davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner 8
 Court. Chitina Precinct. Third Divi-
 sion. Territory of Alaska Gin Pro
 bate). In the matter of the Estate
 of Edward Gustafson, deceased-ss
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed administrator of the estate of Edward Gustafson deceased, to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said Edward Gus, tafson. deceased, to present the same, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of the nrst publication of this notice. to the ad ministrator at his place of business at Strelna. in Chitina precinct, terri tory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of the said estate.
 V. J. DIVER, Administrator.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1918
THE MISSING PRECINCTS

Interest in the long Edrawn-out con test over the delegateship in Alaska is centered in seven missing precincts which are widely separated in the Third division. Two of them are away out on the Alaskan peninsula. Two of them are on Cook inlet and three in the Bristol Bay country, on Bering sea. near the mouth of the Nushagak river.
 Kenai and Nnilchick. two of the missing precincts. are located on the east coast of Cook inlet Two years ago Kenai gave Sulzer : and Wicker sham 22. while Ninilchik gave Sulzer r and WiCkersham ,. Chignik is To- cated on the Alaskan peninsula, and g@ve Sulzcr l5 and Wickersham l in the last election. Sanak also is located at the far westward, and Is lew precinct. It is expected to give SulZer a plurality. The other three nrecincts are the very notorious Bris tol Bay precincts. The returns of two of them. Choggung and Nusha- gak. were excluded from the final couEt two years ago because Of fail. ure to comply with the Australian ballot law. The other is Naknek also in the Bristol Bay country. Two years ago the face Of the alleged re- turns from these precincts showed as follows: Choggiung-Sulzer & Wickersham 25. Naknek-Sulzer 9 Wickers ham Q. Nushagak-Sulzer g. Wickersham 10.
 Speculation as to how these pre- cinctS voted this year is very keen. Those in best position to know think Sulz" ha carried the new precinct Sanak They believe that the other precincts Nill cast lighter votes anC give smaller pluralities than in the last election. Word from Bristol Bay as late as October was that Sulzel would probib bly, carry them this year if elections were held at all Chignib and Ninilchik were expected to give SuIZcr plur' lities again.
 At Naldc it is believed that the missing precincts will add to Sulzer's plurality, nd possibly increase hi' lead in the territory to 30
 Howcv'r, the returns have dis
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
BILLS ROSARY

"Gott Nit Uns."
 "Gott Strafc England"
 "Berlin-to-Bagdad.
 "Unter den Linden"
 "Dcaths Head Hussars.'
 "Hindenburg Line"
 Hymn Of Hate"
 "Wacht Am Rhine"
 "Dcutschland Uber Alles."
 High and Mighty Hohenzollcrns."
 The Imperial German Empire
 "kultur"
 "Mineself Undt Gott.
 "Mineself."
 Der Tag."
 Count them over. every one apart each phrase a prayer, each prayer is answered.
 Behold those specters that must come to him in Holland in the dark hours of night when sleep should press his eyelids.
 What q nightmare-what mockery what monsters must these things when he should rest.
 Wilhelm was ambitious. Behold the fruits.
 And yet Wilhelm was an honorable man. He so loved the world. He did so much for the world. He has been rewarded Behold how wonderfully he hourished. Everything is his; Gott is with him. Gott has strafed the Eng fish: the Berlin-to-Bagdad railway be- longs to the kaiser and the junkers; everything is perfectly lovely on Un- ter den Linden; the Deaths Head Hussars have the world on the run; the Hindenburg line can not be bro ken: the hymn of hate is the great national air in Germany; Deutsch- on the Rhine stands like Gibraltar; , the Hohenzollern royal family and the | imperial German empire rule over everything; kultur has spread | throughout the earth; Mineself Undt Gott ran things then Gott was fired; and then The Day-ah-the Day!" But somebody cut the rope and the Butcher of Berlin has fallen out of the hammock. The dream is over. | Old Bloody Bill Hohenzollern abdi- cated Like a miserable renegade he is now vagabond in the world.
 Tomorrow his neck may stretch hemp like that of any other miser- able. degenerate murderer. Let him revise his rosary and | sing of The Lusitania. kultur in Belgium
 The death of Edith Cavell.
 The Glorious Deeds of the Hun Sub | marines. Treatment of Allied Prisoners. | Countless Atrocities The worm has turned The Hohen- zollerns will pay the price. So be it 1 always to tyrants.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

Closed that the prediction estimates have not always been reliable. Yet, while not inconceivable, 1t is highly improbable that Sulzer's lead will De reduced to the danger point by any further returns.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

Fresh shipment of Augustine & Kyer candies at Finkelstein X Sa- piros. l9-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

FOR RENT-New three-room apart ment. with bath Apply Times of flee. 3O-3t
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Job printing at Daily Times office

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31

Job printing at Daily Times office
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-31
Advertise in she Daily Times.

