davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
BROWNS IN NAY T0 TEXAS n
 TRhIN
(By United Press)

ST. LOUIS, March - The Browns, about twenty strong. have departed for Palestine, Texas. to begin the spring training stunts preparatory to making their annual effort to grab off the pennant in the American league. Fielder Jones. ruler of the iron hand, was in charge Of the gang. The squad was composed Of: In and outfielders Rumler, Shotton. Miller. Stevens, Lavan and Sisler: pitchers Weilman, Koob, Groom, Blank, Me Cabe, SothOron and Kerr. Hartley and Severeid made up the catching dele gation. The squad will immediately be gin warming up. The advance guard, which reported at Palestine Sunday is expected to receive the aggregation that departed today.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
SENATE LIKELY TO SHUT OFF
 DEBATE

WASHINGTON, March z. The Democratic and Republican members of the closure committee have agreed at conference to recommend to their party caucus a change of the rules so that by two-thirds vote in the sen ate debate could be shut off and dila- tory tactics prevented. No amend ment is offerable to a bill against which closure is to be enforced after closure vote by the senate. This will prevent any effort to offer sub. stitute after a closure has been or. dered.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
mN THE HANDS OF FRIENDS"

Charles A. Sulzer, Democratic can didate in the late election for congress. stated he had nothing to say except that he has been busy min ing and that he has not yet got into the harness in legislative affairs, Pressed to make a statement regard ing the decision of the canvassing board, MT. Sulzer said he had nothing to say: q am in the hands of my friends" said he.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
SENDS HUBBY ID C0LLECE;MUST
 BE PRODUCER
(By United Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, March '. - Mrs. Esther Bercovitz Kehoe is sending her husband to college today because she believes in busines efficiency. She Is designer for tailoring com pany.
 If woman discovers she can earn more than her husband, says Mrs. Ke- hoe, the husband should be educated to such an extent that his earning ca pacity Is equal to that of his wife. And while hubby is getting his education, wife should support the family, she believes.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Rev. George G. Bruce and wife, of arrived in Cordova on yes terday's train and are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Shriver. Rev. Bruce has been pastor of the Presbyterian church at Fairbanks for the past four years, and is on his way to Juneau. where he will fill the charge made va cant by the resignation of Rev. Stev- ems. Rev. w. S. Marble, who is to succeed Rev. Bruce, is expected in Cordova on one of the next boats, on his way to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
WANT TO CHANGE CAPITOL.

At the coming session of the legis- lature a resolution will be introduced asking for a referendum of the whole territory on the question as to where the capitol of Alaska should be situ- ated. This information has been re- ceived from unquestionable sources.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
MURRAY GETS CERTIFICATE.

At meeting of the canvassing board held Saturday, certificates of election were issued to Phil Corrigan, as member of the house from the Sec ond division. A certificate was also issued to Joseph Murray, Republican and Progressive Democrat of the Third division. This fills all positions in the legislature with the exception of the one from the First division, caused by the death of the late John c. Held
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
TROUBLE MANILA AND CUBA |S
 OVERCOME
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2, - The state department says the German plots to foment revolutions in India are entirely under control, so far as operations in this country are con- cerned. The junta at Manila has also been broken up.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
>>>>>>> >>>>>> ( , WHATCHAMA COLUMN-TEA.> (
(By United Press)

. Tea used to be strong, viru- . . lent drink. . | But today 1t is so weak it has . . to ride to the dining room on a . . thirty dollar wagon. . . We owe some department store .
 . or other that much besides a . ' debt of gratitude for supporting . . our share of the now puny and . . decrepit beverage to the table. . ' We know a man who frequent . ' ly drives his wife into a blind . ' rage by saying: . ' Agnes, if the tea isn't able to . ' be up and around today you . might wheel us in a cup" ( ' One of these days she'll hit . . him with the wagon. ( ~ >>>>> ><>>> . [
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
. >>><>>~>>>>>>>>>>> . s1oo,ooo PREPARATION . . AGAINST SPRING FLOODS. .
(By United Press)

