davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1918-05-24
RogersDoes
4 Bit of Figgerin'
By JOSEPH c. LINCOLN
Of the VigiIantes.

M Rogers seated at the little Red Cross with hot
nd the of his gen sandwiches amakn
p a Corners HIS dom the little kind things
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
PATRIOTISM AND RELIGION
 WILL BE INTERMINGLED
(By Associated Press1

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Both peace and war topics will be discussed at the au- nual meeting of the Methodist church district superintendents' association Of
 the Portland Area which began a three
 day session this afternoon. Pastors and officials from Oregon and Wash ington, are here in numbers Rev. George A. Landen of Seattle is president of the association, Dr. C. J. Larsen of Portland vice president, and Rev. H. F. PembertOn of The. Dalles, Ore, secretary and treasurer Among the speakers and the topics
 they will discuss are: Dr, c. G. Doney, president College of Puget Sound, Ta- coma, "The College of the Portland
 Area After the War" Dr. H. J. Tal-
 bolt, president of the Kimball School iof Theology of Salem, Ore, Trained
 Recruits Needed" Dr. H. O. Perry, of
 Moscow, Idaho, The Relation af our Methodist Literature to the Activities of the Church." J. M Canse, BeITinE-
 ham, "The Conference of 191g-A Sug- gestion of Program" and Rev. J. C
 Harrison, Olympia, Evangelism.
 Others who will take part in the pro
 gram are Bishop Matt s. Hughes of
 Portland, Ore; Dr. U. F. Hawkh
 Spokane; Dr. James Moore, Eugene. Ore; Rev Ludwig Gaiser, Spo- kane; pr. N. NJ. Homes, WalIa Waila.
 and pr. Joshua Stanfield, PortTand- Ore.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
DISCUSS HEALTH MATTERS.
(By Associated PressJ

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Jan. 29-Dis- cussion of technical subjects incident to their profession form only part of the program of the midwinter meet ing of the Montana Veterinary asso- ciatlon, which is being held here. State municipal and county health work as it effects the veterinarians profession will be considered at to- nights session, when Dr. R. R. Friz- gel former city and county physician lat Great Falls, will discuss municipal and county health work; William Shea. city milk inspector at Great Falls, will tell of his work, and L G. Arthur of Great Falls will speak on the state inspection of butter fac tories.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
NINERS OF NORTHWEST
 TO MEET IN SPOKANE
(By Associated Press)

SPOKANE, Jan 29.-Men promi- Inent in mining circles of the North western states and provinces will speak at the Northwest mining con- yention, to be held here February II to 16, according to d tentative pro- gram announced by officers of the Northwest Mining Mems association, under whose auspices the convention is to be held.
 Mineral exhibits from this section of the United States, and from British Columbia are to be a prominent fea- ture of the convention it is expected. William Sloan, minister of mines for British Columbia, and Charles Heb berd, federal food administrator for Washington, will appear on the program February 13, and the afternoon session will be under the direction of Francis A. Thompson dean of the school of mines at Wash ington State college, Pullman; Dr, E. c. Holland, president of Washing ton State college, ana H. c. Meyers, president of Spokane university, will speak at the forenoon session. In the afternoon A. NJ. Meldrum, chancellor of Spokane university and Henry Landes. Washington State geologist will be among the speakers.
 Former United States Senator George Turner, president of the Wash ington State Metal Miners association, will deliver an address February Is, and Stanley A. Easton, president of the Idaho Mining Mems association, has been asked to speak. c. w. Good ale. vice president of the American In stitute of Mining Engineers, and a number of other active mining men are also on the program for the same day
 The annual banquet of the mining men will be held on evening of Feb ruary IA, and a smoker, with an address
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
OPENING UP OF SIBERIA
 DELAYED BY BOLSHEWKI