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
JOHNSON IN BISBEE LOOKING AFTER
 HIS FENCES
STATE TREASURER WHO IS CAN DIDATE FOR CORP oRATIoN COMMISSIONER, PAYS BRIEF VISIT HERE AND THEN LEAVES FOR COUNTY SEAT

David F. Johnson, at present state treasurer, serving his second term in that office, left Bisbee yesterday after spending two days here electioneer- ing in behalf of his candidacy for the democratic nomination as a member of the state corporation commission. From Bisbee he went to Tombstone.
 MT Johnson has numerous per sonal friends in Bisbee. Before be ing elected to the office of state treas urer on the first state ticket, he was city clerk of Douglas and prior to that was a member of the Tepertorial staff of the Douglas Dispatch.
 MT. Johnson seemed quite pleased with the reception he had met with here and expressed the belief that he would be nominated if he found as ready a support in other parts of tho state as in his home county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
ALBERT STACY AND
 MISS ALTA SMITH
 MARRIED AT CHURCH

DOUGLAS, Aug. 7-There is vail ing and gnashing of teeth in Douglas bachelordom today, for last night Al bert Stacey, manager of the Douglas Lumber company, who has clung to single blessedness for, To. these many years and whom fellow bachelors be lieved well nigh invulnerable to fem mine charms, joined the ranks of the benedicts. He became the husband of Miss Alta Anne Smith, one of the best known school teachers in the city.
 The ceremony took place at s o'clock at the Episcopal church, Rev E. W. Simonson pronouncing the words that made the couple man and wife. Only a few intimate friends of the bride and groom attended. A re- ception followed at the new home, 1915 Twelfth street. which Mir and Mrs Stacy will occupy following their return from their honeymoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

the finest accomplishments of his ca reer.
 Loaded Dice" was scenaroized by GilsOn Willetts from the novel by F. lery A. Clark It is a powerful drama affording the star probably the strong est role he has ever had. He is sup- ported by a big cast, including Flor Cnce Billings. The ti-piiness of the story is shown by the fact that 1t deals with food profiteering.
 The character created by Mir. kee- nan is that of an interruptions, un- principled man. whose one law is ''Suc cess and let nothing stand in its way .' who says: God is a Myth" Through the intensely dramatic story he almost proves his point; always he seems capable of winning For when one plays for high stakes, when one Must win, he plays with loaded dice" he says. Then at last Is a scene, the gripping power of which cannot be described. he dies with these words on his lips: q lose; there is a God"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
THOMAS FINED ONCE TO FACE SECOND
 CHARGE NOW

Fined on the charge of drunkenness andd isturbing the peace when he was brought before Judge Hogan in city court, Tuesday. Bert Thomas, a miner. paid S25 and was released from GUS tody The case was the outgrowth of a fight between Thomas and George Kosnis, the latter an emplOye of the Lyric theater, said to have grown out CT Thomas ejection from tha theater by Kosnis.
 In the fight Kosnis had been badly cut in the neck. presumably by a knife, in the hands of Thomas. At any rate. immediately after Thomas had paid his fine and left the court, Kosnis went befOre Justice of the Peace NJ. F. High and swore ont a warrant for his arrest on the charge of aggravated assault
 Kosnis. who had been arrested also by the city officers at the time of the fight on a charge of disturbing the peace. was to have been tried yester- day afternoon, having pleaded not guilty. However, the case was post poned until this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Cn account of the absence of material witnesses.
 B. Cared and William Davey, ar rested on the charge of having liquor in their possession, were assessed $50 or 30 days by Judge Hogan.
 Francisco Venegas. charged with drunkenness. was found guilty and as- sessed a fine of S1O, which he paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
FORMER DOUGLAS BOY SERVES COUNTRY
 IN NAVY
FRED JOHNSON NOW MEMBER OF CREW OF ST. LOUIS HAS SAILED OVERSEAS THREE TIMES S MEETING HUN SUBS WHILE EN ROUTE ON ONE OCCASION

