davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
WIFE NAMED SIX. .:.
 CORRESPONDENTS
Wife of Wealthy PhiiadeIphian Named Six Co., res-
 pondents.

Philadelphia, Nov. i9.--Mrs. Gcrirdc B. Silvey has just Ob- taincd a decreSs of divorce from her husband, Charles B. Silvcy. Six correspondents were named by Mrs. SilrcE. Tn order that the parties who were implicated in the suit might not be drawn in- |" the public limclight, the Mas ter impoundrd their names, and the records of the ease show that Silvcy was judged to be guilty. with Miss c."
 The other ro-rrSDOndrntS known on the records as Misses A, B, and b, were neighhnrs of the Silreys.. The couple nccu- pied beautiful home, but Sil- vcy spent many hours away from his wife, nStensibly on business trpis. According tu his wifc's cvi- dcnce before te Master, every pretty face and figure attracted Silvey, and he wnuld sometimes spend wcrSk in seeking introduc- tions to women who had struck his fancy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
WILD BARONESS
 OUT 0F ASYLUM
Blue Flooded Girl, Committed for Eioping With coachman,
 Escapes.

Brussels, Nov. l9.--The Young Baroness von Cehorn, who elop- ed from The Hague with her Father's coachman early last August and was forcibly removed from an Ostend hotel by Dutch detectives, is reported to have escaped from the sanitarium at Uccle-Saint-Job, in which she was subsequently, placed.
 IL appears that preparations had been made in advance for her flight, and friends, il is stated, succeeded in procuring and for warding tO her a maSter-kpy, with which inc baroness was able io unlock the doors of the sanitarium. She escaped in her nIehtdrrSS tO the garden, near which it is supposed an auto mobile was in readiness to car ry her away. The police, on be- ing informed of hpr escape, inn mcdiately organized d search of thp neighbOrhOOd, but failed to find any trace of the baroness. who iS believed to have been driven in the direction of the French frontier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
sTAYs UNDER WATER SIX
 MINUTES 90 SECONDS

Pari'.--When man named Enocs remained under water for four minutes and forty-six sec onds in March, 1896, the swim ming world was astonishcd. A Frcnchman named Poulyucn tried to break this record in 1907. He remained under water for four 'hinlics and 3i seconds, and then came up more dead than alive. poulyuen succeeded recently in breaking the record by remaining under Tor six minutes and 90 seconds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
HATP|N WEARERS
 GO ID JAIL

sydney. ". <. w.. Nov. I9.-Z For wearing hatpins that pro- trud"d too far. SIXIN Wonlrm. most of them prominent in society. were tried, convicted. and fined in q sydney court. They went fn Jail rather than pay Inc fines. de- claring that they would not sub mil io "iniGuilinus and unnrc- "ssary lrgislalion." Tn" city au- th"ritirS face q situation similar lo that growing out of the sur- f. age dcmOnslral ions in Eng land, as the women assert that, if further arrests and imprison- nIrnt are ordered because of the h3tpin ordinance. they will de- clare n "hung"r strike" in jail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
CHICAGO SHORT ON
 COAL SUPPLY

Chicago. Nov. i9.--Anolhrr coal famine. greater than the shortage that handicapped Chi cago last winter, is iminpnt, ar- cording tO local dealers. Prices of all kinds of coal to the small consumer have raised from 25 to i5 cents ton.
 The railroads arc blamed for the present situation, coal deal CTS avcrring that car shortage prevents the removal of coal from the mines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Bring your job work to tho Prospeetor office. |.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
VALDEZ

