davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

They can't rebuild the city to
match their costumes 50 the society
folk at Palm Beach this winter
have taken to the fad Of patterning
their clothes to conform to the
eity's .rchitecture. Above is shown
one Of the prominent visitors in
Spanish costume which conforms to
many Of the fAshionabls homes.
The Spanish shawl is unusually
popular at the resort this winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
MYSTERIOUS FIRES

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. a.
George Mulligan OF Bergen Field, N
j., a freshman in Trinity college, was
under arrest today az the result OF
investigation OF six mysterious fires
at the college in the last two weeks.
He was held on q technical charge OF
breach OF the peace when he refused
to answer questions regarding fire
in closet in a students room last
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Tho Forthcoming wedding Of Prtuoess
Mary recalls ono OF tho customs at
atchin9 to marriages in tho English
royal family. This relates to the ban
ouet and the wedding cake. Ever
since the marriage of Queen Victoria
q firs Of Windsor florists has had
tho honor of presenting the one.
Chester confcctioner finding the other
neither accepting payment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
HARCOURT
DIES IN LONDON

LONDON, Feb. 24.-(By The Associ,
ated PressI-viecount Harcourt died
hero last night aged 80 years.
r.ewi. Harcourt was born February
1. 1853, the son Of Sir William aeorso
Granville venables Vernon Harcourt.
;n,,s tI,nes as priyy councillor and from
November. 1910. to May. 1915. was
secretary of state for colonies. In 1909
he va, created BARON Nuneham, ana
was made a viscount in 1917 o..
His wife whom he married IN ies'.
was Mary Ethel Burns, only oauEHteI
York and North Mymms Park, Hat
field. England. 49,.
From 1904 until he was raised TO ahe
raaragc he was a member OF parlia-
ment and was known as strons
opponent OF woman suffrage. he waA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

New war tactics are suggested by a
Chinese general, who advocates send
ing in the van division" OF children.
who with bitter tears would point out
that war would render them destitute
orphans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

offered the post OF secretary OF state
for Ireland in July, 1915, but declined
It. Besides Viscountess Harcourt, no
Is survived by one son, Honorable
William Edward w. Harcourt
politics.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

TIL smallest gold piece in the worlAs
Is tho gold franc. one OF which was
specially miuted as a standard for the
use of the League OF Nations. and at
forwards presented to Sir Eric Drum
mond, tho secretary Of tho League.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Tho Eiffel Tower II higher In sum
mer than in winter. due to the heat OF
the sun on the framework. Even a
passing cloud obscurng the sun for
short time IN sufficient to cause a
change in tho height
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25

Chieftaia want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-25
.F|ElDS GIVES MORE
DETAILS OF MURDER
CONTINUED from Pass ons.s

hired to take their parts in tho mur-
de-.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
BALL GAME AT FAIRBANKS

