 Evensong at Hegg's Bungalow
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
FOLD HEIDELBERG"

Dainty Dorothy Gish and handsome Wallace Reid in a Triangle five act play, "Old Heidelberg" will prove a strong attraction on Sunday night, January 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

The right way to learn to dance is to attend our dances. The Bon Ton orchestra, Cordova's popular 5-piece orchestra. will give it's weekly dance tonight at the Bungalow hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, NOTICE. The installation of officers will take place on Monday evening. December 15, at 8 D. m. All members are re- quested to attend
 CHARLES GOODALL, c. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
IMPROVEMENTS AT rREAoWELL

Plans have been drawn for the re- modelling of the old Mexican mess house at Treadwell. A large dry-room will be provided. together with shower baths, lavatories, etc, for the conven- fence of the men working in the mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

ACQUITTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
 George Benett, the Fairbanks man who was arrested recently on a white slavery charge. was acquitted when the case came to trial In the upper town during the week The jury was out ten minutes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

If you stay home on account of the weather you will miss a good time at the Bungalow hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

Ladies and gents shoes oiled and shined. Alaskan Hotel barber shop Prompt delivery
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
Are you a Times reader?
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

All notices printed under this head ing will be charged for at the rate of 1O cents per line for the first publica- tion and cents per line for each sub sequent insertion.
 Wanted--To contract for the cutting of 200 cords of wood on Eyak river. Inquire of Clarke X Graham. Phone 174.
 Wanted-A roll tcp desk. Apply at Daily Times office
 Wanted - Woman desires work by the day. Apply Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13
Hall, 7:30 p. nj
Musical proarann.


 Musical Program. Organ Voluntary - "On the Green ... ... ... ... ,...... ... SpoIer Anthem -- Keep Singing .. Miles Anthem - Abide With Me" Williams
 Miss Shepard and Choir. Anthem "A Prayer for Our Ma tfon" ................ =. Martin Solo - The Great Beyond" Wallace
 Mrs w. H. Chase. Offertory Duet - Nearer My God to Thee" ... ...... .. Freeman Mrs Hedges and Miss Shepard. SermOn-Seven minutes.
 We had 45 last Sunday; let's make 1t 90 this Sunday. Everybody likes it. REV. k. P. ZIEGLER.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

Did you ever try the new Pigeon Walk? See Prof. Hegg.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

Hesitation waltz. Can you imagine anything more pretty? Learn 1t. See Prof. Hegg.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

CIVIL VAR DRAMA. On "Wednesday and Thursday nights i Frank keenan md Charles Ray will 1
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

For crepe flowers. phone Mrs. Book
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-13

Will be closed day of funeral Announcement hereafter
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
LITTLE boobies
TUNNEL BORING
IN QUARTZ|TE

The tunnel at the Little Bobbie is
now in over 246 feet and contract for
100 additional feet of tunnelling has
been let. The tunnel this week ran
into fairly large boulders of quartzite,
as we'll as small fragments amongst
the dixie matter, which is a clear in
at the blowout The dixie matter con-
tains a great deal of iron, as well as
heavl capitalization.
There is every indication that the
tunnel is approaching the foot-wall of
the dixie, it is the plan of Sdperintend-
ent Lochrs to start cross cut at the
800 foot point to cut the hanging wall.
The hanging wall should be reached
within rs feet, it is estimated.
"The general outlook is excellent,
and 1 have no doubt that Little Bobbie
will be one of the shippers of the Ray
district before very long," said Super
intedent Lochrs this week. Demand for
Little Bobbie stock locally continues
heavy, especially in view of the often
expressed opinion of Ray mining men
that the stock is an excellent buy as
an investment, rather than an uncer-
tain speculation, which would never
produce dividends.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
HISTORY MAKING
EVENTS OF WEEK