VALDEZ } The heart Of :; tue gold belt 3 The most northerIy port ! In the world open to nay- IgatIon the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to > the great interior of Alaska; the salt water ! terminus of the great gov- 3 ernment wagon road lead- ! Ing Into the Panama vaI- < ley and the Yukon water- ! shed.
 The seat or government of the Third Judicial dI- < vision of Alaska. ] The headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, Of the Telegraph and Ca bIe systems. 1t Ia 85 miIes nearer the Interior than any other > coast city. 2
 It Is the headquarters of the largest fleet of 3 small craft In Southwest 1 ern Alaska. [
 It has the largest popu- ! Iation of any community { In Southwestern Alaska. !
 It has the best public ! schools and an accredited . high school with a four- { year course. '
 It Ia the only sea coast 2 town offering direct com- ! munIoatlon with tho In- 2 terIor by wagon, summer
 or winter. 2
 Valdez offers the near- I est and most direct route ' to the Matanuska coal ! fields. | It's harbor Is tho most 2 easlly defended on the Pa- 2 cifio coast and can rIde $ the navles of the world. !
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Weffles ano money 2so at Val dez Cafe. fl
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY
DAILY PRosPEcroR

Copper Block, Valdez.
 Coleman House, Seward. Hotel St. Elias. Rainier-Grand Hotel, Seattle.
 Laundrys.
 Independent Laundry.
 Launohes.
 Three M. ,,,,. Moving Picture Shows: , The Orpheum. ,i [ Manufacturers. ."' Copper River Lumber Co. Chas. R. Crawford.
 Alaska Water Light & Power Co. l Valdez Sheet Metal Works.
 Newspapers. 1 Prospector, Daily.
 Miner Sunday, Weekly.
 Pool and Billiard Rooms. Copper Block. Ingram & Bush. l Roadhouses. Camp Comfort.
 Real Estate Agencies. Valdez Real Estate Agency. Restaurants. Valdez Cafe. Steamship Lines. Alaska Coast Co.
 Alaska Steamship Co. Sheet Metal Works. Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Transfer Comp anies. Copper River Drawing Co. Valdez Transfer Go. Telephones. Alaska Water, Light & Tele- phone Go.
 Wholesale Cigar Merchants. Ingram & Bush.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Attorneys-at-Law. G. E. Bunnell. L. V, Ray, Seward, Alaska. E. E. Ritchie.
 Assayers. George F. White.
 Banks. $. Blum & Go. Valdez Bank & Mercantile Co. Builders Material. ChaS. R. Crawford.
 BPewerIes. Valdez Bottling & Brewing Go
 Bakeries. Valdez Bakery.
 Bowling Alleys. Ingram & Bush.
 Coal. Valdez Dock Go. Valdez Transfer Go.
 Dentists pr. H. Cockerille. Dr. Charles Daggctt. pr. German.
 Drug Stores. Valdez Drug Co.
 Furs. McMillan Fur & Wool Co.
 FraternaI Orders. Masonic Order. Odd Fellows. Fratcrnal Order Eagles. Arctic Brotherhood. General Merchandise. Beyers Cash Store, Golden. s. Blum & Co. Fagerburg Bros., Nazina. Valdez Bank & Mercantile Go.
 Life Insurance. w. H. Crary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19
TIDE TABLES
Tuesday, Moyember 1a.

High tides, 8:23 a. m., 8:5i D. m. Low tides, 1:d7 a. m., 3 p. m.
 "Wednesday, November 20. High tides, 9:O4 a. m., 9:43 D. m Low tides, 2:30 q. m., 3:32 D. m
 Thursday, November 21. High tides, 9:33 q. m., fO:3O D. m. Low tides, 3:i8 q. m., f :O8 D. m,
 Friday, November 22. High tides, tO:08 a. m, :i2p.m. Low tides, 3:56 a. m., l:46 D. m. Saturday, November "a. High tides, t0:a3 a. m., 1i.57 p.m. Low tides, 4:34 a. m., 5:25 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Though classed as primary mineral platinum always carries some or all of the following metals: Iridium, rhodium, pal ladium, 'ismium, iron, copper and gold. ,:,, pspNasW
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Parke Griswnld left for the iu- tcriOr this morning with the Me Iutosh siagc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Room and board at the Grand Hotel Si.50 per day. Home cook cd meals and good beds. Mrs. II. Sharts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-19

Sieve Clark has completed his tim" al the federal ajli.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
GOV. NORRIS IS ATTACKED
Socialists HurI Missiles at
Montana Executives Auto,
Breaking the Glass Shield. |

