davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
CALLS
 CABINET MEETING
Caused by Sinking of Italian Liner AncOna Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Presi. dent Wilson has called meeting o1 his cabinet for next Friday night when it is believed the administra. tion s. preparedness for war policy the British note, and the President message to congress will be discuss. ed. This will be the first meeting of the cabinet held since July 20th
 It is reported that the President has requested all the members to be present and that Secretary McAdoo who was in San Francisco visiting the exposition, is en route to Wash ington.
 The British and French govern ments are expected to maintain an unyielding attitude toward their in reference with American shipping as demanded by President Wilson. Uni ted States ambassadors to England and France are said to have advised President Wilson that the European countries were not likely to make concessions in the matter of the blockade against shipments being sent to European countries with which the Allies are at war.
 The sinking of the Italian steamer Ancona, it is believed, has precipi- tated another crisis as President Will son has requested full particulars of the sinking of the liner, which caus- ed the loss of eleven American lives.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1O.-The Rus sian offensive movement against the Germans in the north has resulted in General Hindenburg's troops being expelled from many villages in the Dvinski region, together with the capture of several thousand prison CTS and much munitions of war. It is reported that the German intuition at Berstianny have been blown up by Russian aviators. Gen. Ivanoff, commanding the Russian troops, in the north. has taken ad- vantage of the weakened condition of the German positions owing to the troops having been withdrawn from Russia to other campaigns where the Teutons are being hard pressed and now has General Hin denburg on the defensive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
N0 BRITISH ID
 LEAVE ENGlANI
Men of Nineteen Years or Over ar Required to Secure Passports
 From the Foreign Office.

LONDON, Nov 1O.-The Britis ish government has taken the frs definite step to prevent the immigra tion of able-bodied British subject who have been leaving the Britisl isles in thousands for the Unite. States. A new order has been issue4 requiring men of nineteen years over who are desirous of leaving th' country to apply at the foreign offict for passports.
 The foreign office has the privileg. of refusing to issue passports to an. able bodied male who cannot show that he has offered himself for en listment and been refused as unfii for military duty. The steamship companies are also granted the priv ilege of refusing to carry able-bod- jed Britishers away unless they car show a discharge from the army o1 that they have applied for enlist ment and been denied.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
BJRT0N'S HAT IN PRESIDENTIAL RING
  Enrmer Ohio Senator Has Stafted Campaign to Secure the Ke- publican Nomination.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 1O.-FolloW- ing the withdrawal of Gov. Willis from the field, former senator The adore E. Burton yesterday actively opened his campaign for the Repub- yiean nomination for the presidency.
 While refraining from publicly announcing his candidacy for the presidency at the present time, Sena- tor Burton has made the following .taterhent to the Associated Press:
 "I consider the office of chief ex- ecutiye uf the nation so dignified that it cannot be sought in the man. ner in which other positions are gone after by those desiring to be candl- dates. confess, however, that my friends in Ohio and elsewhere have been very warm in their expressions of good will toward me-"
 Senator Burton believes the split in the Democratic party has destroy cd the chances of the Democrats winning in the next national cleo ton and believes that the Republi- cans will receive the support Of ma jority of the Progressive vote.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

sinking of the sItalian liner Ancona in the Mediterranean sea with Amer ican passengers on board, has caused a tremendous sensation here and there is noticeable uneasiness about the capital. It is reported here from Rome that the identity of the submarine is indefinite but it is believed that the undersea vessel was German submarine flying the Austrian flag. President Wilson has instructed Ambassador Page to in- vestigate the circumstances sur rounding the sinking of the liner and to forward the facts to Washington by cable It is believed that if the Ancona was torpedoed without warn ing, as reported from Rome that it will reopen the controversy between Germany and the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
BRYAN'S PAMPHLET
 BARRED IN IND.
He Charged that British Cove ment and Indian Princes were
 Exploiting the Natives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.--7 British government has barred w. Bryan's pamphlet in Hindu from dia. The pamphlet was issued af Bryan's trip around the world the author charges that the Brit government through the native r CTS, is exploiting India for the s. benefit of England and driving tht sands annually to starvation.
 It is reported that the insurr tions in India are more serious tn generally known as the British gt ernment has exerted every effort preventing conditions in India frt becoming known.
 According to confidential inform tion thousands of native soldiers a in open warfare and discontent said to be manifest in every part the empire. The Hindu leaders W were denied admission to Cana have been active in spreading d; content and organizing insurrectio in retaliation for the indignity offe ed them when they were refused a mission into other parts of the eI pire of which they are a part.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
EMPEROR
 SHOWS LENIENCY