. ST. PAUL. March 2. - An . . tieipating that when the little . . flakes of snow begin to melt this . . month, that much of their prop . . erty will be washed away, the (, . Northern Pacific has spent s1oO,- . . 900 preparing to keep tracks se- . . curely hooked down. . >>>> . >> : . |
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
v|OLATORS IF THE SHERMAN LAW
 MUST PAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March '. - The supreme court has sustained the judg- ment in the suit by Thomson X Co.,. New York shippers, against Session Charles, w. Cayser and other British ship owners for treble damages under the sherman law for alleged combina- tions of steamship shipping to South Africa in 1895.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
NAVY Fl UNDS BE USED SURVEY WORK
(BY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March '. The emergency funds of the navy depart ment may be used to continue the coast survey work as the result of the failure of congress to pass appropria- tions. Secretary Daniels will seek ad- vice as to whatever navy emergency funds are divertable.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Information was received here to- day that Thomas Barclay was killed at the Jumbo mine at Kennecott, but no particulars as to the accident were obtainable. Deceased was a brother of James Barclay, who recently met his death near there by being buried in snowslide.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
FAvoRs REQUESTING INSPECTOR.

Senator o. P. Gaustad has an nounced that he will move in the com ing session for the abolition of the office of territorial mining inspector, Senator Gaustad said:
 "I will move for the abolition of this office because of the pernicious poli- tical activity of the present incum- bent"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Dr. Tabue, formerly of Fairbanks, is spending few days in Cordova looking over the field. He has aban- doned the active practice of dentistry and will hereafter devote his atten- ton to some other line of business.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

The Blum, O'Neill Company has de cided to open a branch store at Me Carthy and have just purchased the grocery and clothing stock of Harvey X Co.,, at that place. Jack O'Neill and family will leave on tomorrow's train for Mccarthy, where they will w. H. Goodwin, of the Chitina Cash Store. will be in charge of the new place of business. while Dan Sexton will also be employed there.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Bruce Dennis and Jack Cronin ar. rived on their way to Katalla to look over the oil fields there. They are remaining in Juneau for a few days and are at the Gastineau.-Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

The new dog ordinance is now in full force and effect, and all sorts of devices are being provided in order to comply with the ordinance to kep dogs on the street under a leash.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
WANTS SHIP SUPPLIES
 0UR BOATS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 7. - Meas ures to meet Great Britain's action in forcing American ships to carry Brit ish supplies is under consideration by the federal shipping board. President Wilson's proclamation prohibiting the transfer of American ships to foreign register, without the boards permis- sion, will be used as a weapon to stop British practices.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
SUSPENSION ASSESSMENT WORK

In the event of war Representative Snow will introduce in the legislature a memorial to be presented to con- gress asking for the suspension of as- sessment work on the properties of all mine owners who leave Alaska to join the army. during the period of the war. Those who will not be fighting in the ranks. according to the inten- tion, will not be included in this ex- emption.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Mrs. J. E. Clark and small son John arrived on yesterdays train from Fair banks and are going to the states for an extended visit with the formers mother at Albert Lea, Minnesota.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Miss Lahill is spending few days in Cordova, awaiting southbound boat, being on the way to her home wfnfar n L,as-l--~s--==-ss sfyr-f3 Mrs. Ed. McAdam.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Mrs. William Landwehr, of Olnes, reached here from the interior yester- day, en route to the states to spend the summer with relatives.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
FATE DELE GATE IN HANDS IF
 JENNINGS
Especial to the Timesl

JUNEAU, March '. - The writ Of mandamus applied for to restrain the canyassing board from issuing a cer- tificate of election as delegate to con gress to James Wickersham was argued before the district court yes terday, and late in the afternoon Judge Jennings took the matter under advisement
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
HABEAS CORP US SUIT LOST BY
 GERMAN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 2. - Lieu tenant Wernerhorn, a German reserv- ist, who dynamited the international bridge near Vanceboro. Maine, in 1915, lost his habeas corpus suit before the supreme court yesterday. He con tended that his German army com mission exempted him from American prosecution.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
NGLAND GETS POSSESSION IF
 STR APPAM
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March '. The British claimants of the German prize ship, Appam, at Newport News, Vir- ginia, won their suit in the supreme court to regain possession of the ves- sel and its cargo.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
BRITISH CAVALRY ADVANCES
 ON THE TlGRIS FRONT.

