davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06
COLD STRIKE
ISREP0RTED
AT MARSHALL

Late arrivals from Fairbanks report
that a new strike has been made on
tie tributaries of the Yukon river
about fifty miles above Marshall City
Just what the extent of the strike was
could not be learned.
Information was also conveyed that
grub was rather a scarce article at
the scene of the strike, the miners be-
ing short of many things.
For some time past it has been
known that men were doing consider
able prospecting on the tributaries
above Marshall the exact locality not
being disclosed. From the outside in
formation had also been received that
a new discovery was about TO TAKE
place that would rival the best Gays
of Fairbanks This statement was
made by oldtimers who lived in the
lower country and who are at the
present on the outside. Taking all
things into consideration there may
be considerable truth in the new re
port, but it is little too early to tell
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06
KEEPING CLOSE TAB
ON MEXICAN REFUGEES

Ell PASO, Tex, March 6.-Govern-
ment agents are watching closely the
meetings which are held here each
Sunday by political and other refu-
gees from Mexico who are seeking to
obtain guarantees for their safe re-
turn. The announced purpose of these
meetings, which are held by the Union
de Mexicanas, is to send delegates
to Mexico and to the peace conference
at Paris to obtain, if possible, these
guarantees. But the American gov
eminent agents have detected several
political agitators ana former military
leaders of various factions among the
leaders of this movement and are
Watching to see that the union is not
converted into a political-military
Junta for aiding some military faction
III Mexico Another organization
called the Alienza Liberal de Mexi-
canas, is also having meetings here
and has expressed a similar purpose
This organization excludes all former
Huerta followers, while the Union ad-
mits all factions.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06
HARMONY IN DRESS
One Shade or Color Combination
Favored by Many.
Scarf, Turban and Bag All OF the
Same MateriaI-Shoes Are Also
Given Consideration.