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Overthrow oi recognized government in Russia has halted efforts to stimulate trade be tween the natives and settlers of the northeastern stretches of Siberia firing. ing the Boring sea and the Arctic Ocean and the merchants of Nome Alaska, and Seattle
 There is a second pioneer Alaska lying across the Boring sea in Siberia, '' asserts J. l.. McPherson, secretary of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle cham, Der of commerce, who has taken a leading part in the commercial move. ment
 While little authentic information is available regarding the provinces of Kamchatka and Yakutsk, which are in the northeastern portion of Siberia, we do know that there are mines and furs and fish across there and that the best place for the Siberian miners and trappers and fishermen to trade is Nome" he continued. "The Russian ports are all too far away"
 Specific aims of the campaign were to induce the Russian government to establish a custom house at East Cape, a Siberian point on Boring Straits, 15O miles from Nome or to throw open the Siberian coast from Cape Navarin to the Kolyma river to free and un- restricted trade, excepting liquors.
 At present the most northerly Si- berian custom house is 1,50O miles southwest of Nome at Petropavlosk, the capital of Kamchatka province, situated near the southern end of the Kamchatka peninsula.
 Only a few small trading boats ply between this edge of Asia and far western America, as the distance to the custom house from the American ports is too great to permit the yes sells to engage in the business profit ably as their fuel capacity is necessar- fly very small. As the trade is not overly large and as the ice prevents the boats operating in winter, the trade does not warrant the use of larger vessels.
 Nicholas POgiavlOnsky, Russian con sul general of Seattle, favors the move ment and in August, 1916, cabled the Petrograd government recommending that the northeast Siberian coast be thrown open to Americans and stating the supplies the Americans were wait ing to send them No answer has been received to the consul generals cable.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
REASON FOR DELAY
 IN RECEIPT OF SUPPLIES

The Cordova Power company re ceived word in today's mail from the American District Steam Heating com pany, of North Tonawanda, N. Y which explains the acute situation throughout the United States brought about by war conditions. This com pany is one of the largest of it's kind in the East and the following excerpt from their letter explains the delay experienced by many of the business houses in receiving desired equipment and supplies:
 We have just received orders from the government to close our offices and plant from tomorrow (January 1S) until Wednesday, January 23. This order applies to all maufacturing plants and office buildings east of the Mississippi river and is for the pur- pose of saving fuel so much needed by people who are suffering in their homes, etc, for the lack of. fuel"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
ALASKA LEGISLATION
 INTRODUCED BY SULzER

Charles A. Sulzer, delegate from Alaska, has introduced in the house of representative two measures deal ing with Alaska affairs, one dated January and the other January 10. The first provides that the provisions of the federal farm-loan act, and act of congress approved July r, 1916, be, and hereby are, extended to include the Territory of Alaska, and the feder- al farm loan board is hereby author ized to formulate plans for carrying the provisions of this act into effect.
 The second bill provides that the provisions of the act of May IA, 1898 (thirtieth statutes at large, page 409), extending the homestead laws to Alas ka, and the act of March 3, 1903 (thir- ty-second statutes at large, page 1028), amendatory thereof, creating eighty rod reserved spaces between entries and claims along the shores of navi- gable or other waters in the Territory of Alaska, are hereby repealed, and the shore spaces created by said acts are hereby restored to the public do- main, but nothing herein shall prevent the President from withdrawing such shore lands as may be deemed neces- sary or advisable in the public inter- est.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
SLAM AT NEW YORK
 DREW SENATOR'S FIRE
LBY United Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Fred H. Colvin, witness before the senate mili- tary probe, said he worked in New York but lived in East Orange, New Jersey, because nobody lives in New York, if he can help it"
 "I move that observation be strick. en from the record" said Senator WadswOrth, who lives in New York and likes it.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
HALF MILLION MEN IN FRANCE
 THIS SPRING
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-Secretary of War Bakers assertion that the United States would have an army of half a million men in France this spring, and a million and a half ready to go before the close of the year. re- mained the topic of central interest at the capitol today
 An outline of the preparations has been revealed, but many carefully guarded facts are withheld as confi- dential
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
ACCIDENT CAUSES LOSS
 AT BIG POWDER PLANT
(By Associated Press)

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan 29.-Fire at the Carney's Point works of the Du. pont Powder company last night des. troyed half million pounds of powder and a portion of the plant The loss is estimated at quarter of a million dollars. There was no loss of life.
 The blaze was accidental, and there is no suspicion of enemy agencies.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
PACIFIC COAST NEEDS SURVEYS
 MPERATIVELY
(BY Associated Pressl