BUTTE. Mont, November 5.-An auto4
mobile carrying Gov. Edwin L. Norris.
T. J. Wash, democratic candidate for
senator, AID S. V. Stewart, democratic
candidate Cor governor, was assaulted by
crowd listening to an orator expoundx
ing socialistic doctrines here last night.
The g.ass shield OF the car was
smashed. Mr. Walsh's face was cut. and
fists were raised at the governor ana
Mr.. Stewart
Half a dozen men seized the wheels OF
the car, but the chauffeur. by throWin9
on the power, tore the automobile from
their grasp and 1t sped on to the audi.
torium, where the governor spoke.
Sheriff John O'Rourke seized ono man
In the act Of throwing rock at the autos
mobile.
Another who cursed the American hao
and tore down the patriotic emblem dis
played at q street meeting OF the demo-
Gratis was pursued by mob. Police re.
serves were called to arrest him to save
him from further violence after he had
been severely beaten. large crowd
Joined in a monster demonstration for
the American flag early this morning.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
TRUNK HEARING DATE SET
|. c. C. Will Hear Protests No.
vember Rates for Haul
ing Anthracite Reduced.

| Protests against the regulation restrict
Ing the size of trunks and other baggage
handled by the railroads of the United
States will be aired at hearing whic'l
the interstate commerce commission fixed
today for November I. In this city.
| Following an investigation of the whole
question Of trunks Of unusual size, the
commission held that q penalty on all
that exceed forty inches in length was
reasonable. Theatrical and other inter
ests objected and the order was tempo
rarily suspended.
The commission, in decision yester-
day, supplementing its recent order re-
ducdng the carload rate on the larger
else of anthracite coal IN the heavy traf-
dic between Taylor, Pa, and Hoboken,
N. J., including the New York Hghterage,
lieut. the rate on rice and barley anthra-
cite, the smaller sizes. to not exceeding
O8 cents.
| The larger sizes were substantially cut
before. The action was on the complaint
| Iof the Marian Coal Company.
l. The commission has been advised by
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad that
| the roads Michigan connections were
returning coal car equipment more free
ay as the result of which the Chesa-
neake and Ohio had discontinued for one
week its embargo on the loading of its
coal cars for points beyond Toledo.
/ This will facilitate the longer haul
ktrafdc In coal
Evening star., 1912-11-05
New National.

Save the title and the name Of Franz
Lehar, whose exquisite music, splendid
cast and chorus and a fairly competent
orchestra beautifully Interpreted at the
National Theater last evening, all Of the
display in the headlines of the program
before and after Gypsy Love" might
have been appropriately reduced to fine
print, very fine print. Or if some further
concession should be made and 1t would
not be too great libel, the names Of
Wilmer and Bodansky, the German crea-
tors, so modestly inclosed In paren-
theses. might have been enlarged. But
the names OF the producer and Of the
American authors Of 1.-The book" could
easily have been omitted with charity to
them and no loss whatever to the public.
Gypsy Love-" book and music, as origi-
naly created must have been a poetic
masterpiece, for in spite Of It's American
''adapters,' 1t still retains a spirit Of
beauty and poesy that even the despera-
tion of the gentlemen who sought to
make 1t over for American taste have
not succeeded In concealing. Wild, weird
and at times majestic, its score fairly
sparkles with melodic gems that win the
popular heart without offending the clas-
sic taste, and whatever Of success may
have come to the opera in this country
might easily be attributed to its music
alone.
The book and interpretations have
scared from burlesque into the clouds for
material, and the fact that they have not
killed the music is better testimonial
than the words of the reviewer can fur
uish.
Miss Phyllis Partington, Miss Leola
Lucey and Arthur Albro, the foreign
tenor find and artistically present the
musical gems Of the opera. Miss Parting
ton as Zorika. the daughter Of q noble
rather. who becomes enamoured Of Jozso,
gypsy violinist and an apostle of the
free -as-air" gypsy idea Of freedom Mr.
Albro as Jozso. who loses her because
she learns In dream what such freedom
will lead her to- and Miss Lucey as lima
to be to lead the men astray, help low
ers over their difficulties and marry 20
rika's father at the close.
Both women have beautiful voices, and
the ability to impersonate their roles.
Miss Partington making very fetching
would-be gypsy girl, and Miss Lucey an
equally fascinating widow" Mr., Albro
is not only singer of voice and talent
but an actor as well, and his performance
Is thoroughly satisfying as JoZsi. the gyp-
sy. Charles Fulton, as F'edor, half broth
er to Jozst and the betrothed OF Zorika
also has q lyric tenor Of clarity and
sweetness but in real life It would be
easy to guess why the ardor. fire and en-
| t11uSi0oi11 Ol luS &yQSy might WIN 3rOM
him his prospective bride.
Comedy Of the opera boufte order is
pleasantly provided by Miss Mona Des-
nond. aa an artful schoolgirl ambitious
| to marry. and Raymond Crane, as Kas-
par. q BOBBY. who eventually gets her.
Comedy In chains-1ust where the au.
thors Of the book laft tits desperately
and gracefully doled out by Phil Bran
son. who knows how II he has the chance:
and Harry Hermsen. Miss Desmond and
Mr.. Crane received several curtain calls
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Casino.

