davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-09

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
the undersigned, Kenneuott Copper
Corporation, corporation organized
under the laws Of the State of New
York the principal place OF business
and post office address of which said
corporation is Kennecott, in the Third
Division of the Territory of Alaska.
has filed in the office of the Register
and Receiver of the General Land
Oftice, in Juneau, Alaska, an applica-
ton for patent upon those certain
five 60 lode mining claims known as
the Jumbo Nos. 4, 5, 6, z and 8 Lode
Mining Claims, located upon unsur-
yeyed ground in latitude 81 degrees
30 minutes north approx. longitud
142 degrees So minutes west approx,
near Nizina River in the Copper River
Region, Chitina Mining and Record
ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
Said claims are described by the
field notes and official plat on file in
the United States Land Office at Ju-
neau. Alaska, under the serial num-
Der Mineral Survey No. 1919, a copy
of which said official plat is posted
upon the land along with a COPY of
'AAA' %NObiIC VI lOI dtenL
The said claims are by the survey
tied to United States location monu-
ment No. 4, which is situated on Bon
ANA Peak in latitude 81 degrees 50
minutes 40 seconds north, longitude
142 degrees IS minutes west and CON
sits of an iron bar set in rock in
place and marked with a wooden post
The said claims are more fully des-
cribed by metes and bounds. viz:
JUMBO NO. 6 LODE CLAIM
Beginning at Corner No. l identical
with location Corner No. 4, from
whence United States Location Mon
ument No. bears S 46 degrees 20
minutes f. 1441.50 feet; thence s. II
degrees SO minutes w. 1900 feet to
Corner No. 2, identical with location
Corner No. s; then N. 81 degrees OF
minutes w. 662 feet to Corner No. 3,
identical with Location Corner No. .;
thence N. II degrees SO minutes h.
1900 feet to Corner No. 4, identical
with Location Corner No. /. thence s.
81 degrees OF minutes E. 662 feet to
Corner No. l. the place of beginning,
containing an area of 20.600 acres
Magnetic variation so degrees 90 min
utes E. to 80 degrees Is minutes e.
This claim is bounded on the east
erly end by the Jumbo No. Lode
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-09

Newport, R. l., captained by Cupid"
Black, the former Yale University
captain, was not selected to meet the
marines from Mare Island at Pasa.
dena. Blacks team is reputed to be
amonge the strongest organizations
in the East and a game against the
Western stars would have made an
ideal contest
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-09

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Captain Ernest
Tramp" Murphy of the 1917 Univer-
sity of Washington football team was
voted the Flaherty medal at the end
of the season by his team mates. The
mentrophy is awarded annually to the
man who has been the greatest in
spiration to the squad during the sea-
son
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-09

Don't miss seeing our shoe line We
have full line of them, as smart as
any made, Clayson, The Clothier.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

United States Mineral Survey No
l049. In the United States Land
Office at Juneau, Alaska. Serial
No. 03S64
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-09

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
TO INSPECT HAZARDS
UNDER FIRE ORDINANCE

Fire Hsk Boo Tulsa VIII bc greatly
lowered uy ar ordinance to be pre-
scented tD the rliy commission this
morning providing for regular in
sp, elton 50 certain establishments
particularly liable tu ure The ordi-
nance has been prepared by Earl
Snc'd, yfy attorney. and Fire Mar
tha MarkW,IL
All sorts of dealers having con
ueyuon with the automobile trade
must be examined, under the terms
uf the new ordinance. Hotels, ruom-
iuE houses and thrateTa are the
other classes chiefly affected,
Inspection Of these places usually
has been made tn the past bat the
new ordinano tpylil make u the duty
of each establishment to see that Il
is Inspected AZ certain intervals IL
ls probable that formal inspection
vii. bc required each six months
To cover the great expense which
tho city Will incur under thls sched -
ulc. u scale " fees viii De recon
meudcd 90 the comm iasion. These
fees viii be- paid directly 10 the cit)
treasurer The suggested charges
Tor Inspection are as follows
Gasoline station. 33.50, garage
with gasoline station, s., garage
without gasoline. I3.J0;a auto paint
shops. 81 so; paint stores f2b0.
sign shops. 81. hotels. $3.50. room
ing houses. 81. thcaters 81, pic
turu Shove. $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
CLAIM SUNDAY ORDER
NO FUEL C0NSERVER
on.nloc station Men VIII Protest
Passing ~ Proposed SUNDAY
closing Ordinance.