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Complete surveys of the entire Pacific coast and a careful study of ocean currents were recommended in a bulletin on "The Neglected Waters of the Pacific Coast, issued today by the Coast and Geodetic survey.
 For 21 years no systematic survey of water areas adjacent to California, Oregon and Washington has been made on account of lack of vessels. Approximately 64 per cent of the Wa ters around the Philippine Islands has been surveyed in the twenty years that the islands have been a dependency of this country, while only 27 per cent of California waters, 14 per cent of Oregon waters and A per cent of Washington waters have been survey ed in the seventy years that they have been a part of the continental United States.
 Inadequacy of present charts and surveys and peculiarities of configura- tiOn and currents were said to have been responsible for many costly Wrecks, notably the loss of the "Valen- cia' in 1906 with 134 persons. It would require twenty years to complete the necessary surveys along the coast, but it was said benefits would be available within a year after the work was be- gun. The cost for a vessel and twenty years operation was estimated at $2,- 100000.
 Not only consideration for lives and property, but the need of preparing for maritime expansion dictates the neces- sity for beginning the survey i'm mediately, in the opinion of the sur yey. The bulletin concludes:
 ''The end of the present world con- fliCt will see the merchant fleet which we are now building released from the restrictions imposed by our needs for transatlantic transport, sailing the seven seas in a struggle to regain the pre-eminence which was ours in the old days of the clipper ships, only to be destroyed by the upheaval of the Civil war.
 ''In this maritime expansion the Pa cific coast will have a full share. And with the coming of new ships there will come new commanders; men un- familiar with the special conditions af fecting navigation. 1t has already been stated that the present cOmpar- ative immunity of shipping in places is due less to the facilities furnished by our surveys and charts than to the intimate local knowledge of conditions possessed by the present masters, who have gained it only by years of eX- perience.
 Strangers lacking this local knowl- edge must navigate py the chart, and unless the charts are perfected and the currents known, the inevitable re- suit will be a marked increase in the number of disasters occurring, an in crease out of all proportion to the increase in the number of vessels.
 We have already waited too long, the Pacific coast has been woefulIy neglected, and years of work are re- quired to complete this important task It is vital for the safety of the travel ing public, our commercial interests and our navy that thara ba m f,,rtlor
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
VICTORY LOAF DESIGNED
 BY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA new "Nictory bread" has been prescribed by the food administration, which must be sold at the prices now prevailing for white bread. This order has been made in reply to the report that bak- CTS were preparing to raise the prices of the ground substitutes used, under the plea that they cost more than white flour
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
GENERAL PERsHiNG USES
 PRIVATE CABLE TO LONDON
(By United Press)

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Gen. Pershing has private telegraph-cable wire di- rect from his headquarters in France to the office in London of Gen. Bart lett, American commander in England. Seven seconds is the average time for putting a flash message through.
 Gen. Pershing's first official mes. sage was a greeting to Ambassador Page.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
GERMANY ANDAUSTRIA ARE MUCH DISTURBED
 BY INTERNAL STRIFE

Berlin Monday are declared to have been a failure. Leaflets calling the strike were distributed widely but the workmen of only a few factories re- spOnded.
 Unrest in Austria-Hungary.
 PETROGRAD, Jan. 29.-Newspapers here emphasize the importance of the disorders in Vienna and Cracow. The claim is made that unrest is spreading throughout Austria-Hungary, and it is declared that the dual empire already has offered to negotiate a separate peace with Russia, regardless of the action of Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
SERVANTS VIOLATION
 IF TRUCE AGREEMENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The war department charges Germany with vio- lating the terms of the Russian truce by withdrawing troops from the east ern front and transferring them to the western front.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
by Governor Moses Alexander, Of Idaho, will be held on the evening of February Is.
MOTHER OF EIGHTEEN cELE-
 RRATES 44TH BIRTHDAY
(RY United Pressl

FISHER, Minn., Jan. 29.-Gathering her sixteen living children around her, Mrs. Peder Anderson today celebrated her forty-fourth birthday.
 Two other children are dead. Ander- son owns 237 acres of land, and farms it without help outside of his family circle. Marie, the youngest, is just a month old. The oldest, a son, is just past 21.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29

UNDATED-The unrest among the working people of Germany remains unquieted. The political conflict be tween the PanGermans and the non militarists is undiminished, and con cern for the international security of Germany appears in the message which the kaiser sent in answer to birthday congratulations from the reichstag.
 The reichstag is reported to have refused a vote of confidence in the government, mainly through the ef. forts of the Socialists.
 Efforts to agitate a general strike in
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
OLD FASHIONED PARTY.