SATURDAY, April z: Cuba declares
war on Germany.
Bond issue of five billions to prose-
cute the war decided on by administra-
ton leaders. OF this amount $4,000,
100000 to be loaned to allies.
Monday, April g: Austria Hungary
sewers diplomatic relations with the
United States. Bulgaria. and Turkey
expected to follow suit.
Tuesday, April 10: Explosion in great
ammunition plant of Baldwin Locomo-
tive corporation at Eddysone, Po., kills
116 persons, mostly women and girls
and Injuries $50 more. Explosion was
caused by bomb set off by disloyal
fanatic, it is believed.
Brazil sewers diplomatic relations
relations with Germany.
Peru, Guatmala and other Latin
American nations expected to follow
with exception of Mexico and Chile,
which have intimated they will try to
remain neutral.
Wednesday, April II: Argentina and
Costa Rica give assurances of their
support of the United States, the lat
ter republic offering "to prove it if
necessary"
Great war council to gather in Wash
ington will include representatives of
the major allies.
German submarines said to be oper-
ating in the Pacific.
Board of five appointed to direct
railways of country during war.
British take 1000 Germans prison
ers in battle of Arras. capturing vimy
ridge.
Thursday April II: Conference Of
high British, French and American
naval officers decides United States
navy shall assume complete patrol of
Atlantic coast from Canada to Pan
anna canal. American navy use Bril-
tish naval bases in West Indies when
ever necessary. and American naval
base to be established lon Irish coast.
Governor Campbell appoints council
of defense for protection of Arizona in
dustries and distribution of food sup
plies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
YOUNG MAN, YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU
AND NEEDS YOU IMMEDIATELY

There is no such thing as crowd patriotism. A
PATRIOT is ONE man, who places his love for coun-
try above his love for himself AS men are born
one by one men die, one by one; SO must men en-
lst one by one, for their country's defense. The
sacrifices Of war are the sacrifices of INDIVID-
UALS
The United States NEEDS soldiers and sailors
WAR is upon u.s. We have always rested secure in
the thought that in of danger our men would
spring forward as man. to the n atoms de-
fense There ism any such thing. One by one each
man will have to thresh out with his conscience
the duty he owes to the nation and whether he shall
pay the debt.
10 be effective, soldier or a sailor must
TRAIN. 1t war was at our very shores, and mil
hon young men should rush to the recruiting sta
tions, they would have to be examined and enlisted
ONE by ONE, and would have to take their turn in
camp and training ship in the slow, almost painful
process of turning MAN into a FIGHTING MAN.
The man serves BEST who volunteers FIRST
The man who leaves his home and comforts who
takes up the harsh life Of camp NOW the man who
sacrifices MOST. No medals are ever given those
who present the best reasons for NOT serving
There is credit in waiting until the sacrifice shall
be less than it is now The PATRIOTS who are
now walking into the recruiting Offices not asking
where their nation will send themthese are the real
heroes.
There will never be better day for man to
enlist than TODAY
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
MILL AND MINERS CROSS BATS
IN OPENING CAME TOMORROW

The Tri-Copper League season opens
Hayden crosses bats with the Ray
Miners on the home lot.
A big special excursion will be run
from Hayden for the opening game. All
the business houses will be closed and
a record crowd is expected. Fred
Corisch has a great bunch of ball
tossers lined up this year. His line up
will probable be: Johnson, pitcher;
Carisch, Catcher; Mcdonnell, 1st base;
Guest, End base; Westerzil, 3rd base;
Dams, shortstop; Mclean, Stadelli and
Kane in the outfield.
Manager Beaumiller of the locals
will probably pitch long Flame" Delhi
against the renowned twirler with the
visitors, Tonneman will be his battery
mate. Scanlon, 1st base; Beaumiller
End base; Smith, 3rd base; Hosp, short
stop; and Tobin, Baerwald and Demag-
gio in the field
The Miners have taken the opening
game the past seasons and will try
hard to make it three straight.
This will be benefit game, the pro-
ceeds going to the suffering Belgian
children.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
TO BUY RosEMoNT
children.

TUCSON, Ariz., April 13.-Offer to
purchase the Rosemont claims of the
Rosemont Copper company in the
Rosemont district has been made by
the Calumet and Jerome Copper COM
pany. Lewisohn Brothers own 55 per
cent of the stock of the Rosemont Cop
per company and Adolph LeWisohn
owns As per cent. The Rosemont
property has been a steady producer
for some time. The offer of the C. and
j. company it is stated, is $50O,000
for the Rosemont claims, payment to
be made in Calumet and Jerome shares
at 50 share The proposal is consid-
cred as a forerunner of a general con-
solidation of all the LeWisohn interests
in Arizona under one corporation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
SUE GROUP SOLD