No-Ko-Mis. billed as ''the man monkey" /"
IS the feature act at the Casino this
week, doing pretty much everything a
trained monkey can be expected to do, in
Guiding roller skating. few minutes on
the flying rings, banjo playing and a part
on the musical bells. he and his trainer
playing the "Suwanee River" The act Is
an amusing one. certain to please the
children.
ing Werntzes. who were seen here last
spring, In an aerial act that is real
thriller and one Of moro than ordinary
difculty and danger.
s'FIappy John Lewis" In hobo makeup.
sings, dances, cracks jokes and IL an all
around funny fellow. The Nelson-Kearns
Company OF three people have humor-
GUS playiet called ''Needham Needs En-. I"
Adeiine Denette Is billed as singing
and dancing grille" Kamplan and De-
ralda. In piano, violin and cello numbers,
are real musicians, their selections being
of the higher class. and the playing itself
excellent. New picture plays complete the
BILL
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Loses Nearly All His Teeth.
special Disp.tch to Tha Star,

Special Dispatch to Tina Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, November Sc.
H. Heatheriy, fireman on the Western
Maryland railway. was struck by mail
crane st ShaMea, nan W. .std va. waiie e leaning aa
breath Of fresh air. Nearly ali his teeth
were knocked out and he was otherwise
injured about the head.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
CHICAGO ZOUAVES MEET,
HOLDING LAST "RALLY"
Organization Which Gave Nearly
100 Officers to Union Army
in Civil War.

CHICAGO. November 5.-The last rally
| of the Chicago Zouaves, a wartime organ
| ization dating from 1858. that gave nearly
100 officers to the Union armies, was held
here last night. Four old men, not one
Of them less than seventy years old. and
a fifth w'nite-haired veteran, member OF
the Lincoln Wide Awakes, another war
| time organization, met and shook hands
and talked over their battles probably
for the last time.
The veterans met In response to a call
issued by one Of their number, DR..
Charles e. Speer. seventy-six years old.
who, in an appeal sent out q few days
ago. begged his old comrades to meet him
once more.
But Four Respond.
The four Zouaves who responded were
E. H. Hunt. Mai. Frank g. Gates. Tru-
man B. Cleveland and DR.. speer. J. B.
Fergus was the Lincoln Wide Awake
who answered the call.
The Chicago Zouaves. numbering about
100. enlisted to man in the civil war;
Nearly all Of them became officers. The
few survivors not in Chicago are scat
tered in different cities. The names of
about dozen men are on the rolls.
The best known member of the Chicago
Zouaves was Col. Ellsworth, head Of
ofacer killed in tina war.
4
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Positive Antid0te
for Uric Acid Poison
NURITO
Drives the Pains Of Rheuma.
tism, sclatica and Neuritis
feom the Body