David F. Johnson, jr., son or state treasurer Johnson. formerly a Doug las lad, is now in the United States navy having enlisted when but seven teen years old. Young Johnson was assigned to the cruiser St. Louis and before his eighteenth birthday made three trips across. his boat acting as convoy to a large fleet of transports. Fred, as he is known to his Douglas friends. was at one time a carrier on the Daily International and carried the route lying across the border during the troublous days of the Red Lopez capture of Agua Prieta and he only missed delivering his paper one even ing during that time, says the Douglas Daily International.
 He writes of many thrilling expefi- ences to his father Among them the sighting of submarines on one of his trips and the rapid daTting back and forth of his boat among the transports. in throwing smoke bombs which com pletely covered the fleet with a pail of smoke in a very short time, thus hiding them from the enemy.
 Young Johnson has the same spirit as of all our boys in the the army and navy and that is the desire to swat the kaiser"
 care Of postmaster New York City and he would be pleased to hear from any of his Douglas friends
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
LAWYERS THREE WILL
 DESCEND UPON ? OLD PUEBLO
PICKETT, CASEY AND WRIGHT WILL MAKE EFFORT TO GET INTO NEXT ARTILLERY OPEL GERS TRAINING SCHOOL AT CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, KY.

If the efforts of Harry E. Pickett, of Douglas; A. F. H. Wright of this city, and T. H. Casey, formerly of Bisbee but now a resident of Tyrone, N M.. should prove successful, the army will have gained three exceptionally bright young men while the Cochise county bar will have lost two of it's leading luminaries among the younger members, and New Mexico will be similarly bereft.
 Trusty valises in hand. the three have planned to descend in a body upon Tucson, Saturday. There they propose to interview the instructor in military science at the University Or Arizona, through whom the recom- mendatiOn for their appointment as students in the camp for artillery of ficers, about to open at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky, must come Whether they will go armed with briefs, pleadings and other legal documents and with the civil and criminal code, "Cyc" and other volumes of informative value or reference. affiant knoweth not. How eyer, if the military man should find them physically fit, there is no doubt that the three lawyers, severally and collectively, could argue their way into the camp.
 Mir Casey, who has been visiting Mr Pickett at Douglas, accompanied him here yesterday, and while here called upon Mir Wright. When inter- viewed, the three expressed the desire to invest in the person of one Uncle Samuel, all rights, title and freehold in themselves, their persons, their lives, future estate, regardless of con ditions of servitude imposed. Further, deponent saith, all were willing to pass through the travail of the training camp, running their risk of emerging with no higher rank than that of col onel and each doubtless will be satis- fled to return to his home community with no higher rank than that of ma jor general when the war shall have ended.
 While here MT. Casey was greeted warmly by many friends made during his residence in Bisbee while in the offices of Ellinwood & Ross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
SUGAR RULES WILL
 GOVERN STATE IN CRISIS
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR RioROAN
 MAKES PUBLIC MEASURES WHICH MUST BE OBSERVED IN
 ORDER TO SAVE PART OF NECESSARY SWEETS OF STATE

A definite program for sugar saving in the households of Arizona during the present serious sugar shortage, was issued yesterday by Thomas A. RiOrdan, federal foOd administrator for Arizona. If these restrictions are followed out the housewife will find that the new two-pOund per person al- lowance, effective August 1, will De sufficient for all her ordinary table and cooking needs, it was stated
 I. Do not use more than one level teaspoOnful of sugar or it's equivalent in lump form for all purposes for each adult member of the household for each meal.
 ?. Do not allow children to help themselves; serve them just enough to sweeten their fruits or cereals.
 3. Substitute honey, syrups and molasses in cooking and baking.
 4. Use Liberty candies made Of syrups, glucose, and honey instead of the more expensive sweets and bon bons
 Watch Sugar Bowl
 Unless the sugar bowl is carefully watched during the next few months, % Sdlu MI HIOIudu. Nle great AlitTlCdI sugar barrel will be empty before new stocks can arrive"
 ''It is necessary to conserve sugar during these canning months" he ad- ded, for the following reasons:
 We need the ships which bring su- gar from distance to this country for carrying men and supplies to Europe
 Some of the countries closest to us raising sugar have a small yield this year
 "Our own domestic sugar crop is smaller than usual
 "The submarines have sunk 50,000,- 900 pounds of sugar during the last few weeks.
 'The available supply of sugar until the first of the year has been figured and the two-pOund allowance is based on this figure. with the exception that there will be slight surplus for canning"
 The food administration again call ed attention 70 the fact that dealers are not permitted to sell sugar for canning purposes except on permits issued by the county food admins tration or his authorized deputy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
ALL NEWSPAPERS MUST OBSERVE
 STRICT WAR REGULATIONS