PARKER, Ariz., April 13.-The Sue
group of mining claims and the Rowe
Brown and Graham property which
adjoins the Sue group have been pur-
chased by G. A. Marsh, for syndi-
cate of mining operators who will
within the next thirty days inaugurate
an extensive plan of development. The
property lies west of the Billy Mack
mie and is considered among the best
ground in the district.
two-foot body of copper glance
has been struck on the Ryan group of
claims two miles west of the Empire
mine The mine is owned by Phoenix
mining men.
byterians, a $4,000 church building
for the Christian church and a new
Baptist church building
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

MAYER, Ariz, April 13.-Eight per
cent copper sulphides have been en-
countered in the shaft at the United
Arizona Mining and Smelling COM
panys property near here. The shaft
is now $50 feet deep and ore was en-
countered in the bottom of the shaft.
An S-foot vein of oxydized ore assay
ing four per cent copper has been cut
in the drift on the 300 level. The COM
pany is planning to let contract for
sinking the shaft to the 700 level and
installing a power line to connect with
the Arizona Power company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
OLD ANHEUsER is
NOW MOVIE HOUSE

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 13.-The old
Anheuser saloon, one of the most
famous thirst emporiums in Arizona
before prohibition swept the state, has
been. converted into motion picture
auditorium by Bob Fedderson and Billy
Gammel, the owners who formerly con-
Quoted the Anheuser. One of the first
pictures to be shown in the new pic
ture theater, which is one of the finest
in the city, was the film version of
"Ten Nights in Bar Room
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
ARIZONA BUTTE SHIPS
SORTED ORE NOW

KINGMAN, Ariz., April 13.-In addi-
ton to concentrates the Arizona Butte
mine at Stockton Hill is now shipping
sorted ore, which runs over $4,000 a
carload. Three shifts are to be put
on at the mill as soon as ore from the
De Lafontaine mine can be obtained.
The mill when running at full capacity
will output nearly a carload of con-.
centrates day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
START ,cHURN DRILLS

PARKER, Ariz., April 13-Churn
drilling is to begin at once on the
property of the Mammon Gold and
pairing to begin shipping in the near
future from the ore reserve of 10000
tons now blocked out, and that in
Parker and the mine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

SUNDAY IS
BELGIAN DAY

Sunday April 18th, will be Belgian
Day.
Here is the chance for every one in
Ray to help as much as they can.
There will be the big opening ball
game. A big excursion will come over
from Hayden. The ball teams are
giving the net proceeds of this big
game to aid the Belgian children.
On the street and at the grandstand
members Of the Woman's Guild will
sell Belgian coIors. Everyone buy them
and show that you are helping these
poor little starving children.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
MINERS EASILY
DEFEAT WILD CATS

The Miners, Rays entry in the Tri-
Copper League, played the baseball
team from the University of Arizona
here last Saturday. The U. of A. boys
motored over from Tucson.
OF course the miners won the score
being to l.
McGowar and Hallmark were the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
M 'MURDO BACK
WITH SOME STARS

HAYDEN, Ariz., April 13-Pursu-
ing inquiries regarding Smelter base
ball it is learned that Spot McMurdo
returned from the Coast Saturday.
bringing some ball players with him,
and that he has number of others
on the string. In the process of com
pairing, sizing up, and looking them
over, Spot is sure the man for the Job
and we will venture to say that by
the time the smelter is ready to play
they will have a team that will make
their opponents sit up and take notice.
1T is rather difficult to surmise Just
at present what the SmeIter lineup
will be, and this may not be abso-
lutely certain until their first game is
actually at hand.
Mill 8; Wildcats o.
In the last issue of the Copper Camp
it was promised that the box score of
the game between the University of
Arizona and the Hayden Millers would
be furnished this week, but unfort-
unately the man we depended on to
keep score got sulky during the game
because there was not enough excite
ment in it to suit him, and tore his
scorebook up and went home after the
sixth inning. So did most of the au-
dience a little later when it was seen
that the U. of A. case was hopeless
Hopeless it was from the first, as our
boys heavily outclassed them, and
literally ate them Up as we predict
ed. The score of to in favor of
Hayden was no surprise to those who
witnessed the beginning of the game.
However, we want to say that the
visiting team, considering their ex-
perience, put up a very nice game;
that they have a promising pitcher in
Brown; and that their first baseman
made the tallest catch many of us
have ever seen. Some say it was
twelve feet straight up in the air, and
some say fifteen but anyway he got
the ball. More power to him.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
PROCEEDS Of
OPENER FOR
THE BELG|ANS

