davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
SEND WIRELESS
 ID. GERMANY
tion To Reopen-charoes Dollar Word To Germany

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-At the ear nest solicitation of the German am bassador the administration has grant ed to the German wireless station at Saville, L. l., permit to operate until January 1. The German am bassador pointed out to the govern ment the fact that the only means of receiving uncensored news from Germany was through the wireless station of the German company, which is located near Berlin and which is powerful enough to reach the Long Island station.
 The station must, however. be used as a commercial station and accept any messages offered. The charges to Germany are placed at $1.00 word and 1t often takes a day to send messages because of the long dis tance and necessary favorable condi- tion required.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
PRES. CARRANzA GIVES WAY TO GEN. VILLA

his friends say he is not military man" in the accepted sense in Mex ico, even though he has held the ti- tie of General" in the Constitution alist army.
 The belief prevails here that Car ranza will resign in favor of civ ilian as proposed by Villa and that he then will wage an active political campaign for the presidency. It Is fully expected that Villa will not sup port Carranza at the polls. but he h2s not revealed the identity of his can didate.
 It Is generally understood here that while formal recognition may be ex' tended to the new provisional presi' dent, American forces will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until the election for permanent president Is actually held.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

assassination of Madero and Suarez.
 That the officers of the old Fed eral army who can show clean rec ords shall be taken into the new na- tional army.
 That all reforms shall be put through in an energetic manner. but on legal and constitutional basis,
 General Carranza already has com piled with the first proposal by call ing a general convention for October l to select provisional president. Under the Mexican constitution the provisional president cannot be a candidate In elections conducted un. der his administration. General Car ranza. therefore. if desirous of be- coming provisional president. will not be in office longer than the period necessary to conduct an election. If he resigns as First Chief in favor of the new provisional president he may enter the presidential race. aa
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
DROP BOMBS 0N
 THE PAR|S|ANS
German Aviator Tries To Hit EiHel Tower, But only Succeeds In Kill
 ina Father and Child.

PARIS, Sept 29.-A German aviat- or flew to this city today from the German lines on the Aisne and tried unsuccessfully to destroy the Eiffel tower, one of the seven wonders of the world. The bombs, however, missed the big structure and hit a father and his little child, killing them both. Another bomb killed a COW. The big crowd on the streets scattered in terror when the bombs fell
 Houses for blocks from where the bombs hit had windows shattered and the inhabitants fled in terror.
 French aviators immediately left the city in pursuit of the German avi- ator, but he made good his escape in side the German lines. The aerial patrol of the city has been re-estab- lished to prevent, if possible, recur- renee of the bomb dropping.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Ready To Lombard Antwerp.

ROTTERDAM, Poland, Sept. 29.- The Germans are gathering seize equipment to again lay siege to Ant werp. The small siege guns only will be used because of the fear that the dikes will again be opened by the Belgians and the guns left. The guns are to be mounted upon boats and taken through canals.
 German Sailors Reach Brussels.
 Fully 10000 German naval reserv- es have reached Brussels and may be used to man an improvised fleet of steamers should Antwerp fall. The reserves will be used in the military operations against Antwerp.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
NAME NEW KING
 FOR ALBANIA
Son of Mohammed V. of Turkey Se- cures the Job-WiIliam of Wied
 Found Too Heavy.

DURAZZO, Albania, Sept. 29.--The senate of Albania yesterday elected Prince Edin, son of Abdul Hamid, the Sultan of Turkey, to be King of Albania. A new revolution is ex- pected in Albania, as many of the people living here, g large percent age of whom are Catholic, others belonging to the Greek church and the remainder are worshipers of Mohammed.
 It is expected here that Italian in fluence will prevent the Monteneg. rims and Servians from endeavorine to take any of Albania during the present war, but will be unable to preYent the fermenting of revolutions The Greeks are also desirous of SC curing part of Albania, which borders upon Greece and in which many Greeks live.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
French Are Still Hopeful.