industries regulations other publishers
  instructions materials the question becoming the must be eonomed the greatest possible Tt necessary that all newspapers which publish daily and weekly edition Discontinue of unsOld Discontinue all promotion copies
  law in the of official advertising
 Discontinue all exchanges"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
LEAVES FOR FLAGSTAFF.

Miss Bernice Butler, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Butler of Lowell, will leave Monday for Flagstaff, where she will attend the Normal Miss Butler is at present employed in the office force of the Phelps Dodge store and it was only a short while ago that she recieved word of her admission into the institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
IN GOVERNMENT WORK.

Miss Syvilla Ferron, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. V. Ferron of Lowell, who accepted a government position some time ago in the treasury department at Washington, D. C., wrote to her parents a few days ago telling them of her work Her friends will be pleased to learn that she is doing very well and is taking great interest in her new work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
Is ON VACATION.

Miss Catherine Dupen of Warren, clerk at the Lowell postoffice, is on her vacation. Miss Dupen will spend some of her time at the mountains and dur ing her absence Miss Loretto McQuil- lian of the Bisbee postoffice will as- sume full charge of her work.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
RED CROSS BENEFIT.

Friday night, August g, new and novel form of entertainment will be given at the high school gymnasium by the Hi-Y girls. Come and for 25c a revealing of this unique party may be enjoyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
THAYER IS KILLED.

Arrangements for the funeral Of D.. T. Thayer. who was reported to have been killed Tuesday night by a motor train at the Junction shaft have not been made. The body is at the Pal ace undertaking parlors. The deceased is survived by a wife and daughter, Mrs. Mayer, who lives at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
CORRECTION.

In a news item appearing in yes terday's Review. it was sated that Mrs. Roscoe Johnson and Mrs. Ida McNab of Bakerville. had pleaded guilty to the charge of conducting a disor1erly house. and had been fined $50 This was incorrect, the charge having been that of disturbing the peace, to which they pleaded guilty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
Business Locals
RockHILLIs STAGE

B1sbee-TombStOne, Leaves BisDee- Bisbee Auto Co.,, a. m., 1:30 D. n. 2 Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison the photograph with a soul"
 DANCE.
 C. & A. Band Dance. Warren Park. Wednesday and Saturday. Admmis sion SO cents. Ladies free.-Adv. 7&O Dr. Playfair, Osteoparh. 9S Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue SAT
 Adv.-231 MATERNITY HOME. Call Black 573 for terms. etc.
 AdvertisemeIt-974 Painter and Paper Hanging
 C. J. BRANDT Box 150 Phone 456
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Copper Queen: C. E. Mitchell, Ala magorda, N NJ; Mir. and Mrs. J. H. McRae. Douglas; Walter L. Reid, Tue son. Johnson htOel: Miss Vera Smith and Miss Nellie Ciochetit, Tombstone; W. F. Brumby, California; Frances Stainger, Olive Smith and Minnie Saunders, of Tombstone
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
IN THE NAVY.

W. L. Williams. recruiting officer for the navy, reports the following who have enlisted in the navy and will leave this week: W. Long, J. T. Kin sella, P. J. Muller, J. c. Delmasso, and w Welsh. as seamen; F. P. Black more, electrician; c. A. Sterem and M F. Macauly, machinists; B. E. Kane and J. D. Lowrey, carpenters, and C. E. Archulate, yeoman.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
HEARS FROM SON.