This business of dressing all in
bination of two colors at the most, OBJ
serves a fashion correspondent, is an
idea that the well-dressed French
woman is very clever about but which
represents almost too much time for
the average American to devote to
such a purpose.
Even when the costume was al
lowed more latitude in this matter
the French woman had a knack of Sc
Letting her clothes so that they obvl-
ously were meant to be worn together
In spite of their dissimilarity.
Just at present the scarf and turban
seem to be demanding especial atten-
ton, and an, attractive way of max
ing them conform to convention is to
have the hat, the scarf and possibly
the bag all of one material. If the
shoes match either the coat or the
color of the scarf, then all is well.
One young woman seen recently
carried out the idea of matching the
costume to the last noneSSentlal de-
tall-whether by accident or by de-
sign one can only guess. Her suit,
turban and scarf were all of duvetyn,
which was Of a pinkiSh tan color,
called tea shade. Her shoes and
gloves matched also, and under one
arm she carried an important looking
portfolio of exactly the same color.
SO unusual was the result Of this odd
costume that she attracted consider
able attention as she strOlled along,
apparently unconscious that any one
was looking at her.
In this case the scarf and the
the fact that it was humble duvetyn
detracted nothing from it's smart.
ness. The main thing seems, indeed,
to be the similarity and not the mate
rial Fur, bands Of fur, braiding, EN-
broidery, angora and quilting are all
in use to bring the point Of similarity
out. For dress affairs and incidental
ly for the fortunate possessors of the
wherewithal there are the most at
tractive sets of squirrel and various
other furs, consisting Of muff, scarf
and turban, and sometimes bag
Pekan, which we call fisher, Is the
choice of Paris at the moment, and q
veritable rage for long stoles of this
fur has sprung up, although silver fox
and squirrel have well-establishet
| place.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To L. #. Gray, heir and devisee or
Robert D. Gray, deceased, to all other
heirs of the said Roberto. Gray, de-
ceased. to James Smith, executor OF
the last will and testament OF the
said Robert d. Gray, deceased, to all
persons claiming liens upon or against
the interest of said estate, of said ad-
mjnistrator, or of said heirs, In the
mining claims hereinafter described"
and to all whom it may in any manner
concern:
Yo and each of you are hereby aotl-
fed that | have expended during the
year 1918 one hundred dollars ($1OO
in labor and improvements upon ana
for the benefit of each of those three
certain mineral oil mining claims, all
situated at the head of Mirror Slough,
in the Kayak recording precinct, ter
ritory of Alaska, and known as and
called:
The Brown Bear Association Min
eral Oil Claim,
The Bald Eagle Association Min
eral Oil Claim, and
The Gray Wolf Association Min
eral Oil Claim,
which may be found of record in Book
6, at pages 149 and 149, Of the records
Of Mining Locations and Declaratory
Statements, in the Office of the United
States commissioner and ex otficio
! recorder in and for the said Kayak
recording precinct, at Katalla, Alaska,
that is to say, | have so expended IN
such labor and improvements upon
and for the benefit of all of said
claims during the said year 1918 the
sum of three hundred dollars $4,000
in order to hold said claims under
the laws of the United States and
the Territory of Alaska relating to
the annual labor upon mining claims,
! being the amount required to hold
said mining claims and each Of them
for the period ending on the 31st day
Of December, 1918.
And If within ninety days after the
publication of this notice, to wit,
within ninety days after the 9Th day
Of May. 1919, you fail Or refuse to
contribute to me, the subscriber, one
Of the owners in common OF said min,
ing claims and each of them. your
proportion q suh7 expenditures
which amounts to the Hutn o. NY
j dollars ($50) for each of SAID claims
Or total of one hundred fifty d6i!afs
| (Sl50) for all of said claims, your
interests in each claim for which you
SO fail or refuse to contribute will
become the property Of the said sub
scrlber under the provisions of Sec.
2324 OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States.
A. T. COTTON.
Residence and postof1ice address,
kltalla, Alaska.
! First publication, Feb. 6, 1919.
Last publication, May 8, 1919.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06
BRAZlLSTARFS
PAN-AMERlCAN
ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Brazils
foreign office has established a pan
American bureau as a division OF its
organization, and the development is
attracting most favorable comment
at the state department and in govern
ment circles here. Through this
bureau, according to advices received
here, Brazil proposes to crystalize her
support of the doctrine of pan-Ameri-
can solidarity.
The work of the new division is to
be entirely devoted to practical pan
Americanism 1t is the result of sug-
gestions made at pan-American con-
ferences that have been held in the
last ten years. So far, Brazil is the
first country to set up such an or
ganization although every country OF
the two Americas have endorsed the
suggestion.
Activities OF various organizations
Of the different nations of North and
SOu1n America, as wen DIS pdI-Alutli
can organizations such as the pan
American Union. will be carefully
studied by experts of the Brazilian
bureau Whenever it is possible fol
Brazil to cooperate in tie work o
such organizations in other countries
the new bureau will suggest it to the
government. 1t will also coordinate
and superntend undertakings of Bra
zil in connection with similar work o
other American countries, and official
here are of the opinion that mucl
practical effort for the benefit of al
the countries on this hemisphere will
result.
DR.. Antonio Jansen do Pace, form
erly director of protocol and the great
est Brazilian authority on information
al treaties, has been appointed direc
tor of the pan-American bureau. Hi
assistant is DR.. Raphael Mayrink,
diplomat of distinction and wide ex
perience. He is graduate of Pari
and Berlin universities and joined tn,
foreign office in 1900.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing oe-
tween W:lljam Crooker and Charles
Mathews IN the operation Of the
launch Wait has been dissolved All
accounts duf will be collected and all
bills payable will be settled by Will
lam Croker. The operation Of the
Wait hereafter will be by Mathews
& Arnold. Regular trips to Katalla
and way points.
MATHEWS & ARNOLD.
Dated Feb. 6, 1919.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-03-06

Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

other The patrol stations average about 20 miles apartF
 A patrol, usually consisting of four men. rides from one station to an- other, spends the night there, and returns to the home station the next day.
 Daily the men must stand reveille and retreat.
 This is a new order just issued from the district headquarters at Maria
 Outside of this the men are pretty generally left to their own devices.
 Collecting dogs seems the most popular amusement.
 Dogs of various breeds, colors, sizes and dispositions overrun the camps.
 His dogs, and his looking forward to the, day when "watchful waiting will be thing of the past, are about the only interests in the life of the men faithfully guarding the border.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

the river the officer in command will greet you with an instant demand for your business there.
 Many man has been unceremoni- ously escorted to the railroad.
 I almost met the same fate when interviewed by two customs men at Santa Helena.
 had shown them credentials which would have passed me any where among the allies during the late war, but the only satisfaction I got, was the reply, given in slow drawl:
 Well, young man, you may be what you say. but my advice to you is to get out of here immediately. No white man comes here for any good 9
 Big Bend roads are roads in name only They string out across barren flats which the almost incessant rains have turned into veritable seas of mud, or pass between the hills through narrow defiles which afford passage to the streams of water drained from the rocky slopes.
 put lO IldlISI WudI. lU6 COSl UT luG difficulties encountered, the men of the border patrol must be fed and supplied.
 Hours Are Days if Rains Sets In.
 Daily the boys of the M T. C.. (Motoi Transport Corps) drice their trucks over the alleged roads. If the weather man has been kind, and it has not rained for couple of days, their trip may be matter of hours. Put, should it have rained. as is gen erally the case, then the trip may easily become a matter of days. With the trucks sunk almost to the body, they must dig out the wheels, jack up the car, and fill the holes with rocks.
 Of if there are two of them, one may pull the other out, more often only succeeding in becoming stuck itself.
 The men on the border must of necessity provide most of their own amusement About the only break in the dreary monotony of their life is a patrol from one station to an
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
WARREN NOTES

The residence of MT. Ivan Burgess is progressing rapidly. Mir. Charles Clasen the contractor, says, it will be ready for occupancy by the first of the new yea.
 MT. Brostrom has been improving his residence with a new roof.
 The large two-story brick residence of John Wilson Ross on Shattuck street, is finished. This is one of the handsomest residences in that part of the district
 MT. Mathewson on Nancy street is improving his place with a new ga rage.
 The people of Warren are to have a church, which is now unrer con- struction.
 Mrs. M. c. Ryan, who has been ill at her home in Warren is much i'm proved.
 The famil yof Javk Royal are leav- ing next week to spend the winter in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
OPTICAL FIRM OPENS OFFICES
 IN THIS CITY

Filling what is described as long felt want in Bisbee, the Arizona Op- ticaI company, which has established a2 enviable business reputation in Nogn'cs, has decided to open offices here. and has been located in the Maze building since the first of the month.
 The local offices are under the charge of Dr. Robert c. Hall, who comes with high recommenoatSons from Nogales. Dr. Hall is originally from Fort Wayne, Ind, where he was connected for many years with the largest firm of optometrists in the
 The office of the company in Bis bee has been equipped with all the most modern instruments and appa- ratus for the thorough examination of eyes and the proper fitting of glasses. In addition, a complete workshop for grinding lenses and duplicating or re- pairing broken glasses is maintained.
 The personnel of the company is to be composed only of men who are de voting themselves entirely to optical work and who have years of expe- rience behind them.
 The main offices of the company in Nogales are under the direction of Dr. NJ. O. Wuerschmidt, who decided upon placing a branch in Bisbee after a thorough examination of the south ern Arizona field. The main office, as the branch here, is completely equipTed and has been giving efficient service in the border city since it's es- tablishmnt here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
By R. p. DoRMAN N. E. A. Staff Correspondent

W. E. A. star correspondent
 SANTA HELENA, Tex, Nov. B. Of all the 1900 miles of border that Uncle Sam patrols to keep the festive Mexican bandit on his own side of the line. the most difficult is that part in Texas, and known as the Big Bend district.
 the west to Del Rio on the east, it's territory comprises some 75OO miles
 Its border line total 600 miles and Santa Helena is the farthest point from the railroad. 125 miles
 It is land of towering mountains torrcntial rainfalls. land whose in habitants are few and far apart Americans in name, but speaking only the tongue of their Mexican forefatherS.
 Strangers Viewed With Susp icion
 The stranger is viewed with suspi cion by all constituted authority The wilderness and vastness of the coun try tend to make easy the work of the gun runner and the smuggler No matter with what credentials you may be armed, your pathway is be set with searching questions and sus picious looks.
 Today it. may be a Texas ranger who wants you to give an account of yourself Tomorrow it may be the customs riders of Uncle Sam who halt you with the same object Or again it may be an army patrol or should you happen upon one Of the many patrol stations located or
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