PARIS, Sept 29.-General Caller al, military commander of Paris. an nounced to the public today that the conditions at the front were excep- tionally hopeful. The Germans. in spite of attack after attack upon the French positions, were unable to make any decided gain. The French are. however, unable because of the exhausted condition of the troops to make any counter attacks until the arrival of the fresh troops being sent north from the southern mobil- ization camps. The Germans have resumed the attacks upon Verdun, Foul and Nancy, but as the guns of the forts have so far been able to outshoot the German l--upp siege guns no danger is expected from the allies right. On the allies left General Galleral states much gain has resulted because of the assaults of the allies armies upon General von Kluck and they have been push ing his force back upon its line of communications.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 29.-It is re. ported here today that Provisional President Carranza has acQuiesced to the demands made by General Villa and will step down as provisional president. General Villa has also agreed not to be candidate for election to the presidency, but has no objection to Carranza's candidacy.
 The Villa proposals are as follows:
 That convention of the delegates of the army be called to arrange the date of the election for congress. president and vice-president.
 That no military man be a can. didate for president or vice-president or governor of any state.
 That a civilian take charge of the provisional government to hold elec- tions.
 That a general amnesty be declar- ed, except as to those who commit ted the crime or participated in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
MAIL ORDER MAN
 PASSES AWAY
Made Millions Since 1890 Selling Di- rect To consumers-Pay Big
 Income Tax

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Robert Sears, head and the founder of the Sears Roebuck mail order house of this city, died today, leaving an immense fortune, which he has made since the business was started in 1890.
 Estimates differ as to the amount of the estate, but all agree that Sears is worth at least $50.000.0 Last year he paid the largest in come tax of any one man west oi New York City and one of the larg est taxes paid in the United States He amassed his fortune by selling by mail receiving cash in, advance and every sale. meant profit.
 The Sears-Roebuck stores all over the west will be closed for the flu neral.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
CONGRESS QUIT
 IN TEN DAYS
L Lawmakers Have Held One of Long, est Sessions Ever Held By Con
 oress-Are Glad To Quit.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-Admins- tration leaders predict that the pres ent session of congress will end with in ten days unless some unexpected serious developments in Mexico or Europe should require the continua- tion of the law body in session.
 The administration bills for the re- plenishing of the treasury and the Alaska coal land law have been pass ed; the administration measures to stop monopolies extorting from ex- torting the money of the people by oppressive methods have been pass ed and President Wilson is satisfied with the result.
 Congress was called in session Ap- Til 2, 1913. and has been in session ever since.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
CONDITIONS ARE
 BAD IN CANADA
Canadian Pacific Will Employ 6,0OO Men In Effort To Relieve Dis
 tress Caused By War.

MONTREAL, Sept. zs.-The direc' tors of the Canadian Pacific railroad today announced that 5000 more men would be given employment by the road in order to relieve the dis. tress caused in Canada by the war in Europe. The company will under take much repair work in an effort to relieve many needy cases.
 The financial conditions in the dominion are growing worse because of the closing down of many un- completed projects and because of the loss of exports of manufacturing output. Hundreds of steamers are laid up at the docks at seaeoast towns and nothing is moving except military. supplies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Mons ls Burning.

OSTEND. Sept. 29.-The city of Mons is burning and the Franco Brit ish troops are endeavoring to dis lodge the German troops commanded by General von Boehm, who com mands the northwest corner of the German hollow square. The attack will force the Germans to bring south all possible endorsements from Bel gium, as the sudden attack of the new army on the Germans will com
 (Contiuued on page 4.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
AUSTR|ANS FEAR
 RUMAN|AN ARMY Rome Hears That Concentration Ru- manian Forces On Austrian Bor-
 der Has Caused Worry.