Loaded with communicate
from the county council OF d,frn..
which rs said to scout the idea tnN
conservation would be effected
through the closing OF aut"muh.,
shops In evenings and sund'ya
.,ycrsl dealers will appear h'f'r.
tho city commission this morning Fl.
g,gbt the proposed ordinance 'u CHAT
effect
the nroposltion has hcon h1ngr.
fIr. for more than week ."H
I,ylug originated In petition '..
s,,rb "A measure on the part off H
gr,tip of dealers Al the Time '."
pointrd out that shorter h.H..
ny,uld tend TO conserve buHr rH.
tt,. md tires an uf which N...1 ..
.t,slrabIg from a patriotic yHn. .'
view
bIl gasoline stations, H0'."..
dealers and accessory store. |n..t
irg srrvIcc stations Wuu.i .'... N'
2 o'clock each evening except .|"
fifday when they would hr ....F.H
D., remain open urNl IN '".U....
. Sunday would be holiday Nv.
Tho city commission Nat .r Hs
p,inf OF passing the ord.rln,. H.
week when they learned Thar fn.r.
vnH some opposition Co 'hr r,rHt.
. ION Thcy had supposed the Irt
ems NJ one accord ON the matter
Since last week the controversy
has ragged back and forth ., na.
developed that the dealers Nrat tried
90 bring about the CLOSING trarr,
mcnt by agreement among them
selves when compru'uH objected
those promoting the scheme went q.
. the city commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
STUDENT NURSE RESERVE
DRIVE STARTS FEW DAYS

Recruiting for the United states
student nurse reserve viii begin
hcrS In few days Mrs Limh -.
Lindsay. member Of tho council Of
defense will bee I'm charge Of the
work only the delay n receiving
application cards is holding up ne
beginning Of the work m Tulsa, she
sad
Tho government is calling for Co.
600 young women To volunteer and
hold themselves M readiness 20 be-.
whenever called They are needed
tp replace trained nurses who are
badly needed I'm the army and Red
cross hospitals overseas
Choice ~ thousands Of Training
schools both IN rnntoumcnH and BOO
private and public hospitals through
out tho country H offered the vol.
unteer Each applicant is permit
ted tp express a prefcreuso Tor "a
place ~ training ana as lar a8 pos.
sblc they viii bo assigned to tho
place selected
The age limits are from 10 tu 81
years ana applicants must undergo
physical examination. As f1r u
possible only those who are ln car.
nest will bc accepted
Literature explaining tho purpose
W the uufec reserve states.
we shall assume nt the outset
that YOU 1rr not simply innh.u
or sentimental dreamer hut 7r.
rious. practical patriotic Eir "t
woman sincerely anxious to throw
your energies and your abilities into
some form OF work That iv ron'N
going Co count Your brothers and
friends have been called into the
army and navy and arc now getting
ready Tor % long period Of hard ana
dangerous service for their country
You are just as ready ana eager ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
oLlahomnns in German Prison

lvIrTaT 10 Ihf WOTI1
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 20
Relatives 40 duncan. Okla. OF Lieut.
J.hu White have received word
mat hc ls being held u prisoner In "a
.rrmyu camp. but the exact loca
t,r a not known. whites boy
hood lolny was iu Clnrksyllle. Texas,
though with his mother and other
r.flfIyps hp removed from there Co.
pnt9IrIuhin. where hc graduated
frnrn a medical college lie ut first
enlisted iu the British hospital
Gonna lgt later was transferred 90
au American regiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
$4,000 BABY BONDS
TULSA SALE RECORD
JuIy I Tits CITY Only EHccoied
=, oklahoma city In sale OF
War Certificates.

TIL, sold 500 sOt worth of war
.,ag st,rps and haby bonds up
JeIy / according TO a report ore
,,ed by state mcadquRrers. Okla
,ma city Is the oh'y ,,,,~ S',y "''i,'' 'ro'
5rtcI Ea0IO72.
TYisa's record is much more note
,rtby than that ~ the capital oity
,.,us. the per capita purchase
IRE amounts 10 i92i2, while Ok"
NINA city only sold FHi' yer
,pita The statistics apply 90 iho
,unties In each case.
I'm the matter of per capita s1Iof
ulso is third Usage county heads
~ list ~ oklahoma counties Win
nor capita salo ~ 1lh.323 gtm ].
eo coming second with lIo.''I.
ilsa Is third
According 20 tho state figures
ulsa has now bought tC2 per cent
I lta uuOia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