The Cerdova baseball team played the first game of series of three, at Fairbanks yesterday afternoon The second game will be played at three this afternoon and the third game will be played tonight, after which the residents of Fairbanks will give a dance for the ball team.
 In yesterdays game the score was to 0 in favor of Cordova. Morgan and Steel were the batteries for Cor dova and Cedar and Frank were the batteries for Fairbanks. In the be- ginning of the seventh inning, Steel was beaned with a pitched ball and knocked cold, but was able to recuperate and finish the game.
 The dispatch also stated that one more game was to be played at Ne- mana and the team would leave for home on Friday. A large attendance of fans was present at the game yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
BUNC0 MAN SUSPECTED ESCAPE BY SUBSTITUTING
 DEAD BODY FOR OWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10. - Sus- pecting that Joe Furey, an interna- tiona bunco man, may have escaped prison by ruse which had succeeded with him before, District Attorney Woolwine today ordered exhumed a body which was buried recently as that of the crook. Woolwine believes that the body is not Furey's, and that the confidence man had perpetrated another hoax similar to the one by which he escaped prison before.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
SHRINERS ON ALAMEDA
 IN ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Messrs. Hugh M. Caldwell, Frank B. Lazier, John Rex Thompson and Percy J. Perry officials of the Nile Temple of the Mystic Shrine, were among the pass engers on the Alameda sailing yester day, on the Shrine's eighth annual pill grimage to Alaska. The Shriners will hold a ceremonial at Fairbanks, after which they will make stops at Anchor age, Seward, Cordova, Juneau and Ketchikan. .s,.
 Carrying the official dispensation of Imperial Potentate James McCandless of Honolulu, the Nile Temple members are authorized to confer the degrees of the Mystic Shrine on candidates in Alaskan communities. According to plans arranged by Potentate Caldwell, degree ceremonials will be held in Fairbanks, after which degrees will be conferred on candidates at Seward Anchorage, Juneau and Ketchikan The first pilgrimage or Nile Temple to Alaska was made in 1909, when candidates at Nome were sent "acrOss the hot sands" the temperature of the "desert" being supplied by active. imaginations. The Nobles again visit ed Nome in 1912, travelling thence to Fairbanks via the Yukon River, where a second class was put through the ritual, then down to Juneau for third installation. Pilgrimages were then made to Juneau in 1914 and 1915, to Cordova in 1917, and to Anchorage and Seward in 1918 Last year cere- monials were staged at Anchorage. Seward, Cordova, Juneau and Ketchi- kan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
EXPLORATION AGE OVER; COMMERCIAL ERA HERE
 SAYS ARCTIC EXPLORER

TORONTO, Aug. 10. - The age of exploration in the Arctic regions is over This was the declaration made in an interview today by Vilt hialmer Stefansson, of Arctic eX- ploration fame, who stated that the era of commercial development had arrived. Stefansson went on to say that hereafter he will devote his life, not to exploring the north but to helping in the building of a great CT Canada. Within fifty years, pro- phesied the explorer, there will be less land in the. Northern Heml- sphere considered worthless because of the cold than is now present in the Southern half of the world be- cause of the dryness. Speaking Of Amundsen's proposed airplane flight over the North Pole, Stefansson said he could see no reason why the en- terprise should not succeed. Condi- tions, he said are no more difficult in summer over the Pole than over the Atlantic. As matter of fact, he declared, they are better, owing to continuous daylight. For air flight he asserted, the temperature is as warm at the Pole as over 'the At lantic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
DRAGGED FROM HOME
 ALLEGED BOOTLECGERS
 ATTACKED IN KHAN RAID

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. - The story of the events which took place in the course of the raid at the Inglewod winery, for which thirty seven Klansmen are on trial, was related by witnesses in the trial to- day. Mathais and Fidel Elduayen, suspected bootleggers, were in bed at their home in Inglewood, when at late hour the house was sur rounded. The two brothers were dragged from their beds, hustled in- to a waiting automobile, and turned loose six miles from their home. The trial is being conducted through a Spanish interpreter. and the defense Is seeking to show that the Klans- men were working in the interests of law and order.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
MANY PEOPLE LEFT SEATTLE
 ON ALAMEDA.

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-The Alameda sailed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, carrying 213 passengers. The Cor dova passengers are as follows: L E. Kurtz, A. c. Kenny, Mrs. J. H. Sellen and two children, o. L. Larson, wife and daughter, Mrs. J. A. NicoIet and two children, Mrs. G. L. Buchanan and daughter Miss Madeline Buchan- an, Mrs. R. J. Peterson and four chil- dren, Mrs. I. Ainsworth, Mrs. Ely Mehan and daughter, w. J. Kennedy, Mrs. F. R. Pledeman and fourS chn- dren Mrs. E. T. Bernoudy, Dr. w. H. Chase, s. O. Fearn, Virginia Daven- port and twelve steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
Strike Leaders Mark Time Pending ArTiUal Big Four
 Conference CaIIed Friddy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-Heads of the striking railway unions are mark ing time here today while they wait for the arrival of executives of the Four Big Brotherhoods who have been invited to attend the general confer ence called for Friday when President Harding's latest proposal as a basis for settlement of the strike will be considered. Congressional leaders, meanwhile, are considering the pos sibility that in the event of. failure of his suggestions to meet with ac- ceptance by the strikers the President may be driven to seek an executive remedy for a situation which is hourly . becoming of more serious moment to the country. That the nation is suf- fering from a dangerous industrial aiiment is generally admitted, and it is agreed that measures must soon be taken to check the progress of the malady Among the strikers and their leaders there appears to be a general sentiment that the proposals of the President are not constructive, and in legislative circles there prevails a view that the national executive has no definite legislative program in mind.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
TONG MANS FUNERAL
 WILL COST HUGE SUM;
 CHINATOWN VIEWS BODY