ROME, Sept 29.-Dispatches re- ceived here from Vienna by the Trib- una declare hat alarm is being ex- pressed in the Austrian capital con- corning recent demonstrations in Ru- mania and Bulgaria in favor of Rus sia. These two countries are believ- ed to be in favor of Great Britain, Russia and France, the Triple En- tente, in the present war, and the Bulgarian Consul at Budapest, Hun gary, was removed recently by the authorities at Sofia for having deliv- cred a speech the tenor of which was favorable to Austria.
 The Vienna Tageblatt, according to these same dispatches, aserts that Emperor Nicholas has written to the crown prince of Bulgaria asking for the aid of Bulgaria against the enc mics of the Slavs.
 Dispatches received here from Fri este, an Austrian seaport on the Ad- riatic coast, say that mourning there is general, as the Ninety-seventh and Twenty-seventh Austrian infantry regiments, which lost 4.OO0 men in Galicia, were composed of Italians faom the Istria peninsula.
 A. Kroupenski, the Russian ambas- sador to Rome, has issued another denial of the report again being cir culated here that Count Witte, form erly Premier of Russia, came to Italy recently with a mission to induce It. ally to join with the Triple Entent. Count Witte, according to the am bassador's statement. simply cross- ed into Italy in order to return to Russia by the only way left open, via Brindisi, Constantinople and Odessa, taking this opportunity to visit his sister in the Turkish cap tial.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
MILL TEST F0R LITTLE GIANT ORE
Seven And Half Tons Mined and Sack. cd To Be Brought To Crawford
 NH In a Few Days.

Seven and half tons of high grade ore from the Little Giant property on Mineral creek, which has been mined and sacked. will be brought to the Crawford stamp mill in a few days and crushed. The ore has been mined the last few weeks and will be run through the mill so that the owners of the property may secure an idea of the values from a mill test and prepare for the winters work with a full knowledge of the values.
 A building will be erected on the property immediately and mining op- erations continued all winter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 29.-The two ex- hausted armies battling in northern France still continue to fight as best | they can The fighting has developed no new weak spots in the allies line up, nor has any great gain been made by the Germans who are still trying to force their way through the al lies center at St. Michael. The Paris war office admits that at Reims the Germans have made some slight gain, taking number of positions of ad- vantage, but asserting that the loss in the center has been more than made good by the continued encirc- ling movement on the allies left, where von Kluck still holds, but is being hard pressed. The reports from the eastern border of Germany, where the Russians are fighting the Germans and Austrians, are excep- tionally good. The Russians contin- ue to advance against CracoW and have reached Tarnow on the main line of railroad and only forty miles from Cracow. Przemysl is now en- tirely surrounded and one more fort has been taken by the Russians and it is soon expected that the fortiti- cations can be taken by assault.
 British Expect Italians In Fight Soon. The belief is general here that the Italian government cannot long re- main out of the war. Both England and Russia have notified Italy that under no circumstances will she be allowed to have the Adriatic prov inces\ of Austria unless she fights for them and aids in the present fight. It is pointed out to the Italian min ister that the expense of the present war is enormous and that unless the Italians join with the allies and themselves share the loss of men and money in the fight against the Ger man-Austrian empires she cannot have any of the spells of war. It is understood here that Rumania has also received similar notifi- cation, the object being to force into | the fighting all the powers possible so that the war can be brought to a speedy conclusion and Germany and Austria overwhelmed by weight of numbers. That Austria will be dism mbered is certain and British statements are inclined to believe it would be better that the small Bal kan states each receive a part of it than that it should all go to Russia, which can be recompensed by the
 provinces of Galicia and German Po- land.
 | Fear Pastiience In Armiea. l Because of the fact that many men
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Russians Want Bresiau.