special 10 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 20 The
American national bank ana tho
Trpd,smen.s state bank ot tss city
have submitted In an appeal 90 The
state suptame court the pNnh,lily oi
ytterworks bonds ana state bank
guaranty fund warrants. The Amer
..,n Nauonal invested 100000 in
s,airrworkg bonds Of this city and
ia. TIadesmou.s bank $4,000 lr
guaranty fund warrants. tn" nko.
honp count, excise board refused iu
dadnr, these amounts from the cap
rHI and surplus NJ the banks in max
.ur assessments The banks claim
me bonds Jon both cases are exempted
from taxation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
THREE SCHOOL UNITS
TO BE BUILT At ONCE

Continuation on three new school
unIrs ,.U start immediately Tn"
n.4rl nf education Yesterday asked
FOR permit to crest the nun lninEs,,
and % is presumed mat WORK WI,
soon Nc under way tn" uhllH WI,
Ic .f IourfeIIow. winter and
Lowell schools
The contract for putting up u,'
units was let rcrcnty in j rs "'
son. They will cost 'lO''@ '''"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
WILL ARRIVE AT NOON
WITH BODY MRS. SMALL

The body ~ Mrs John Clay Small
of Little Rock, who passed away
sunday In ldttle Rock. Will be
brought to this city at noon today
80 funeral arrangements have been
made
Mr. aud Mrs r G.. Hughes par
crts OF the deceased. who were sum
moned 10 Little Rock sunday, ana
Mr. Small Will accompany the re-
mains which will he taken 90 IN"
Hughes home on baltimore avenue,
upou their arrival in this city
Mrs Small died in childbirth. Be
sides her husband and parents, the
deceased leaves a young son, James
clifton Small.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

thoy are 90 give up your own per
Hunnl pleasures and pursuits aud uc.
crpt any NJ the mcrificea that may
ho called for but you DO not want
io suuundor your energy and waste
your time iu futile and uuproductIye
forms of effort You want Co know
how you can get into real job 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30

LONDON. July 20 Nal John
hHdIr. commanding tho American
lrces In tho United Kingdom. has
cen appointed kuight-comr1nd.
r Of me Most Honorable order N
be Bath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-30
rnnnccn Mnnufncturcr bond.

WINSTON. SALEM n c. July
90 .Il j. REYNOLDS. hcnd ot one or
one ~ the largest tohhr'o manuia'.
turing concerns in the country, diea
here today
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

The South should find a valuable suggestion in
United States, though especially pronounced during
the last few years, has fallen far short of balanc
ing the decrease in the world-at-large. According
to recent estimates by the National Food Admins
traton, there are some seven million more cattle in
this country than in 1914 but for the world
whole there are upwards of twenty-eight mil
lion fewer. The increase of 6,275 900 hogs in the
United States is offset by a general decrease of
32,425,OOO. AS for sheep, there has been a de-
crease of 100000 in this country and of 54,5OO,-
600 elsewhere. Summing up the situation, the
Food Administration shows that there approx
mately one hundred and fifteen million fewer meat
animals in the world today than in the autumn pre-
ceding the outbreak of the great war.
This means that for long years to come the
demand for CATTLE sheep and swine will be extraor
dinarly great Europe, belgerent and neutral
extent that millions of head must be imported
to restore anything like normal conditions. 1t is
largely to America that the Old World nations will
turn for this replenishment. Consequently the
productive possibilities of live stock industries
will be taxed to the utmost to supply the COM
bined foreign and domestic demand demand for
food animal and dairy products well as for the
animals themselves.
These conditions and prospects afford the South
a peculiarly inviting opportunity; for of all parts
of America this region has the richest resources
of climate and pasturage for the cheap and album
dant production of CATTLE, swine and sheep.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

fighting alone in a desperate stand against freedom
and civilization?
Let us beware of the folly and the danger of
fixing hopes upon any particular time for the
end of the war. of imagining that we can bring
the enemy to by anything short of our utmost
exertion. The war will not end until German mill
tarism, the deeply entrenched and resourceful
power of its kind the world ever knew, is crushed
into unconditional surrender; this at least will be
the case if the Allies remain true to their cause as
they undoubtedly will. Hence the Importance OF
terrifying our minds for long conflict as COM
plete victory may require whether it be one or
five or ten. At the time are well warranted
in drawing great cheer from the present course OF
in both the West and the East, and in acting
upon the assumption that the vigorously we as
a people support the efforts of heroic armies at
the front, the sooner will victory and peace shine
upon banners
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
WOMEN AT THE UNIVERSITY

in the school of education all nterlocked With
Franklin college so that to be of effect the new
ruling virtually opens the class rooms and labora-
tories of the academic department to the young
women of the state. 1t is not provided that the
state institution yet shall offer dormitory board
ing facilities to women, but that will doubt be
the next step-after the clears the way for ex-
pansion of the states plant at Athens.
For several years it has been possible for women
who have obtained a degree from accredited
womans college to take three years of summer
school work and some ad interim study and receive
the masters degree from the stage of the historic
chapel on the old university campus. Miss MaryD.
Lyndon, a graduate of, Wesleyan, the first
woman in Georgia thus to earn degree from the
university-four or five years ago. One eminent
woman prior to that time had been given hon
orary degree. Others have since in cap and gown
received their masters degrees from the stage
along with the young men who received that and
bachelors degrees. This fall the agricultural col
Iege opened its doors to women for regular courses
in home economies and half-doZen other lines.
The State Normal School at Athens and the Geor-
ga Normal and Industrial college at Milledgeville
are empowered to grant degrees-but the uniTer-
sity proper has not given the young women FULL
fellowship in opportunities with their brothers.
Aside from the question of the plans by which
it is to be accomplished, the fact remains that
Georgia is now as before due her young
women Just as full thorough, broad educational
opportunities the young men have had for more
than a hundred years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

the army the death of Sheridan. During his
command corps of Indians enlisted In the,
cavalry as scouts, with distinctive uniforms. He
retired in 1895.
Nelson A. Miles has been heutenant-generaH
since 1900. He has distinguished himself an In
dian fighter, and of the youngest Of the
Civil officers. He kept up the training that
brought the army to its highest efficiency, and also
service in the Spanish-American war.
Samuel B. M. Young succeeded when Miles re-
tired in 1903 He held office only short time. He
had seen service in the Spanish-American war 80.
Adna r. Chaffee appointed chief of stan In
1908, in General Youngs place. He served in the
Civil war, Indian campaigns, the Spanish war and
Chinese expedition. For his meritorious work he
raised to the rank of lieutenant general
In 1906 John c. Bates given the rank OF
lieutenant general and chief of staff He was
lieutenant in the Civil and reached the rank OF
colonel at the outbreak of the Spanish
Next AID last to hold the rank of heslten-
ant general was Henry c. Corbin He Civil
veteran, cited twice for gallant services dur
ing that conflict In 1900 he was adjutant general
Provost Marshal General Crowder for his serv-
ice in the selective draft offered the rank or
lieutenant general for the duration of the war buS
he refused, saying that it was not only him. but
hundreds of others that helped make the draft Cos
sible. 10
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27

The American army has had three full-fedged
generals in its INSIGNIFICANT, Sherman and Per-
shing 1t has also had eleven lieutenant generals,
the next highest in rank
George Washington, commanderin-chief Of the
Continental Army during the Revolutionary war,
was the first of these.
Winfield Scott took command in 1S41. For
many years he artillery captain, and later
put in command of a camp of construction at Buff
falo At the outbreak of the Mexican Scott
was in command and it was his shrewd military tao
tics that whipped the Mexicans and brought the
to speedy conclusion.
Next in line Ulysses S. Grant. He was
graduated from West Point in 1843, and served
under Taylor's army in Texas and Mexico. At the
beginning of the Civil war he had resigned from the
army but later offered his services in any capacity
His ability won him promotion, from the grade
Of colonel to brigadier-general. After the Civil
war he raised to the rank of general, the first
man to hold that rank in the United States army.
three armies in the Civil war, and also served in the
Mexican war. He a brave and daring general
and author of the phrase War is hell Sherman
was named after the famous Indian chief, Tecum-
sch. When Grant became president, Sherman
promoted leutenant-genera and held the supreme
command for fourteen years.
Philip H. Sheridan was a dashing cavalry Of
feer, and his brilliant and effective work brought
the army to high standard in drill and discipline
He served in the Civil with Grant and Sher-
John NJ. Schoheld became commander-in-chief of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
KEEP YOUR MIND
By DR.. Frank Crane.