The children of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give a party to their friends and parents in Eagle hall, Friday evening at 7:3O o'clock. Fol lowing the games refreshments will be served.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
VIOLENT ITALIAN ATTACK
 REPORTED BY BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-An official com .munication says that the Italians launched violent attack yesterday on the northern mountain front between the Asiago and Brenta rivers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
FEAR CONTROL IF ROADS BY
 GOVERNMENT
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The sen ate committee on interstate commerce today decided to report an amend ment to the administration railway bill to provide that the government shall relinquish control of the rail roads within a year after the end of the war.
 Several members of the committee refused to vote for the amendment, and plan to attack it when it comes up in the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
aG PROPERTY LOSS
 BY FACTORY'S FIRE
(By Associated Press.

: MARQUETTE, Mich, Jan. 29.-An explosion and fire today destroyed the alcohol-refining plant, primary build ing and series of condensers of the Pioneer Iron Furnace company. The damage is estimated at $5OO,OOO No lives were lost.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29

He also interviewed Foreign Minister TTOtzky.
 Professor Ross reports that the former Grand Duchesses Tatiana and Olga, daughters of the deposed czar, have espoused the Bolsheyiki cause. and are frequently in attendance at radical meetings in TobolOsk. He says that the BolsheviH movement is pure ly for and by the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
FINNISH REVOLUTION
 WAS SH0RT- LINED
(By Associated PressJ

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 29.-The Red Guard has won complete control of Helsingfors. The Finnish revolution ary officials made their escape, and their hiding place is unknown.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
GERMANY'S PEACE TERMS
 CAUSE BOLSHEUKI SPLIT
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, Jan. PA Petrograd dis patch says that the Bolsheviki is split upon the question of peace. A ma jority is against the German peace terms, and favors a holy war.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
CONGRESS Is SHOCKED AT
 MAIL DISCLOSURES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Delays in the delivery of mail for troops in France are to be investigated under house resolution just introduced. The statement is made that there have been shocking delays of letters and packages sent to the American troops abroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
RUSSIAN PRINCESSES ARE INSYMPATHYW WITH
 BOLSHEVIKI MOVEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Profes- sor Edward Ross of the University of Wisconsin, formerly of Standford uni versity, who has just returned from Russia, says that the Bolsheyiki move ment is not fostered by German agencies.
 Interviewed Trotzky.
 He spent five months in the country and talked with all classes of people.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
PRICES FOR FISH.

SEATTLE, Jan. 29-Fish prices at noon January 29 were as follows: Halibut, 27 IA cents; sable, cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
Jnrest in Austria.hunaarY.

delay in recognizing the needs and providing adequate facilities for push ing the work"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
HUN RAIDERS ] ARE MI l WITH
 HOT RECEPTION
(By Associated Press)

E LONDON, Jan. 29.-An official bulle- in says that fifteen German airplanes raided England last night. Five of these reached London, and one raider was destroyed, the crew of three being burned to death. The British ma. chimes were undamaged.
 The raid, which had been expected, came at o'clock Anti-aircraft guns fired intermittently for more than five hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-29
Many Casualties.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The official re- port states that forty-seven persons were killed and many hundred wound ed in last nights air raid
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
Lost
Miscellaneous

BONDS BOUGHT-We pay the following prices, any amount bought (S50 to s5O,O00): 1st 31s pct. complete, S102; 2d pct. complete, 96; Sd A, complete S96; 4th pct. complete S94 Send same by registered mail or by express. Remittances returned same day. Reference, Dun or Bradstreets or any banking company. United
 Stock & Bond Co.,, 414 Geary St., San Francisco. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF FL PAso 6 SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY.