PETROGGRAD, Sept. 29-The main objective or the Russian advance through Galicia is Breslau. The Russians merely intend bottling up the Austrians at Cracow and will continue the march on Breslau ac- cording to the war office, the ob- jective being to have the Russian army invading Germany from Poland reinforced by the Russian army from Galicia and together they will num- Der fully 100000 men. Grand Duke Nicholas Nikalaivitch will command the united armies and as he has com manded in the Galicia campaign his continued success is expected.
 Russians Reach Tarnow.
 The Russian advance mas reached Tarnow, where the Austrian garri- son is greatly outnumbered and the fall of the city Is expected within twenty-four hours, as the assaults have already started. The Austrl- ans. however, are fighting desperate ly and have inflicted considerable losses upon the Russians.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Italy Expected To Join Fight As Allies Have Told Her She Can Have No Territory From Austria Unless She Fights For It---Ruminia Also Told To Do Likewise
 Half Million Killed To Date In All Armies-Pestience Spreads---Brtish Fearful of Result Germans Cannot Care for Wounded---Two Million Russians Headed for Bresau---Germans Resume Verdun and Nancy Attack

ed report has been circulated here that the Russians have been checked at the border in East Prussia and have failed in every effort to cross the line. As the full German strength has not yet reached the battlefield the news has greatly en- couraged the people here. who fear ed the Russian invasion might be successful.
 Expect Victory In France.
 In spite of the long silence by the war department regarding the movements in France the people be- lieve the prediction of military men that the exhausted French armies must break within a week and that in point of endurance the German soldiers have the best of it over the small Englishmen and the impulsive Frenchmen. It is admitted now that the battle has resolved itself into question of the endurance of the TWO opposing forces.
 German Wounded Sacrificed.
 The scarcity of doctors has caused the military operators to abandon the gathering up of the seriously wound ed, who are now sacrificed and no attention is given them. The great number of wounded has taxed the capacity of the medical staff to its limit and but few physicians are left in interor Germany. all havng been forced to go to the hospitals at the front or those :n central Germany. where the sick are cared for.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
WHITMAN NAMED
 F0R GOVERNOR
Beats Hinman and Giyna Led Demo- crats-SuIzer Defeated By Daven.
 port for Progressive Nomination.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The re- turns from the upstate missing pre- cincts have given Davenport, the Roosevelt nominee, slight advan- tage over Sulzer and his nomination is conceded by the Sulzer party, who expect. however, to name Sulzer by filing a petition with the state au- thorities and he will run independ- ent.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The Dem- ocratic state primaries yesterday were carried by Governor Glynn, the present incumbent, who succeeded Ex-Governor Sulzer, who was i'm peached by the state legislature. District Attorney Charles s. Whit man walked away with the Repub- lican nomination. having large ma jority over Ex-Senator Harvey Hin man. It is also believed that Assem- blyman William Sulzer has the Pro- gressive nomination by very slight majority. although a number of up- state districts are still to be heard from.
 Sulzer's nomination will undoubt- edly mean the end of the Progressive party as now organized, as Colonel Roosevelt and the other Progressive leaders who have been bossing the party for the past two years were against Sulzer and fought his nomi- nation and the Progressive conven. tion refused to consider his name, yet he apparently won the nomina- tion against the Progressive organi1- ation candidate.
 Franklin K. Roosevelt, nephew of Colonel Roosevelt. and Demo. crat, who contested for the nomina- tion as senator with Ambassador James w. Gerard of Germany. was defeated and the ambassador to Der lin received the nomination.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

MILAN, Sept. 29.-The Secolo con- firms the reports of the discovery by the Italian authorities of a plot by German emissaries to stir up the Mohammedans in Tripoli to a holy war. It is said the plan was intend ed to insure ltaly's permanent nel- trality by occupying her attention with internal troubles in Tripoli
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29
Mariposa Reaches Seattle.