Thsss win ba evssy variety OF pain,
shaIp ana hnn3nsting. dull and throbbing,
numb aching and craving. The siightsst
movsnaat VII aggrsyata any @ l q
thsss psine xhs wsiaht Of bed clothes
Whom The case becemss chronic do.
forIniU Will often snsus.
But there II no necessity fos the dis.
case ever reaching this stage,
Rheumatism can bs rnlleyed when 1t
first appears or after it has thoroughly
permented the system. Surito. an ethical
prcseription--not II patent medicine-wiil
banish ali these aches aud pains and re,
move their cause. 1t Is an antidots for
uric acid poison,
Being free from epiatea and HaFcetics,
Nurito cannot harm any one, II is spe-
cife remedy for rheumatism. sciatica and
nsuritis, and has relieved thousands Of
the worst cases,
Go 70 your druggist. purchase 81 bexi
then follow the direefiens sa4 teal the
BIatiron bldg, n. \, OfDonnslrs Drug
Store, 0rams neng stefs. Peoples Phar-
macy, Hiker = Hegemaa and al etAaR
leading druggists.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Cosmos.

Four capacity audiences yesterday aft
ernoon and last evening manifested un-
usual enthusiasm over the Cosmos
Theater bill this week, which comprises
SIX exceptional acts Of refined vaudeville,
all Of them absolutely new to Washing
ton.
The unique feature Is Sydney Dean and
company's presentation Of "ChriStmas
Eve on Blackwelrs Island" giving a
typical prison scene with a blended offer
ing of song, sentimental and otherwise,
and witty repartee. The act was ap-
plauded enthusiastically after each per-
formance. One of the most comical
farce-comediettas Of its kind is "A Mat
rimonial Wager" by LIE Brow. Crystal
and company. It has a startling climax,
and laughter is the order from its begin
ming to its end. Pankleb and COM
pany. THE Plastic Comiques," thor
oughiy amused and entertained their
audiences with their clay modelling, COM
The Three Trouhadours., e male trio.
sing high-class songs artistically; Miss
Mae Francis also presents q pleasing
song number and exceptionally beautiful
gowns, and M. Herbert, an expert equilib-
rist, with tha assistance Of Miss Vera
De Long, q statueaque stage beauty, COM
bine In an act that contains feats Of re-
markabie strength with poses and song.
A striking fire scene is e feature Of the
Pathe Weekly Review Of current events
which always leads the Aim features at
the Cosmos.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Polls.

Hugh Emmett and company, in a ven
triloqual speciality. is the hit Of tho bill
at Polls this week. The best part Of tho
act 10 Q song, sung apparently by four
different persons. Mr.. Emmett himself,
two dummies" and mysterious eorne-
body on tho root Of the theater.
Middleton and 6peiimyer show ability
in comedy and tragedy In the one-act
drama, "a Texas Wooins," written by
Mr.. Middleton. Wounded Buffalo, a real
Indian is the villain of the piece, and
gives a crsditable performance,
Harry Breen, high-speed monologist
and parody singer. causes a great deal
of amusement. He is on the stage about
fifteen minutes. and does not stop once
during his performance,
Will Lacy, a comedy eyclist, has some
new improvements on the usual bicycling
act, and is well received, He is followed
on the bill by Amina. a young woman
violinist, who plays popular and classic
selections equally we'll She was encored
many times.
Cottar and Houlden, with song and
dance act, make 9 hit with the audi
| ence from the start, and the Three
Franks have good 3Srobatio act. with
Evening star., 1912-11-05
here and there some good dancing. Mo-
ton pictures complete the entertainment.
Gayety.