NEW YORK, Aug. 1O.-The fun eral of Ko Low, national head of the Hip Sing tong, which is to be held next Sunday, will be one Of the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever witnessed by Chinatown. The funeral will cost, it is said, more than $1O,OOO. Lying in state in the tong lodge room, the body of the eminent Chinaman today is be- ing viewed by thousands of his countrymen and curious visitors. The casket is copper-sheathed, and is embellished with solid gold handles name plate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
BANDITS. KILLED WHEN HOLD-UP IS STAGED:
 POLICE TIPPED OFF

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1O.-Two men are dead, and another is dying, as the result of an attempted hold up of the office of local ice con- pany here last night. The dead men have proved to be Louis Reese, said to be Chicago gunman wanted for staying of Police Lieutenant Lyons there, and a bandit named Freenor. The dying man is a bandit named Edward Burton. The men were shot when the police squad, which had been tipped off to the planned hold up, lay in ambush and opened fire on the gunmen as the latter pulled their guns on the office force
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
SHOE PRICE INCREASE
 FORECASTED BY SENATOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10,-That the nation would hereafter have to pay $11O, 100000 more every year for it's shoes, was the forecast of Senator Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts, who attacked in the Senate today the proposed new tariff on hides. The eff feet of the duty Senator Walsh said, would be, not to the benefit of the producer of hides, but of the manufac- turer. who could virtually dictate his own price and at the same time raise the selling price of the manufactured product.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
SCIENTIST VISITS CORDOVA; COLLEGE PROFESSOR FINDS MUCH INTEREST IN ALASKA

Dr. Ruth Marshall, professor or zoology at Rockford College, lih- nois. has been a Cordova visitor TOT two weeks, a guest at the Windsor Dr, Marshall is on a tour Of Alaska' and previous to her arrival in Cor doya made the trip to Atlin over the White Pass & Yukon Railway. La menting the paucity of information to be had from railway and steam- shin offices concerning the routes of travel and places of interest III Alaska. Miss Marshall is regrettlng that she did not arrange her time schedule to enable her to spend more time in Southwestern and Interior Alaska. "The only advice l could secure from offices in Chicago" she said, was with regard to the tour by way of Skagway. That there was anything of scenic interest to the westward was not indicated. My presence here is really accidental. Nv colleague, a professor of Botany at Rockville College, having gone on to Nome, decided to come here to wait for her; otherwise I should have seen nothing of this beautiful part of the country. I shall have some suggestions to make to Chi cago transportation offices when I return" she added, smilingly..
 Dr. Marshall expressed herself as having been greatly interested in learning of the attitude of Alas kans on the question of Conserva- tion. "In the east, of course" she said, Eve have long been accustom- ed to regard the principle of conser- bation as the admirable, thing. Fun damentally, I think. it is right. But suppose it can be impracticably ap- piled. I am especially interested in the fishing question, and I am told that the canners themselves are now favoring a proper regulation of the fishing, to the perpetuation of the fish supply Bpt it has been. very il- luminating to observe how bureau- cratic administration of the conser- vation laws has operated in Alaska to the detriment of the country's I do more or less lec- turing in connection with my college work, and I shall hereafter have something more to say on the sub- ject of conservation than I have heretofore"
 During her visit here Dr. Marshall has been doing some research work in connection with the minute anil nal life of the lakes and ponds, and her investigations have taken her over much of the ground in the vicinity of Cordova.
 Dr. Marshall will go to Seward on the Admiral Evans, thence over the Government Railway to Anchorage, and will return in time to be again at her desk fin Rockford by Septem- Der 1st. .f- |:.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
COAL STRIKE PROMISES SETTLEMENT IN MEETING
 SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Labor lead CTS in conference here to consider plans proposed for the settlement of the coal strike, have reached vir- tual decision to conclude an agree ment with the operators, it was learned today. The mine operators gathered here for the joint confer ence which was called by President Lewis, of the Mine Workers, for today, are also confident of an agreement, according to statements made yes terday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
GARBAGE COLLECTORS
 THREATENING STRIKE