SEATTLE, Sept 29.-The steamer Mariposa reached Seattle yesterday afternoon and will sail north on We'd nesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

among Germans. French and Eng fish, besides the Austrians and Ser vians, the medical authorities of Great Britain are greatly worried and will take steps to prevent its spread. Pestilence hospitals have been established in France to care for the stricken troops and the civil ians who may contract the disease.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

FOR RENT-Four-room furnished house on Millionaire Row. Enquire at Prospector
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

John Conley, of the Seward Com mercial Company. passed through Valdez on the steamer Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

Fear Postiience In Armiea.
 Because of the fact that many men in all the armies at the front have perished from disease and especial ly because of the spread of cholera
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

Berlin Hears of German Victories In
 East Prussia. BERLIN, Sept. 29-The unconfirm-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

subscribe for the Prsspsctor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

The Proapsctor oaRics for job vet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-29

Subscribe for the rrsspsetor.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
SALTS IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS, QUIT MEAT
Flush the Kidneys at once
when Back hurts or Blad-
der bothers.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by flush
ing the kidneys occasionally, says a
well-known authority. Meat forms uric
acid which clogs the kidney pores so
they sluggishly filter or strain only part
of the waste and poisons from the
blood. then you get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or IL
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full Of
sediment, irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a
tab espoonful in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act line. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with Ethia
and has been used for generations to
flush clogged kidneys, and stimulate
them to activity, also to neutralize the
acids in urine so II no longer causes ir-
ritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which all regular
meat eaters shou' take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney
complications. Jad Salts Co.. New
! York. Agent. O'Donnelrs Drug Store
Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
METzGAR ENDS[|FE
BY DRINKING POISON
Former Newspaper Man Swal-
lows CarboIic Acid in Pres
ence of His Wife.

Charles W. Metzgar. fifty-four years
old. a former newspaper correspondent
ended his life this morning by drinking
carbolic acid at his home, 1876 Calvert
street He was in poor health, and re-
Gently had been very despondent.
Mr.. Metzgar drank the poison in the
presence OF his wife, who had followed
him from the lining room into the
kitchen. As he placed the glass to his
lips, Mrs. Metzgar asked him what ne
was doing.
Just taking a drink" her husband
replied. as he drained the contents of
the glass. Mrs. Metzsar detected the
ordor Of the carbolic add. rushed to the
Glreet, and screamed for help. DR.. ].
Ramsey hewitt, the District Coroner,
lives directly across tae street from the
Metzgar home, and was hastily sum-
moned. but by the time he arrived
Met1gar was dead.
Several notes were left by the suicide,
but all were Of purely personal ma
ture, and were not made public. A
note addressed to his wife stated, in
Part, that he sincerely regretted what
he was going to do, but that it could
not be helped, and he believed it would
all work out for the best.
Mr.. Metzgar was fifty-four years cid,
and had been engaged in newspaper
work in Washington for many years.
Besides his wife, he is survived by two
children,
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
Getting Goods on Grandpa

Pa, did you ever run away when You
were q boy?'
mo, never"
did you always go to Sunday
school?"
Il never missed a Sunday"
Did you ever do what your parents
told you not to do?"
81 am glad to say that uever did"
Didn't you ever make q fuss when
you had to take a bath?"
81 should say not. 1 always took my
bath without complaining. I liked it
Didn't II ever make you mad to be
be called in to do something for youl
mother when you would rather stay out
and play with the other boysT'
1T always gave me the keenes,
pleasure to do things for my mother
no matter whether 1 had to stop play
ing or not
hAnd did you always speak respect.
fully to your parents?"
Always That was one Of the frs,
things ] ever learn2 to do
Gee. what a liar grandpa is!"-Chi.
eago Record-Herald.
The Washington times., 1914-04-24
The Very Latest Fad in Girdles
Tho "Tnuor0fion" Rolf

This dainty little belt II called the
Innovation, because Of its adapta-
bility to any size waist: Il Ii made
Of silk moire ribbon, with double
row Of shirred elastic at top and
ruffle at bottom: finished with MORE
covered button. The very latest Idea
TO give the 1ong-waist, broad-belt ef-
feet II here. carried out In q very
clever way.
Black Innevatioa Belts st. see each
Black, White and Celors
NJ .y1s3V e0cn