Mir. and Mrs. William Delbridge yesterday received a letter from their son. Jack. who is a member Of the 340th artillery He said his regiment had been transferred from England and had reached France safely. There are a number of other Bisbee boys in the regiment, so the news of their ar rival in France is of more than usual interest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
NOW IS OVERSEAS.

Word was received frcm F. A. Me Rae stating that he has arrived over seas. McRae is of the 314th engineer ing corps and was formerly shift boss at the Lowell mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
REPORTS FOR DUTY.

M. J. Langean of Don Luis, left yes terday for Leadville, Colo. where he is to report for service. Langean was a miner at the Lowell shaft up to the time that he was drafted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
GOES TO COLORADO.

Mrs. J. Reardon of Don Luis. left for Colorado yesterday. She and the chil- dren will remain there until October visiting friends ana relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
POLICE ARRESTED 79 PERSONS DURING
 LAST MONTH
REPORT OF CITY MARSHAL KEMP TON TO THE COUNCIL SHOWS cREDITABLE RECORD FOR JULY INCLUDING ALL GLASSES OF OF FENSES AGAINST LAW

The report of City Marshal J. A Kempton on the activities of the city police during the month of July. shows total of seventy-nine arrests made and fines of S64O collected. The re port in detail follows:
 Report for the month of July, 1918. To the mayor and common council of Bisbee, Ariz.
 Gentlemen:
 Following is a summary of the ar rests made by the police department of this city for the month of July: Prostitution, z; violation traffic ord inance, 20; disorderly house. 8; breach of peace, 33; possession of whiskey 2. vagrancy, 5; vagrancy floaters. 4; speeding, I; Total arrests on city viO- lations. 79 Young girls picked up and escorted to their homes, 3. Total amount in fines, S640. Dogs killed, 96; cats killed. 2; bur ros, 1.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. A. KEMPTON,
 '4 hp' Chief of Police
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Miss Florence Fernette and Mise Anna Jane Hampston. of the local post office have returned to their work after an absence of two weeks. Miss Hampston visited --'-N friends in Tombstone during her vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
UNDELIVERED TELEeRAMs.

If one of the following telegrams belong to you call for it at the Vest ern Union: Rafael Gonzales, John G. Hook, Pedro Castillo, P. c. Garcia Ava, R. M April, A. F. Parker, Roy Hewitt, W. J. Bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
VISITING BROTHER.

Mrs. Anna Gennls and family Of Nebraska are in the city visiting Will liam Thierman of Tombstone canyon. Mir. Herman is brother to Mrs. Gen his.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
City Briefs

[ %& ** * * x :
 Has anyone visited you? Or < r have you entertained? If so, call + The Review after p. nR and tell < * the Society Editor, phone S9. < ax ** ** |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

Respectfully submitted,
 J. A. EXEMPTION, Marshall and Tax Collector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
KEENAN, AT EAGLE

Frank Keenan's first Pathe play. Loaded Dice" will be at the Eagle Theater today It represents one of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08

The little children the British official photo shown above daddes brothers When the Huns recently bOmbardd this town the villagers forced to flee police aided children These sl d have their helmets two of the tots for two reaonto help
 
 children from shell fragments and flying wreckage
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-08
Respectfnlly Submitted

J. A. EXEMPTION,
 '-4 Ap' Chief of Police. Report of city marshal and tax col lector for month ending July 31, 1918:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-30

A. already in existence it was bolstered
up. Where there was none, whatever
suitable building was available was
taken over and put into condition. In
Petersburg, Va, they found building
that had had feeble existence as a
colored Y. M. c. A. 1t flickered out
after brief period of life and it's
place was taken by a colored dance
nall OF questionable repute. When the
War Camp Community Service took it
over it made thorough renovation. In
the process it had to blot out such
expressive reminders of its previous
existence as the signs "No shimmy-
wabbling allowed" and (tribute to the
"razor-toting nigger") "No cutting al
lowed here"
Then mass meeting was called at
the camp, at which the men were asked
TO state what entertainment they want
ed to have furnished them. R. C.
Stearns, an organizer, making a re-
port OF the meeting, says: "I have
never seen a more responsive or CRATE
ful body of men. To have a nation or
a. city with the most benevolent inten-
tlons come to them and say Now what
Go you want-for we are trying to give
you exactly what you want?' was a rev.
elation to them"
Inc men asked for the following: