davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
INCOMPETENT GOVERNMENTAL HEADS

Attorney General Daughey compcate the strike situation the railroads having its effect all classes taking
 on the judgment of the Chicago federal court Instead of clarifying the situation but rolls the waters is the old theme of nvn Daughey in to take the interests and he trying although lacks the ability his predecessors condition labor board This board made order requiring rail managers eghts that reduced and the refused No effort ruling wages railroad fearing go against the Big FOu and these poorly organized workers refused obey the mandate of the board But unlike the order the rail had the administration began action compel these workers cb the order of the board junction against the union organizations The of the situation There has been the workers that when
 would be left board arbitration arbtrate although the workers willing producers the really ready strike consented abrae the workers refused And the people mstones The barons raised the of coal and all the have the Although the producers bean the will have than they would have made if the producing all the tme Henry Ford is shutting his inability to obtain coal at favorable price, pany is increasing 15 prevailing high price that commodity ore without regard whether coal be had high that the steel fellows taking him by the preparing squeeze him while they can and to get back them shutting down. one believes ne buffng high class employment adding this quota millions now ide All Of this condition having supne labor board and supne administration back appointed not tor the ability of it's personnel but political db the people o the country paying high for the privilege having such board The president stated few weeks use all the power o to keep the going railroads running anu ha' ample power to handle the sYaton in its hands, medatey message sent to asking additional powers
 to cover the situation Had the labor backing of the admin straon and had compelled the take action when m sued its first mandate instead crawsng believe that there would nave been no strike and all differences would amcay settled NOV" would appear confronted great st and all be- men at the head of
 ows to obey mandate that they compel the big fellows to obey The railroads have their grievances between the shippers
 and the workers and the people will educated to the fact that
 o investors are just as much entitled lines of industry while the other hand entitled to consideration in the matter of living under proper living conditions The howl
 that has gone high feghs has thrown sc.e into the men at the heads of both the tine without
 serious considertlon being given to the effect
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

NO TERRORS IN HEREAFTER
 A preacher sometimes talks for two hours on the punishment in the here
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
CROSSING FIRST

The man on your right has the right of way. ..
 If this were remembered generally, says Oai H. Lewis, acting executive chairman of the American Automobile Association, many fatal accidents be avoided.
 "No automobile driver should be compelled to watch both sides of the street." says Lewis. "The rule of the road is that the driver on the right has the right of way and there should be severe punishment for any, per son who violates that rule."
 Many cities have adopted this rule in their ordinances.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

Peddlers outside the subway sta tions in the Bronx, Manhattan and Brooklyn recently drove a thriving traffic in German five-pfennig pieces about the same in size and appear ance as an American nickel. They sold them at 800 for $1. The coins work subway gates the same as a nickel.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
FIRE SIGANLS
 and RULES
Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto. ,fv1Dno LINE 4TH and 1RoMT SITS.

Let SAFETY FIRST be your motto '1v1D1Ho LINE 4TH and R1oNT SITS. Blast--Southsastern part of city.
 2 Blasts-southwestsrn part of city.
 8lasts-Northwester part of city.
 [ 8laSts-6orthsAstsxn part Of city.
 1lasts-1Estcslfs Addition. 2 6 8lAsts-1tchsfds Addition.
 When turning in report of fire to telephone operator designate fire by direction or blasts of whistle. Central will then turn in the alarm.
 REGULATIONS To1 Pu4LIc. DO NOT drive over the hose with a car 7. -. t' " : When you hear the fire whistle FULL TO CURING AND STOP, until you know the fire truck is not coming up the street you are on. of truck. 'H.N -. DO NOT try to RACE with the fire truck.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

The chauffeur of Prince Hirohito, regent of Japan, committed hara-kiri recently because of a tire puncture while his royal master was riding in his machine. Hara-kiri is method of suicide sometimes practiced in Japan when any happening which in any way inconveniences any of the imperial family, is caused by the per- son in control. of that portion of the royal encourage in which it occurs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08
BLOWS IN FURNACES

The big blast furnaces of the Greene Cananea Copper company have been blown in and it is expected the big Mexican property will soon be on a high productive basis. This mine has been shut down for some time, the low price of copper and the dis turbed condition of the sister republic being the cause of the idleness.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-09-08

eye oh w easolhe pump lhee gasoline sta for full measure in New Yolx, sto+o eN"e s'0
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
PRAISE GENERAL

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Tension over the Near East situation is markedly re- faxed today, the despondency noted in the press comment recently having given way to hope, though nowhere is there absolute confidence that war has been averted. The bulk of opinion expressed through the British press is that General Harrington has thus far saved England from the horrors of an other war. London papers are today filled with enconiums and eulogies of his tact and skill in the difficult situ- ation There is a general expression of hope that he will be left with free hand to deal with the situation until it has been settled.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
PRES. PLANS
 ALASKA VISIT . NEXT YEAR

SEATTLE, Oct. 2-From the Times special correspondent in Washington is a statement published today as fol- 'ows: "President Harding has let it be known that unless something un- foreseen arises, he will certainly make his expected visit to the Northwest and Alaska next year. If her health permits Mrs Harding will accompany him. Representative Madden, chair man of the House Appropriations Com mittea, is also planning to take se- lected subcommittee on a series of tours throughout the country for the purpose of visiting government estab- lishments and government parks. He especially wants a subcommittee hay ing to do with Alaska appropriations to visit the Territory. This sub-com- mittee comprise a majority of the appropriations committee. In ad- d;tiOn, number of Cabinet officers, including the Secretaries of War and the Navy, will visit the Northwest"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
AMERICAN TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
 IN RIFLE CONTEST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The United States rifle team defeated teams rep resenting eight other nations for the rifle team championship of the world at the international matches shot at Milan, Italy, according to cablegrams received by the National Rifle Asso- citation.
 The American team of five men made a total score of 5,14S out of a possible 5000, winning the champion ship for the second year.
 The Argentine cup, emblematic of the championship had, until last year, been won repeatedly by the Swiss teams.
 The team scoring was led by Walter R. Stokes of Washington, who also won the individual championship of the world. Stokes total in the team shooting was 1072.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
MUCH WORK
 PLANNED BY
 ROAD COM.

Many plans are under way by the Alaska Road Commission for con structive work this year. according to Major Gotwall, who passed through Cordova last night. Extensive plan for winter work, especially, are under way. Material has been ordered, shipped and is on the way for the building of the bridge over the Nizina river late in the winter. Oliver A. Hall, the bridge engineer, arrived on the last trip of the Alameda and is now at the river making preparations for the work, designs, plans and specj- ficatiOns for which have all been prepared. The Road Commission will also put up two spans on the Taslina bridge this winter, and there will be some winter freighting over the trail. The commission is also making n1ans to gravel the soft piece of rOad hG- tween Sourdough and Meier's, the only section of the Richardson Trail which has been bad this year, the work to be done in the early summer. Major GotWals was especially gratified over the fact that the road commission has succeeded in having incorporated in the Rivers and Harbor Bill this year appropriations for the Wrangell Har- bor breakwater, and for four exam nations of prospective improvements to be instituted at Gastineau Chan mel, Tolovana River, the Yukon-Kus- portage, and St. Paul Harbor. in the Pribilofs
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
C0VTS. SEEK
 LEADER IN
 MEX. REVOLT

FL PASO, Oct. 2.-Federal authori- ties on both sides of the border are searching today for Captain Feliciaco Valerde, leader of the revolt of last Saturday, when members of the forty third regiment started a street battle in Jaurez with the police and govern ment troops. Under command of Gen. eral W. J. Mendez, commander of the garrison, the uprising was quelled. TO date seven rebels are reported to have been killed, three prisoners executed, two guards and one mounted gen darme and one civilian killed in the fighting. The situation tonight is quiet. Fifty-nine rebel prisoners will be taken to Chihuahua City for trial, and will probably be executed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
WOy Cloud Lifts OUer Darddnelies;
 Armistice CuLIed

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9. Renal Pasha, leader of the Turkish Nationalists, has ordered cessation of military movements in the Chanak re- zion. The Nationalist authorities have agreed to hold an armistice con ference in Mudania next Tuesday, and have requested the Allied High Con- missioner to appoint delegates to the meetingr The Nationalists will be represented at the conference by 1smet Pasha and possibly Hamid Bey.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
NEW JUSTICE TAKES
 OATH OF OFFICE IN
 THE SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Oct 2. - The Oc- tober term of the United States Su- preme Court was opened at noon to- day The principal incident of the courts convention was the assumption of duties by Justice Sutherland, sue cessor to Justic Clarke, who recently resigned Chief Justice Taft adminis- tered the oath to the new jurist. One chair of the court was vacant-that assigned to Associate Justice Pitney, who was absent because of illness A number of attorneys were admitted to practice after which court adjourned to enable the members to pay their respects at the White House.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
HARDING THINKS PEOPLE
 CONVINCED OF CALAMITY
 IN DEMOCRATIC HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Following a visit at the White House today Rep resentative Wood, of Indiana stated that President Harding believes that the people are beginning to be con vinced that the election of Demo- cratic House in November would be little short of calamity. Congress- man Wood said that the President is much more optimistic of the outcome of the election. Previous estimates of the Republican majority, which gave the House the advantage of thirty Re- publicans, have been revised to an estimated strength of seventy-five majority.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
CORRESPONDENTS BARRED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2-Allied generals who will participate in the Armistice Conference at Mudania to- morrow have announced that newspa- per correspondents will not be per mitted to be present at the conference. American journalists are instructed to refuse visas. American correspond ents have appealed to Admiral Bristol, American High Commissioner, to in- tercede in their behalf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
POLE FLIGHT TO BE MADE
 MIDDLE MAY

SEATTLE, Oct. ?. - Capt. Roald Amundsen and Omdahl, his Norwe- gfan pilot, are making plans with every expectation of hopping off in their monoplane for a flight across the North Pole, to Spitzbergen about the middle of May, or the first of June. This is the information brought by E. J. Ward, a Govern ment teacher of Wainwright, who ar rived here yesterday on the Steam ship Victoria. Ward says that Amund- sen expects to make the entire dis tance of seventeen hundred miles in one flight, and in the confidence that he will make it, will take along with him only sandwiches and ther- mos bottles of tea as provisions. Amundsen and his pilot have built themselves a cabin for winter quarters on the beach at Wainwright, according to Ward, where they are entirely comfortable with an ample supply of food and fuel.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
WOULD HAVE GOVT. PLACE TOURIST SHIPS
 ON ALASKA RUNS

JUNEAU, Oct. Ex-Governor Bone has sent his official recommenda- tion to the United States Shipping Board, advocating that the Govern ment place two steamers on the the tourist traffic. Announcement to this effect was made by the Gov ernor yesterday. Governor Bone has also recommended that two steamers be run on the Yukon River between Nenana and Dawson for the same purpose and to stimulate business for the Government Railway.
 SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-Fish prices at noon today, halibut 1Shc.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
Col. Steese Returns
 From Orient Cruise
 With GOUt. Officials

yond the outposts of the White" re- public is the Pink" republic, whose far-flung line extends to Lake Baikal. There the color intensifying, it be- comes gradually more and more Red" until the heart of the Bolsheviki do- main at Moscow is reached. Colonel Steese reports that there are quite a number of Americans in Kamchatka, engaged in placer mining, while along the coast American traders are nu- merous.
 Colonel Steese left the Mojave a. Petropavlosk, on the Kamchatka Peninsula, from where he embarked on small boat for Hakodate, Japan, At Hakodate Colonel Steese took a train through Japan to Yokohama, whence he returned to the United States by way of an ocean liner, arriv- ing in Seattle on the 21st of Septem- Der. The remainder of the party, con tinuing on the Mojave, proceeded to Manila, thence to Shanghai, from where the last leg of the cruise around the world will be made by crossing to Panama, through the Canal and north to Newport News. In her voyage across the Pacific and along the Ori- ental coast the Mojave has met with some severe storms and few excit ing adventures, said Colonel Steese, none of them, however, proving serious
 Colonel Steese will remain in Jul neau, in the interests of the Road Com for some time. Major Got walls is en route to Seward, whence he will embark for Cold Bay and the new oil district Returning in a few weeks, he will proceed over the gov ernment railway to Fairbanks, thence south again, arriving in Cordova about a month from now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
RECORD TIME MADE BY GOVERNORS PARTY
 ON RECENT TRIP

JUNEAU, Oct. 2.-Making a record notable and highly significant in the annals of Alaskan travel, was the re- cent journey of Governor Bone and his party, on the return from Fairbanks, where the governor officiated at the dedication of the College of Mines. Travelling by automobile, railway speeder and Coast Guard Cutter, Gov ernor Bone and his party made the trip from Fairbanks to Juneau in four days-a real achievement as any Alaskan knows
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
STEAL FALSE TEETH
 IN LARGE AMOUNTS

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-False teeth and other dental supplies to the value of s5OO,OOO made up the unique loot of a coterie of plunderers, whose operations have been uncovered by the police. One young woman and two men, who were arrested for complicity in the haul, have revealed the extent of their depredations and the place where the supplies were stored in the expectation of selling them. The goods were taken from a dental supply house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
TURKS WILLING COMPLY

PARIS, Oct. 2.-There is a general feeling prevalent tonight that the i'm mediate danger point in the situation in the Near East has been passed with the withdrawal of the Turks from Eren Keui and their former positions at Chanak This movement on the part of the Kemalists is accepted as proof that the Angora government is ready to comply with the desires of the allies in the effort to avoid trou- ble.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
JUSTICE OFFICIAL CHARGED
 WITH REMOVING LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-The with drawal of quantities of seized liquor without due process of law is charged against a representative of the Depart ment of Justice, whose name has not been made public. in the report of the Federal Grand Jury issued today. The official is accused of having taken the liquor from storage at various times during 1920 and disposed of it by ap- propriating it for his own use or giving it to friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02

A passenger on the Evans from Jul neau last night was Major Gotwals of the Alaska Road Commission. Major Gotwall has just come from a meeting with Colonel Steese, who ar, rived in Juneau on the 25th, after his trip to the Orient on the Mojave with Assistant Secretary Huston, of the De- partment of Commerce, and his party. Major Gotwall reports that Colonel Steese and the government party had an intensely interesting voyage, crui5- ing around Boring Sea, visiting at Nome and the Pribilof Islands before proceeding to the Siberian coast. At St Paul's Island, in the Pribilof group, the government officials found the seal industry thriving, in marked con trast to that on the Russian and Jap anese islands, where the herds are being rapidly exterminated. With the the famous authority on seals, who is acting as a consulting specialist for the government, and upon whose re- port the Department of Commerce will rely for advice in the future conduct of the industry One of the little ap- preciated developments on the Pribilof Islands, Colonel Steese reports, is the growth of the fox industry. The foxes are fed on the carcases of the seals killed each year for their skins, and the little animals have increased at a surprising rate. Fox furs to the value of half million dollars have been produced on the islands
 From the Alaska coast the Mojave cruised across to Siberia. Here pe- culiar political situations exist, ac- cording to Colonel Steese, three "Re- publics" being installed at successive intervals from the coast toward the interior. Along the seaboard is the White" Republic; immediately be-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02

was only a step to stay the Kemalist's hand. The move is pointed to as ap- other conclusive evidence of Great Britain's desire if possible to avoid war It is expected that the Armis- tice Conference will drag along through several days. since the Kem- alists will undoubtedly haggle every point. It is generally felt here that the influence of the Italian generals will be potent factor in bringing the meeting to successful conclusion
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
BRINGS STEEL
 NENANA BRIDGE; .
 BEFORE FREEZE

SEATTLE, Oct. By special ar rangement with the Alaska Engine er-ing Commission, the freighter Ad- miral Sebree will sail about October 20 carrying a full cargo of con- struction material for use on the Alaska Railway, including steel for the Nenana bridge. Shipment at this time will insure the material reach ing the site of the bridge, by means of river barges, before the freeze up. Twenty-Five hundred tons of ma terial are already here, ready br shipment, and two thousand more are on the way, being shipped by % }AN1EEE.1sfss... {. <.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
U. w. BEATS SAILORS

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-University of Washington trounced team from the Battleship Idaho in the first game of the season Saturday, when the Varsity heaped up score of AS to O. Washington's heavy line seemed weak on offensives, while the sailors showed lack of practice and were unable to gain in spite of a fairly fast back-field. Coach Bag shaw, of the University, used a practically new team in the second half of the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
FIVE MEN DIE WHEN
 LANDSLIDE BURIES CABIN

OCEAN FALLS. B. C., Oct 2.-Five men were killed in landslide at Elcho Harbor, twenty miles from here, today, according to word received from there. The men were in a bunk house when the landslide crashed down upon it. Four of the men were buried alive in the cabin, while the fifth was swept into the sea and drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
REPORT OF REVOLT

PARIS, Oct 2. - A report which is lacking of confirmation has reach ed the Bulgarian news agency here that a revolution has occurred in Belgrade and that young King Alex ander, of Jugo Slovia, has been as- sassinated. The report is denied by the Servian press bureau, which de- clares the story to have been given publicity by enemy activities.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
IDAHO MINE RESUMES
 AFTER LONG IDLENESS

WALLACE, Ida, Oct. 2.-The Cal lahan Zinc and Lead Company of this district, has received orders from it's New York office to resume opera tions immediately. The order means that one of the large lead mines of the Occur d'Alene district will be oper- ated again after a long period of idle ness.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
SHOWS BRITAiN'S SPIRIT

CONSTANTINOPLE: With the definite fixing of the Armistic Con- ference tomorrow at Mudania, the peril of a war between Great Britain and Turkey is today decidely less Britain's recession from the neutral zone has caused consid- erable surprise and disappointment here, though it is admitted that it
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
SKI READY TO MEET
 ANY AMERICAN NAMED

PARIS. Oct. 2-Hellers, manager for Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer, has announced to the French public that Siki is ready to meet any American for the light heavyweight championship of the world in New York, November 30th. If he wins in this bout, he agrees to meet Jack Dempsey next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
FOOTBALL

Yale 13, Carnegie Tech 0. Brown 27, Rhode Island State 0. Clemson 0, Centre 21.
 Harvard 20, Middlebury 0. California 45, Santa Clara IA. Oregon University 27, Pacific Un- iversity 0.
 Cornell 55, St. Bonaventure 6. University Penn. IA, Franklyn and Marshall o.
 Westpoint 12, Lebanon Valley Q.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
PEKINC GROWS ANXIOUS
 OVER BANDIT RAIDS

PEKING, Sept. 30.-The increased activity of bandits in the province of Shantung is giving anxiety to the gov ernment. The bandits are attacking and robbing foreign firms, many of them Americans. Efforts on the part of the authorities to curb them have been ineffective.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
ALASKA PIONEER
 CROSSES LAST DIVIDE

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. Benjamin T. Hammond, one of the early settlers of the Yukon and Alaska, died in Gen. tralia Friday afternoon. The body had been brought to Seattle where funeral services are to be held today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
WOULD CHANGE SYSTEM
 FOR COUNTING BALLOTS

PORTLAND, Oct. 2. Discontiu- ance of the dual election board sys- tenn, by which ballots are counted while the polls are still open, is rec commended by the Multnomah County Grand Jury, which has just completed it's Investigation of alleged election frauds.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
TURKS EVACUATE

CCNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 2. - The Turkish troops have evacuated Eren keui, and the British now con- trol the coast narrOws from Chanak to Kara Bournou.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-02
WINS GOLF TITLE

YAKIMA, Oct. 2. The amateur golf championship of the State was won here today by Ben Stein of Seat tie, who defeated Clark Sheirs, of Seattle, three up and two to go.