Prof William S. Knowlton of Mon- son, Me, who is so years old, is now teaching the 5Oth year as principal of the Abbot high school
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
CAN TUBERCULOSIS BE cURED7

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proof he is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infoE nation address T. F. GLASS MIA LENT CO, SUITE B12, MASON BLDG, LOS A NC E L B s,
 CALIFORNIA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
WHEN..,THE KIDDES SUFFERFROM COLDS
Give them pleasant-tO-take, helpful Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
 Honey

HILDREN Tomp around and
 play and become overheated. A o cold often results. It should not be neglected ono instant. Give them Dr. Bells Pine-TaraHoney. 1t is very pleasant to take and its ingredients are sure to ease the tickling throat. 1t helps in relieving irritation and phlegm congestion. Clear the air passages.
 Take DT. Bells ne-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What 1t does for thousands of others 1t un- doubtedly will do for you.
 All druggists. 30c., 60c., $1.2O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Fashion Show at
 Tabernacle Tonight

The fall opening of Froug store will be held today, at the store. Quite an assortment of goods has been purchased, the managers go- ing to a great deal of expense in or der to make the opening one of the most gorgeous ever seen in Pine Bluff.
 Five liv..i,,g models have been imported for the occasion and will arrive this morning. The fashion show will be held this evening, in the Tabernacle, where arrangements have been made to accommodate an audience from $500 to 5000.
 The stage of the Tabernacle has been decorated, and two running platforms have been constructed over the seats in the audience. Spot lights will be used on the models in order to show the suits, coats, and afternoon and evening frocks, as we'll as millinery, hand bags, and shoes, to better advantage. It is in- teresting to note that all garments worn and displayed by the models this evening, will be taken out of the stock at the local store, and are not being shown merely for effect: Any of the goods may be purchased there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
2O,O OO-Barrel We'll
 Near Arkansas Line

A 20,000-barrel we'll in the Clai- borne field near Homer and but a short distance from the Arkansas state line was brought in yesterday, according to word received here yes terday. This well is but few miles from another which brought in 12,- GOO barrels recently. The output of the first well, since that time has been greatly increased.
 A number of Pine Bluffians are interested in leases in this vicinity. The bringing in of big producers is regarded as highly important here because of the theory of geologists and experts in the oil game that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

with grand larceny, was also given a penitcntiary sentence. He was convicted of stealing from box cars at Grady some time ago, and was sentenced to serve a year in the pcnitentiary. He was represented by Attorney Tom Parham.
 These were the only trials yes terday The grand jury which has been in session since Monday, has returned six indictments.
 Attorneys Craig and II. k. Lucas, also were in attendance at the ses- sion of court yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Vaulx Commended
 By Federal Officer

Naturalization of aliens will be discontinued in Desha and Lincoln counties, according to information received here from M. R. Bennington of St. Louis, chief naturalization eX- aminer. Naturalization will con- tinue in Jefferson county. The re- suit of the decision means that in fu- ture foreign-born residents of Desha and Lincoln, who desire to become citizens of the United States, must file applications in the United States court. Foreign born residents of Jefferson who wish to become citizens of the United States can file applica- tion in the circuit court, as in the past.
 Circuit Clerk S. F. Vaulx of lief ferson county is paid high compll- ment by Mir. Bennington in letter to Circuit Judge w. B. Sorrells. Judge Sorrells and other friends of MT, Vaulx point out that the commenda- tion of MT. Bennington, who is familiar with the work of hundreds of court clerks, is indeed praise of a high character, and should be very gratlfy- ing to the Jefferson circuit clerk and his many supporters. Writing Judge Sorrells relative to naturalization matters, the chief naturalization ex- aminer said of MT. Vaul,.:
 "You have one of the ablest clerks of courts in the entire state of Ar kansas, at Pine Bluff. He is very careful in naturalization matters, and I cannot commend his work too highlv."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Negro Gets 5-Year Term for Murder
 in Second Degree