Gayety.
1.-THE Ginger Girls" the offering at the
Gayety this week, Is well named. AL
though the singing Of the girls is not par
ticularly good, the dancing both by the
principals and the chorus is above the
standard, and seems to make up for the
lack Of good voices A male quartet
which has many opportunities to sing is
really the best part of the show. The men
not only entertain with many familiar
songs, but their repertoire includes sew
eral airs.
Ed Lee Wrothe. as "Janitor Higgins. ;
who has just inherited a fortune, is re-
sponsible for most of the comedy and has
a number of new jokes. He even put a
twist on some old jokes that made them
seem new. OF the women, the Misses
Austin, Blake and LIE Beau share most Of
the honors. In the second act. the scene
of which is laid in Alaska, Miss LIE Beau.
as a squaw, sings My Seminole" ac-
companied by the chorus appropriately
costumed. The costumes and scenery are
more attractive than usual in burlesque.
The snow scene at the opening of the Sec
ond act seemed to please the audience.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Ec.ems Cured In 10 to 30 Day..

The Paris Medicine Co.. 2624 Pine Street, et,
Louis, Mo-, manufacturers OF Laxative bronze
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS. which they guar
antee to cure any case Of ECZEMA. NJ
days. and win refund ncasy u u f4ils.
GROvE's sA-NA1E opTIs 8 PeEfectH clstn
ii, send us soc In postage stamps and q VIII
be sent By mail.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

Tha residence Of Mrs. Clara F. Aydlotte
Of Stafford county. Nd. was destroyed by
fre Friday night.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
But Four Respond.

Former Councilman Lorenzo Gardner Of
paralysis, following a short illness.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Lyceun.

The pace Makers seems fitting title
for the attraction at the Lyceum this
week. 1t is minute" what
ever that may mean, and seems to set a
very lively pace for burlesque attractions
Lew Hilton, as Abraham Intchinski, q
fnancier, and Harry P. Kelly, as hard
guy" and "fim-fiam," handle most of the
comedy in a manner that wins applause
and laughter. The chorus is good and at
tractively costumed.
The first act deals with the life of two
wealthy pupils of seminary who are
determined to have lot of fun, but are
watched by the principal. Mae Yuir and
Margie Catlin play the part of the pupils
Bert Lewis, as a prince in disguise, and
Billy Mossey, as the princes valet, cause
lot of complications, which result in
making the girls run away from the semi
nary and join a circus. where the second
act takes place.
Between the first and second acts the
-Four Dancing Harmonists'' present a
clever song and dance turn. Several
good song hits are introduced during the
performance. among them "Sumurun," by
Miss Catlin; Every Road Leads Me Back
to You." by Miss Yuir, and How Do
You known by Hilton and chorus.
At the performance tonight the election
returns will be announced from the stage.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Academy.

Admirers Of Mutt and JEFF charac-
ters made famous by Bud Fishers comic
cartoons in the newspapers, packed the
extent that there was not a seat left in
the house. Most of those who stood up
for the two and half hours of the per-
formance cared not rap that the plot
was of the sketchy character customary
in a musical comedy, and that Mutt and
jeff were dragged into the action by the
heels They We're there to see Mutt and
jeff and the latter at least, must have
made many new friends.
The antics of Mutt and jeff" played
respectively by r. F. Freeman and Louis
Merkel, and the farcical lines of their
parts, containing some Of this season s
slang, are every bit as good as they were
bia Theater. They kept the audience in
a gale of laughter.
There were many tuneful numbers. the
principal one being concert song, IF
Ever I Forget You," by Miss Dorothy
Stone, which would have been suitable
for q more pretentious occasion. Most of
the other songs were also we'll sung, in
cluding the chorus and ensemble numbers.
The graceful dancing of Miss Flora
Russell received merited applause. Wal
ter Brewer is to be especially commended
his sentimental part run away with him.
Miss Cecile Cummings made the most of
the thankless task, that Of making q fool
Of herself whenever required by her part
The scenery and costumes are all that
could be desired. although it cannot be
said the choruses had the added attrac-
ton OF being beauty show.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS

for an eccentric dance with Juvenile ac-
compartments.
The mounting of the first and last
scene. for they are the same, is i'm
pressively romantic, and that of the
second, attractively adequate, while the
costumes are pleasing to the eye.