Notice is hereby gwen that a spe- cial meeting Of stockholders of Fl PasO & Southwestern Railroad com pany will be held at the principal of flee of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county, Arizona, on Wednesday, the hth day of December, 1918, at two o'clock p. m. for the purpose of elect ing directors to serve until the next annual meeting of stockholders, or un- til their successors are elected and qualified, and also for the purpose of considering and acting upon a resolu- ton to approve all of the acts of the officers and directors of said company since the last annual meeting thereof.
 This meeting is called by stockhold- CTS of record Of said Fl Paso & South western Railroad company who own more than one-third of the issued and outstanding capital stock thereof. said call duly signed by said stockholders being on file in my office.
 GEORGE HOFFMAN. Secretary of Ri Psso & Southwestern
 Railroad Company. 599
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0269I3-02SS26

026913-02SS26
 Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, AriZ.
 November 2, 191S Notice is hereby given that Albert J. Voorhees,, of Hereford, Arizona, who, on March 15, 1915, made Home stead Entry, No. O26913, for w. F NE. h, s. F NV. ll, Sec. 26, s. 12 NE. +, SEE. H NV. 4, Section 27, and on November F, 1915, made additional Homestead Entry, No. 02SS26, for NE A NV. A, Section 27, Township 22-S, Range 21-E., c. G s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Jared D. Taylor, U. $. Commissioner, at Bis. bee, Arizona, on the 11th day Of De- cember, 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses: William A. Lyth,
 Pearl E. Voorhees,, both of Hereford, Arizona.
 Louis A. Boedecker, of Turner, Ari. Zona.
 John E. Nelson, of Bisbee, Arizona. 6O9 JOHN l.. IRWIN, Register. First publication November 9. 1918. Last publication December s, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October 19, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Manuel Larranaga, of Garces, Arizona, who, on September 29. 1915, made Home stead entry, No. 026436, for $. F NV. A, N. F s. w. T., Section 34, Town ship 2S-S., Range PIE, G. S $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make Three Year proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Jared D. Taylor U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee, Arizona, on the 26th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James F. Kelly, of Garces, Arizona. Charles A. Martin, of Lowell, Ari- ZOna.
 William Ryan, Of Hereford, Arizona. George L. Dunn, of Stark, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN. Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 0I272z Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz
 November Z, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Albert Gattrell, of Sunnyside, Arizona, who, on December 30, 1910, made Home stead Entry, No. O12722, for fl. E. s., No. 303.
 A tract of land described by metes and bounds, as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1 from whence U. s. L. M. No. 500 H. E. s. bears N. 29 degs. 1S' E. 62.09 chains.
 Thence S. 49 degs. 1S' E. 6.99 chains to Cor. No. 2.
 Thence S. 20 degs. 43' w. 4224 chains to Cor. No. 3.
 Thence S. 73 degs. 19' w. 17Oo chains to Cor No. 4.
 Thence N. 20 degs. 5S' E. 143O chains to Cor. Ne. 5.
 Thence N. 35 degs. 21' E. ASS chains to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning, containing 53.26 Acres in ap- proximate Sections 15 and 16 (unsur- veyed) Tp. 23-S., R. 19-E., Of the G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, Arizona, in the Coronado National Forest has filed mo- tice of intention to make five year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. Fowler, U. s. Commissioner. at Tombstone. Arizona, on the 11th day of Decem- Der, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George W. Parker, of San Rafael, Arizona.
 Lucy Langford, of Sunnyside, Ari- zona.
 Lewis K. Mcintyre, of Parker Can yon, Arizona.
 Gustave J. Peterson, of Sunnyside, Arizona
 610 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register. First publication November g, 1918. Last publication December 8, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24
Money to Loan

SMALL QUICK LOANS-On your per
 sonal note to salaried men and wo- men, also on furniture. Cox Loan company, Room 2, Sparks Kline building. 166
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-24

FOR SALE-Furniture of 24 rooms. Twelve housekeeping rooms and 12 sleeping rooms. Rooms all full Star ROoming house, opposite City park