LONDON, March '. - It Is official ly announced that the British cavalry was within nine miles of Ctesiphon, on the Tigris front, Monday afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
UNABLE AGREE ON SPEAKER
 SENA 1E

JUNEAU. March '. 4 The senate is still deadlocked over the election of speaker. Another ballot was taken today at noon and resnlted in Hub bard and Aldrich each receiving four votes.
 The legislature meets at ? o'clock this afternoon. at which time it will undoubtedly announce il,e appoint ment of its employees anH ad.nurn.
 JUNEAU, March G. - The senate has appointed Willard Murane, son of Judge c. D. Murane, as messenger.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

The exterior of the Alaskan Hotel presents the appearance of dog pound, as placards and leashes are conspicuously displayed, with an in yitation to tie all dogs there.
 A little more sunshine today.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

The funeral of the late Jack Whalen will take place from Lambert's un- dertaking parlors tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Ole Sandangur. an employe of the Carlisle Packing Company, was badly burned on its boats today and was removed to the hospital for treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
CRUISER HITS
 HIDDEN MINE

BERLIN March 7-The Overseas News Agency says the Russian amoed cruiser Rurik struck mine in the Gulf of Finland and was badly damaged The Rurk doced Cron stad This received in Sweden despite the Russian censorship.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Mrs. Nathan, of Tacoma, and Mrs Calvin Hazelet, patients at the iocal hospital, are getting along nicely
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Tickets will be on sale today for the St. Patrick's day ball.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
GOSSIP ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
Miss Maida Beals arrived in Cor doya from the interior on yesterdays train, on her way to the states.

Word has been received from our townsman, w. A. Hesse, to the effect mat he is meeting with much success in New York by showing his Alaska pictures.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

BERNIE, March 2. - At Munich yesterday was begun the government sale of old clothes, ordered for the entire empire. Purchasers were in line for hours and sale was made only on the presentation of cards.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

LONDON, March '. - There has been a substantial diminution in the meat consumption of Great Britain as a result of the recent appeal to the people by the food controller, asking them to place themselves on rations. Consequently no intention to introduce compulsory meatless days and meas ures to regulate the prices of bacon, butter, cheese and lard will be taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
BRITISH TROOPS ARE MAKING
 HEADWAY
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, March 2. - The British troops are less than thirty miles from Bagdad. Thirty-eight guns and much other war materials was captured
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>%e> ( q
 , WHETHER OR NOT" .
lBy United Pressl

. The goose that lays the golden . . egg has nothing on the common .
 - hen these days. - Old Man Sage. : >>>>>>> >>>>>>~>%
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Of course you are going to the Bon Ton orchestra dance tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07
When Is a dog a dog?

A large number of passengers left for the interior on this mornings train.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

The Daily Times keeps you posted on the latest war happenings.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-03-07

Dance at Hegg's hall tonight.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
HUNDREDS
MOURN.
At Mrs Latham's Bier Members Of
Many Patriotic Organizations
Attend Funeral

From the Memphis CONNER.
cial Appeal We clip the following
items touching the life, d ath
and funeral OF Mrs. Mary Latn.
am who was known To some Of
our people, as she visited her
consin, Mrs. Lizzie Finley here a,
intervals Tor many years.
An unusually affecting tr;-
butte was paid Mrs. Thomas J
Latham when funeral services
were conducted over her body at
3 > clock yesterday afternoon at
her home on Rayburn Boulevard
when hundredsof de voted friends
paid their last homage to the
memory Of the NOBLE woman wao
for more than 80 years was a
splendid figure in The social and
civic he of Men phls.
The funeral services were con.
Quoted a: tie home by Rev Va.
ter ". Whit pastor Of the Lin.
den Avenue C.ri,iia7 Church,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Length. twelve inches Shorter h.
At l.sst three inches than the other
rraokles with trourh.shapcd tails
BLACK with wrplish. BLUSH and
bronx. reflections
Rang, breeds throughout the
United States west 10 Texas colorado
and Montana. and 300 southern Can
ada winters 800 the southern half ~
the breeding range
Habits aud ,,uuomt, status This
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Critienden Circuit Court, Kentucky
WILLIAM EluuTL Plf
AguIust