Belgian day, April 18th, is to be
celebrated in Ray. The ball players of
Ray and Hayden are giving net pro-
ceeds to Belgian Relief Fund. This is
the first game of the season and a big
crowd is expected. Belgian flag pins
will be on sale. Buy them and show
that you are helping feed some hungry
Belgian child.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14

student battery. Manager Beamiller
gave Bromley and Delhi pitchers and
Tonneman and Wacob catchers all
taste of a real game and all showed to
good advantage
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-04-14
TUCSON CHURCHES EXPAND

TUCSON, Ariz., April 1S.-Tucson
churches are planning to spend $780,
600 in new buildings and improve
ments during the next twelve months.
Important among the new buildings
will be $4,000 church for the Pres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24

In order that the noise Of water
falling from faucets into bath tubs
may be lessened. a detachable rubber
extension tube has been devised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
ARMY Y. N. c. A.
TOURSLAUNCHED
Grand Forks Men and Off.
Gers Stir Interest in Move
rnent in Lafinore.

The campaign 70 raise $500 In
Grand Forks county for the work Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. with the United states
army in Held and campaign was ac-
lively launched yesterday when ON.
ciAls Of the Y. NJ. c. A. And officers
Of the National Guard made an au-
tomobile tour to arouse interest in
the movement.
First Lieutenant o. q. Holm Of Com
pany NJ. Sergeant r. c. Gutknecht Of
the Machine Gun company. Secretary
Mrs. H. K, Geist. Miss Sue MAloney..
president Of the Soldiers Aid. and
stewart Clifford.
The trip wal made in A. r. Cliff
ford's automobile and the party ar
rived at Lartmors. yesterday norm
ing at II o'clock. A public meeting
cd to hear the plans for the work Of
the Y. M. G. A.. with the army. A To-
cal committee Of Ave was organised
with MI. Swanson, a prominent Lar
more merchant as chairman, and the
members plan to get busy at once
Much enthusiasm was aroused at the
Larimore meeting and support was
assured On every hand.
Following the Larimore meeting the
party motored to Northwood, where
a similar gathering vas held in the
interest of the scheme. A commit
tee of six wat formed. a, veteran of
the Spanish-American war. Otto
Saugstad being named as chairman.
The meeting Mt Northwood was high
ly successful and the 7. M. c. A.
workers are highly elated over the
I cordial spirit in which they were re-
ceived.
A similar trip will be taken tornor-
row to Inkster and Niagara.
"a fiEe>response was made at both
IArimore and Northwood and we feel
highly encouraged today" said Secre-
The y. NJ. G. A. is endeavoring to
raise $4,000 in the state of North
Dakota and $4,000. 600 in the entire
United States for the work to be car
ried on until December 81, 1917. All
present indications point to, a gener-
GUS response and success.
A. B. Dale. state secretary OF the
Y. NJ. c. A., who is touring the state
in the interest of the movement, left
Grand Forks this morning for Graf
ton, where q similar campaign will
be put on. He states that four Y. NJ.
C. A. automobiles were working out
of Fargo yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-24
MINERAL SURVEY In
GREAT BRITAIN IS
ADVOCATED BY COMM,

London. May 24.-The report Of
the dominion royal commission EN-
phasizes a properly co%-ordinated min
eral survey of the empire and consid-
ers 1t OF pressing Importance to ascer-
tain whether workable deposits exist
of such minerals as quicksilver, plati-
num-, borax and potash, at present de-
rived almost solely from foreign
sources. The commission endorses
mining experts views that further in
vestigation is needed to determine the
most economical means Of production
and says:
''It IL unnecessary for us to emphas-
ize the waste of resources which has
occurred and still is occurring in
many countries through uneconomial
methods Of extraction. To lake only
one example 1t has been estimated
that at the Rio Tinto mines in Spain
in. the period Of some thirty years
about 100000 IONS Of sulphur. val
ued at not less than 100000 pounds
were wasted through unskillful treat
ment Of the ore while. through mod
ern improvements in the methods Of
handling ore, about 100000 tons Of
sulphur are now annually saved"
The Atlantic ocean Is the prise in
the contest between German sub
marines and American fighting YES
bs1s.