DETROIT, Aug. 10. - Health and sanitation of this city is threatened by a strike of practically the entire force of the city's garbage collect ors and drivers. Two hundred and fifty-four of the 260 men on the job are out protesting against recent cut in their wages from $5.50 day to $5. The garbage collectors of the city recently organized and af- filiated themselves with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
L0PP REPORTS REINDEER
 ARRIVE M'KINLEY PARK

SEATTLE, Aug. 1O-A telegram to Superintendent Lopp, of the Alaska Reindeer Bureau, announces the ar rival at Mckinley Park, on the Gov ernment Railway, of half of more than the 1900 reindeer taken from the Kus- kokwim last November That rein deer are commercially established in the Broad Pass country is indicated by the dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
NATI0N- WIDE STRIKE
 DRIVES LISBON GOVT.
 DECLARE MARTIAL LAW

MADRID. Aug. 10. According to reports in local newspapers today, a general strike has been declared throughout Portugal. Serious disor- ders are feared. The seat of govern ment, it is reported by dispatches, has been transferred from Lisbon to Fort Casacaes. Constitutional guarantees have been suspended, and a state of siege proclaimed by the president.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
HIDES ON FREE LIST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Concur- ring in the action taken by the House of Representatives more than a year ago, the Senate today voted hides, boots. shoes and leather back on the free list. in the tariff legislation today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
GIRL OFFERED FOR SALE;
 THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS

BEND, Ore, Aug. 10-To answer to charge brought by Miss Anna Ken etzka, twenty-one, pretty and cultured, Louis Rosen was arrested today. Miss Kenetzka averred in her complaint that after she had lived with Rosen for some time, he had offered to sell her to another man for $500.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
FIRE TENDS
 AT WORK IN
 IDAHO WOODS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Sixty in- cendiary fires were reported yester- day to have been set in the Kootenai National Forest, according to tele- graphic dispatches received by the Forest Service. A special force of forest rangers has been detailed to run down the offenders.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
FREE STATE FORCES LAND;
 DRIVE OUT REPUBLICANS

DUBLIN, Aug. 10. - Nationalist forces are reported to have landed from the sea at Union Hall, County Cork and after dispensing the Irregu- lars by brief firing, to have occupied the village. Landings of the same troops at Cork and Youghal are also reported though no official confirma- tion of this has been received.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
STEEL CORPORATION SHOWS BIG INCREASE
 IN UNVEILED ORDERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Unfilled or ders for 5,76O000 tons are reported by the United States Steel Corporation to have been on hand on July 1. This is an increase of Al 900 over those un- filled on the 1st of June.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
OPPOSED PRESIDENT SOUTH CHINA REPUBLIC
 ARRIVES CANTON; ILL

HONGKONG, Aug. 10.-Dr. Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of the South China republic, arrived here today from Canton on board the British gunboat "Motorhen" Dr. Sen is re- ported to be suffering from physical illness and mental collapse, as a re- suit of his recent disasters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
ARMS TREATY RATIFIED
 BY BRITISH COLONIES

LONDON, Aug. 10. - It was an- nounced by the Foreign Office today that the governments of India, Can ada, and South Africa have agreed to ratify the treaties of the Washington Arms Conference, which have been under consideration by the British provinces.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
CANADA FOR RECIPROCITY SAYS DOMINION PREMIER

BENNINGTON, Aug. 10.-That the Dominion of Canada is prepared to enter into a reciprocity agreement with the United States at any time that the latter desires, was intimated by the Prime Minister to the King in a speech delivered yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
GAS GOES DOWN

PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-As re- suit of the declining price of oil, a cut of five cents per thousand cub ic feet was today voluntarily made by the Portland Gas and Coke Con- pany. This is the second cut of the same amount within the week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10

railway yards at Joliet, owing to the presence of armed guards, President Stone of the Railway Engineers, re- piled that "the action does not require approval. Our men are not expected to work under such conditions as now prevail at the railway terminals" President Lee, of the Railway Train men, and President Robertson, of the firemen, expressed their agreement with Stone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
GRAFT CHARGED LEADERS
 IN ARRANGING STRIKE

CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-That a strike was called, went into effect, and was seaettled, all within forty-eight hours by a payment of $500, was related by witnesses yesterday in the trial of four labor leaders, accused of extor- tion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
PAY PENALTY
 FOR MURDER
 BRITISH PEER

LONDON, Aug. 10.-Joseph OSulli- van and Reginald Dunn, convicted of the assassination of Field Marshal Wilson last month, today paid the pen atty of their crimes. The two. men were hanged this morning in the Tower of London.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
FIFTY THOUSAND DIE
 IN CHINA SEA TYPHOON

PEKING, Aug. 10.-Reports of the havoc wrought by the terrific typhoon which on August swept the Port of Swatow, China, now give the number of deaths as at least 50.000. This is the worst disaster which has swept the China coast in years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10

JOLIET, Aug. 10. - Two thousand members of the Big Four Brother hood were today succeeding in keep ing tied up all the traffic along the Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway, by the strike which was instituted two days ago in protest against the em- ployment of troops in patrolling the railway yards. Six companies of Ma tional Guardsmen are on duty in the yards.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
FINE BUILDING PLANNED
 NEW EVERETT HOSPITAL

EVERETT, Aug. 10.-A structure to cost $25O000, was authorized by trus- tees of the Everett General Hospital today, when a contract was let to A. H. B. Jordan to that end.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
CHIEFS BACK JOLIET MEN

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-Asked yes terday if the Brotherhood chiefs ap- proved of the action of members of the Big Four in refusing to work in the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.-W. G. Lee, executive head of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, today telegraphed to the chairman of organization on three trunk railroads, authorizing the men to go on strike if the men find working conditions uncomfortable. This relates, it is believed, to the situation arising out of the employment of troops in patrol of the railroad yards where the shopmen are on strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 10.-Fish prices today: Fresh hslibut 7c and 4c.
 SEATTLE, Aug. 10--Fish prices to- day: Halibut, loc; chickens, Sc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
DETROIT COAL SUPPLY
 RAPIDLY DIMINISHING

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 10.-Short- age of fuel, due to strikes in the bitu- minous fields, will send many passen- ger steamers operating out of Detroit to the docks this summer, transporta- tion officials predict. Stocks of coal are rapidly diminishing and several companies have only enough on hand to operate their vessels another week. Freighters likewise, have had trou- ble obtaining bunker coal and own CTS believe many vessels will have to be docked soon.
 CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-Action by the joint interstate conference Of coal miners and operators was for the second time deferred today when it was decided to give the holdout Illinois operators an opportunity to participate in the conference. Decl- sion of the latter as to whether or not they would join in the negotfa- tions toward ending the coal strike, is being awaited
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10

TACOMA, Aug. 10.-Rain has fallen to such an extent in the past twenty four hours that Supervisor Pape has again allowed permits to be issued for the burning of slashings-a privi- lege which had been curtailed for weeks owing to the danger from fires. The rain is reported heaviest in the vicinity of Aberdeen, and lightest south of Centralia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-10
RAIN ARRIVES ASC0DSEND TO
 PUGET SOUND

SEATTLE, Aug. 10-Light showers which began to fall here late yester- day afternoon, the first precipitation since May 26, last night turned into rain which continues to fall today. The rain comes as a godsend to the
 Puget Sound district, which has suf- fered greatly from the extended
 drouth. It is estimated that the rain will be worth millions of dollars to farmers and lumbermen, and the for est fire situation, which has been dis astrous, will undoubtedly be remedied.