WILLIAM EluuTL Plf
Against Equity
W II RtNKlS, Trustee. nftN
u, yIrtlfc ~ a Judgment and order
~ Sac % The 'rttrrj-u Circuit Court.
rendered N" March term thcre.'
1917 10 the above cause for the san
81 81 l't .I sItA il,cf,,t a, the ra'e
J' o. I.r Dctl per AnnlW from the 1..i
dag 4 March 1917 until pAi' AID
> "u rHst. herein shall proceed
''rf 'or ale 40 Court house door Ia
Marion To- IN" highest bidder. a. Pub.
tc Auction. on Monday the IAN day
II May l,lT OF ono o',Iock . IN ,r
.t'rcalou'. l',inr Court dayJ upon ID
credit ~ siy months the following &C..
'rihed property tp.W,;.
one tobacco factory and the lot uyoa
Wh'ch ltis situated IN Marion. Ry.
and known ss the Iar,i. tobacco stem
m"r} property the fuIl description -
which NAV he seen ~ my Office
or '.'hci'ut thereof To produce the
sums u or'y 80 ordered 10 bc made.
For a." I.tchas" Jrlcc the purchaser
with approve security or securities.
mus; execute B.nd bearing legal In
teres, from the DAY Of sale until paid.
and having the 'uice and effect " a
Judgment Bidders will be- prepared
O. cumpy promptly with these terms
u A LOWRY.
Commissioner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
NUSCIC SORENESS Relieved

Unusual vUr', bending and lifting
90 s'rcuuuu, exercise is strain On the
muscles, they become sore and STIFF.
yo' are crippled and in pain. Slcar
IumW' brings YOU quick relief. easy
Z" apply u I'r,'Tat's wittou, rubbing
and drives ou' the soreness. a clear
HU.'d. cleaner than mussy rlast,rs or
Wn'mcn's, % does rot stain the skin 0r
''or Hr pore, Away, have bottle
handy 'ur 'N'Tats .r M ricura.
I.m ruu' lumtaro. grippe. trusc.
'I.Ws NgtHshc and all external
Iu. "'Nulr trHgri g.. %
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
SEVEN SPRINGS
delayed from las, week >


N"''' 'V7 wa ''e' 3. VI , az,
Vs. VIM ',"S 'e'" ~ ''' ''V'
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" '''''"''
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-
'..'. ''.' ...'y' Gus
3', wa. 49,. ..' ''' "".'
49,, '' '.' '" w..
w 900 " '.'' u. .''
~ '.'.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Delivered by John A Moore at The
Flag Raising Monday Apr Io
10 School Yard
Mr.. Chairm n ladie. q

Mr.. Chairm n Ladie. ard
friends.
We meet to day under atat
many believe i be tie greatest
crisis that has ever confronted
our country. For more than two
years al of Europe has been en-.
gagged n one f the most cruel
wars known 10 history; a yer.
liable battle Of death. resulting
in the m ost awful earn ge
known 10 war.
As t. result of this great cor
flict ana from questions growing
out OF il, We as a Christian nation
have for more than a year borne
the various Insults i.urled a us
by a foreign zoe, in order 70
maintain peaca and i. possible to
eventually establsh peace icr the
waning nations; d-ri7E thi.
period cur ships f con m rec
have been attacked and INT ID
millions Of our yea t. sent to tie
bottom Of the ocea Our Ell.
zeDs, me,, women a d children
have beal murderer upon tn
sea without warri Ing by German
submarines, that too, Will en-
gagged in peaceful and lawful
pursuits, and in mary instances
while going e aid ard succor
the wounded I'D d ing in a
foreign land.
After every effort known TO
diplomacy aid 20 Christian Ci:.
ilizatiln to avoii il, we today
n"u '"' u"'' e' u war
WV" iofe,sn power a war
not OF our choosing; a war ro'
" 'o"''.s'" VOL wa " ,'"'' '''
but a righteous and a holy war.
a m"' !o' N'''iA' ~! = /" war 'or
s s.s d " d, ~, u .sf', anu ,
~ val ~. '''"' VI
go n'i''e" !" ,'''''
' Ia ",AI "ai' - ~. ,.'s s."s VII,
,n.. ' 80, I'' e y 'i.'.' - d W" va,
10 , m :. . - " wa
MI;.; .i' 49, 80 's .
.,,m M t, " CIV VI ''e"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