Charged with murder in the sec ond degree, Andrew Sewers, ne gro, was convicted in the Lincoln circuit court in session at Star City yesterday, and was sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiary Sewers was charged with killing Charlotte McGehcc. a negro girl sometime last spring. Though the woman was shot twice, the defend ent claimed the affair was an acci- dent. He was represented by At toruey Creed Caldwell.
 Bob Anderson, negro, charged
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
Geers and Cherrier
 Are Out for Season

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 9.-"Pop' Geers, veteran driver of the grand circuit and "Pat" Cherrier, Canadian driver, will be out of the harness racing game for the season as the result of accidents yesterday
 Geers was thrown when Hegler fell in the fifth race and the driver sui fered fractured shoulder bone. Cheerier sustained a fractured leg while driving Amardale in the third race, the horse throwing him at the half mile turn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
COX MAKES RECORD.

Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 9.-Walter Cox, achieved the ambition of his career at the Syracuse Grand Cir cult meeting today when he piloted McGregor The Great, fleet son of Peter The Great, and Ruth McGre- ger, to a straight heat victory in the classic empire state $10,000 stake
 for 222 class first heat with Nc Gregor stepped in 2:O3 IA. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
NEW HAYGOOD PRESIDENT.

Prof. D. R. Glass, from Atlanta, Ga, has been selected president of the Arkansas Haygood Industrial college to succeed c. c. Neal, who will work in the interest of the col lege in securing funds for an ex- pansion of the school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|ACMEN, WITH SIX RECRUITS. DEFEAT
 DETROIT, 4 TO }

|Enrlaaelphia. raSle,pl Sept. 9.-philadelphia with hb,s hi.., players beat Detroit today. kers, n,l1lhs nns was responsible for all the Ev,s |tro,. runs. Score: R Fl E |lladelphia "oo iVi is ooi-a 1S Fkins Fkins'u' Ayers and Ainsmith; zinn and bass bmaAhI; KY; Home run, Welsh. stol- |yan c ce Ionb Double play. Galloway.
 bnard .'i,'n, |. A,., Bases on balls, Finn 3;
 bnard Ayers 1. Struck out. Zinn [; N CHICAGO BEATS soX.
 kter nf 1a toh, Sept. 9.-,ames had the h Chicao,oh oohilson in q pitchers duel today lies fSo fraS' @ ,ook the first game of the
 Mal fia,I1,,.W flnm Washington. Risberg's sensa (ieaco e'uiiis Was the feature. Score:
 |ashinuto,, to,,----------oW GOO O2U-2 6 0 pamess' 'on ,n, ----Ooo GOO WOo-O ; 0 Parrity. u eehaik; Johnson and Agnew, [adiI SaE1 sta1s1H 1.-Two 1, base hits. Judge. plays ID; bases, Felsch. Leibold. Dou- Collins hlSherg to Gandil; Weaver to hnson 2 10 Gandil. Bases on balls. Johnso"n' James I. Struck out, James
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
O'DOWD Vs. BARTFIELD.

St. Paul. Minn., Sept, 9.-Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul, middlewelght champion of the world, will box Sol dier Bartfield, New York, here Sep tember 19, it was announced today, in a 10 round no decision bout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
MRS. GEORGE HOUCK.

Mrs. Robert H. Swarm yesterday received telegram from her hus- band at Calamus, Iowa. announcing
 the death of Mr. Swam's sister, Mrs. George Houck, who died there yesterray. MT. Swarm left for Iowa Sunday upon receipt of a message announcing the critical illness of his sister. MT. and Mrs, Swarm, 209 Plum, parents of Mrs. Houck, also went to Calamus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
POSTPONE DANCE.

On account of the Froug's style show tonight Prof. Ashford's rcgu- lar Wednesday night dance will be postponed to Thursday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10
(1IONAL LEAGUE l
k AND GIANTS
 ||v|DE PAIR; REDS | LOSE TO PHILLIPS

sant. 9-ch hicago and New pgo, oep.i "I"u in d uble-header here >rck;e .,; ,.., c,'" ,,o winning the first game. ChlcaiSUd ,iaSod am ankle during the first spta,,,,tti to score on Herzog atteinTph nphnc in the fifth inning. lie CT t9 rom the field and will be uil- rfieu r,', for some time. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-10

same strata of land extend from the Claiborne fields up into Arkansas within a few miles of Camden.