That is the main word in this article. So
look at it, spell it, repeat it, feel of it, say it,
chew it, swallow it, and digest it.
Don't you ever take one word and turn 1t
over and in your mind, finding signif-
canoes, connotatons adumbrations and echoes
in it?
Looking up its etymology in the dictionary we
find that Keep has just come down to plump
from the old Anglo-Saxon. 1t means nothing but
Keep, and always has meant just that. It's
comfort to find a word in while whose
ancestry has not wobbled.
OF all Keepings the best is to Keep your Mind.
That of course, does not mean not to- let any
one take it away from you, but to defend it, to
maintain its integrity, to preserve it against at
tacks that would weaken it or unbalance it, or
loosen dilute it.
The greatest enemy that threatens is Fear
Fear paralyzes arouses destructive activities.
1t is the great enemy of sanity. Our chief strug
gle is to keep Fear out
Fear has many fellows, such Premonitions,
Suspicious, Ignorance and the like.
The Mind is river upon its water thoughts
float through in a constant procession every con-
scious moment 1t is narrow river, however,
and you stand bridge over it and stop
and turn back any thought that comes along, and
they come only single file, one at time. The
art of contentment is to let no thought pass that
is going to disturb you.
Keep your Mind
Then you can sleep. Insomnia is due to let
ting upsetting Bolshevik thoughts pass in and
start trouble.
Outside the inner ring of quiet and common
sense is fringe of ugly and bandit thoughts al
ways ready to break in, fringe of horror and
panic and distress. Keep your Mind. Let not
the evil enter.
Disturbing suggestions constantly being
shot as arrows at you. Look to your shield. Keep
your Mind
Jnx-thoughts, spook-thoughts, bugabo o.
thoughts, goblin-thougbts, bad-luck thoughts
devi-thoughts are always flying in the air like
mosquitoes. Look to your screens. Keep your
Mind.
If matter causes you uneasiness face it,
think it out, decide upon the best course of
action-and forget it.
Don't say you cannot. You can do deal
more with thoughts than you suppose. You
manage them, drive them away, dodge them,
invite them and otherwise master and manipu-
late them.
But to do this requires two things. First
that you believe you do it, And second,
practice.
You achieve ability to Keep your Mind as
you learn to play the violin; that is by wanting
to do it, by studying, and by infinite practice
But the result is worth the effort
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-09-27
SPANISH INFLUENZA
By H. Addington Bruce.

TINE so-called Spanish influenza widespread in
Europe last year, has now assumed the pro-
portions of really serious menace on this
side or the Atlantic. Epidemic in various parts
of the country, it threatents to become pandemic
that is, to spread everywhere.
There seems to be some doubt as to its being
true influenza, a special streptoccoccus germ be-
ing blamed for it's occurrence But it acts like in
fuenza, running a similar course cnicalIy though
usually shorter one.
It's onset is sudden, beginning with chills,
severe headache, pains in the back and limbs, and
some soreness of the throat The face flushes,
fever of from 101 to 104 degrees develops, and
there general feelings of discomfort. The
safe rule when these symptoms experienced is
to go to bed at once and send for doctor
The only medicine ne is likely to prescribe is
an eliminant, with perhaps aspirin or quinine.
He win insist, however, dieting and rest in bed.
When his directions faithfully followed recov-
cry is likel yto be rapid.
But there must be return to work until the
doctor gives permission. This is of special i'm
portance. Otherwise there may be a relapse, with
pneumonia developing as a possibly fatal COM
pcation
The disease is highly communicable, so
municable that attendants in Spanish influenza
cases are warned to wear gauze masks when near
their patients. Plates and cups, handkerchiefs
and towels, and all other objects used by patients
may convey infection unless extreme caution is
used in cleansing them. Coughing splitting, and
sneezing are, however, the commonest means of
conveying the infection from one person to an
other.
Consequently it is of the utmost Importance,
as q preventive measure, 10 keep out Oh CrOWueu
places as much as possible, especially when is
tired. Even more important is the leading of
generally hygienic life-avofdance of late hours
overeating, etc.
Observation. goes to show that, like any or
binary germ disease, this Spanish influenza germs
power to harm is proportional to the resistive
vitality of those whom it attacks. If the resistve
vitality is high, it may be thrown off Immediately.
But if the resistive vitality is chroncally or
temporarily low from any cause, the development
of acute, perhaps serious, symptoms must be
looked for
Hence the importance of hygienic habits of
living a preventive measure--habits now dOubly
important because of the present shortage of doc
tors available for treatment of the civilian sick!
Copyright, 1915 by the Associated Newspapers