X Dc R 10 sold ard recommended
Hlf'"f 4 rayhr. fri 1Ar,s n
'rns u i rec ~ Ma i1r. Nv
ata-zfus
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

Douglass, NJ. W. JOSeN. he0 Gar
and Richard Martin, Asleep in
,,r I m.n,h,ro tho
gun
Ar una ire 'aS't' II, 'n' pe"u-
tlN. p" i'T '' NE La'h"m nome
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VINO ".' d. : u. owe % Ne.P awe
l"' .''..' ~ '' 'oS' ''uS
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NJ J" US " d 'e''''E P'"'' }"
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Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

THE mn who indulge, r,.ru,pe,.
tl"n au ylvu,, 500 what fool no
wiz twenty l,urs uru lui hr viii
have 'n wait until l'71 10 comprehend
What o. W'r'gtlup IDIOT De- is now -
Houston Post
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26

heav., $ t.at sa,r d ensign.
there 90 signify IS { DIES. tie
pr.:,ct..n q. this l. eat country
FIR each a.la.. " it, cItiz-ls
s. herev.r 'tey may be.
As We gather h re T. pr claim
our loyalty ana sh0N our deyO-
ten to our country, may the t
rise in the lear cf each cili-
zen Of The nation, Slsh a wave
of patriotism such love for cur
country, that there may rot be a
Stacker left within cur borders.
that fathers and mothers may
CIV u the clusa OF or c uutry,
that which is neareS' and. dear
est their carts. their sons and
Their daughters.
%! SuIh her"i'm ana ac'S Oh
S i''Ie ~ W., ~ : IVY
and ,ur libs,ty tod.v we aro
called upon to make the same
s'e"' '",' i'''e 'ii"' oui so'ei ,
norno,na,ad ond na.so1 aor, -
f,,rro ro,oro,;,ns :, n.o, -
~ WI uo 4, 10
Io+ mo answe, Tho. ~, s,;,, e.,
.h,lo,,.,,,,,,oso.L
"Arewe cowor5. ,,o. linz
Or who, ;ns-,,,ad h., . 'ao9
VIII wa n,~,l,y,, ,,ana o,d
ubimner On. oYo;, o. o,ta,
bIon,o
WINE or nag meets win as
grace
Are We but a set of W eaklings,
,,a, b.ro. n.o doh,soo
.
Same on uose VINO talk
Tarl- y, -shams On those who
pirate OF peace?
They a'e traitors to the Nation
a'd their cringirg hey must
cease.
They ar resdy to surrender,
tbec would welcome an attack
The, would paint our navy
yellow, they would paint oul
WLitehouse black,
We ere ready for the crisis,
we are ready for the test.
We are ore from North tc
Southland, we are ore from Eas,
to West.
We will sacrifice cur every
thing, our nation to defend.
Bot well keep OLD GLORY
fl INK till the world comes to an
end
81 iong my friends, as tina,
proud emblem Of cur couotry',
Liberties, with It's star, and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-04-26
Whenever You Need General Tonic
TuLp {,FnN.t.

The Old Standard Groves Tau,l,s,
,UiIl Tonic is equally valuable as a
Gauttal Tonic because i, contain, NJ,
Ncllknown tonic properties ~ QulNlNr
and IRON. /, acts ON III, li,,t. Drive,
90, Malaria, IuFyhr the niuud aut
uuilds up the Who'll, system. 80 ccp,s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-11-05
MAE MARSH AS POLLY"
Opera House Tuesday, Nov. 9th

%ill await with interest their report,
which, il it confirms the news re-
ceived, will make the Miantonoma
group one of the most valuable pos
aessed by ne estate
Negotiations are also pending, y
continued Mrs. Hall. "to begin opera
tions on the Colonial group of claims,
in which we have third interest and
which is situated in the Big Cottou-
wood properties. Many of the other
mining claims under my charge are
working and l take keen pleasure
in looking after the mining operations
lat the various properties of the estate
of which | am administrators
The familiarity Mrs. Hall shows
with mining conditions as we'll as with
the prices of which ores are market
ed, the various geological formations
and the Technology of mineralogoy
and petrology would do credit to an
engineer and the success she has
made of the various interests left al
most entirely to her judgement is
a remarkable tribute to her capacity
as mining woman, of whom there
are few in the country.