KIOTO, Japan, Nov. 1O.-For the first time in history foreigners were permitted to attend the coronation of a Japanese emperor when they witnessed the public coronation of Emperor Yoshihito here yesterday. the coronation, which was the most gorgeous state affair in the history of the empire, the emperor gave $5OO,OOO to charities and com muted the death sentences of all convicted prisoners to life imprison- ment. Life sentences were also re- duced to twenty years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
FIRE DESTROYS THE
 BETHLEHEM PLANT
Eight Hundred Big Guns, Valued at $2,OOO,OO Intended for the
 Allies were Destroyed.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Nov. 1O.- A fire which originated in Shop No. A., of the Bethlehem Steel company's plant here last night destroyed the shop and caused the loss of millions of dollars worth of munitions which were ready for shipment to Europe.
 The fire is said to have originated from an electric spark from an cleo tric lamp which exploded and fell into a tank of oil. The flames spread rapidly as the floor was covered with pools of oil and despite the efforts of the fire department the shop was destroyed.
 It is stated that eight hundred big guns were in the buildings destroyed of which one hundred and fifty of the guns were ready for shipment to Flu rope. The value of the guns, it is es- timated by officials of the company, will exceed two million dollars.
 Shop No. 4, together with the ma chinery and tools, was valued at more than one million dollars, and it's destruction will prevent the Steel company from filling it's contract with the Allies. The department confined the flames to Shop No. 4, saving the adjoining buildings where millions of dollars worth of party constructed guns and shells were stored.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
SHIRT FACTORY LACKED ESCAPES
Building Inspector Testifies Before Investigating Committee He had
 Warned the ProprietOrs.

BROOKLYN, Nov. 10.-Four men. the proprietors of the Diamond candy factory and the Essex shirt factory, twenty of whose employees were cremated when their four story wooden building was destroyed by fire, have been arrested.
 The building inspectors and fire marshals testified that they had re- peatedly warned the proprietors of the shirt factory that their building was unsafe and should be equipped with fire escapes.
 The investigation has disclosed the fact that the employees of the Dia- mond Candy company employed in the basement of the building, at tempted to extinguish the flames and failed to turn in an alarm as soon as the flames caught in the lower floor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
ASKED PRESIDENT TO
 PARDON DYNAMITERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Presi- dent Wilson yesterday afternoon granted an audience to delegation of union men who asked his execu- tive clemency for the dynamiters now serving time in the Leavenworth penitentiary. President Wilson lis- tened in silence to the arguments ad- vanced by the men and told them he would take the matter under advise ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
FRANK BARRY |S
 NOW A BANKRUPT
Lost His Fortune in the Oregon Oil Company Bubble-Liabilities of
 $116,OOO, Assets $15O. ...

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-It is reported that Frank Berry, we'll known Alaskan and brother of Hem " Berry, who owns the San Fran eiqes baseball club, has been declared . Bankrupt in the courts here. His liabilities, according to the statement made in court, are $116,000 with as sets Of $150.
 Berry's chief creditors are the First National Bank, in Los Angeles, and his brother, Clarence Berry, who is also a mining operator in interior Alaska. Frank Berry invested his money in the Oregon oil fields which proved a fizzle, and he is reported to have caused Clarence loss of over Ss0.O0O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
TAFT CHAIRMAN OF
 RED CROSS COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Presi- dent Wilson yesterday appointed Will liam Howard Taft, former. president of the United States, to be chairman of the Central Committee of the American Red Cross Society, to sue ceed Gen. Davis. The former pres1- dent has long been prominent worker in the interest of the Red Cross and his Appointment to the chairmanship is meeting with general favor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
RIOTING STREET CAR
 EMPLOYES FIGHT POLICE

WILKESBARRE; Nov. 10.-Sev- eral persons were hurt last night when the striking employees of the Wilkesbarre Street Car company en- gagged in rioting. The rioters at tempted to stop operations of the cars by strike-breakers and clashed with the police a number of times during the night Several of the strike lead CTS were arrested and a number of rioters are in hospitals suffering from injuries received in clashes with the police.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
ALL IS QUIET ALONG
 THE MEXICAN BORDER

MORALES, Nov. 10.-Quiet pre- vails along the Mexican border since General Villas unsuccessful attempt to capture the border town of Agua Prieta. General Funston, who com manded the United States troops at Douglas and held his command in readiness to attack Gen. Villas com mand should they attempt to fire up on Douglas, has returned to his head quarters at San Antonio.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
PLENTY FOR ALL
 IF EQUALLY DIVIDED.

WASHINGTON Nov. 10.-The de- partment of agriculture, after mak- ing an exhaustive investigation in ev- cry district in the Union through the cooperation of the other branches of the federal government, has figured that on the basis of present prices the value of the farm products of the United States for this year is i've and one-half billion dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
KAISER WILHELM SEES
 CHAMPAGNE ATTACK.

PARIS. Nov. 10.-German pris- oners who were captured in the re- cent drive of the Allies against the German petitions in the Champagne section, say that Emperor William
 was at Sedan during the engagement and contributed largely to the fail ure of the French taking the Ger man positions by his encouragement of his troops.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
BOOZE DEALERS CAN'T
 ADVERTISE IN GEORGIA.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 1O.-The state senate has passed a bill pro- hibiting liquor dealers from adver- Using their wares in this state and making the printing of liquor ad- vertisement in any form a misde- meanor. The law will have the ef- feet of barring all newspapers or magazines carrying advertisements of liquor houses from the state.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
German Losses Heavy.

?, AMSTERDAM, Nov. 1O.-It is re- ported that the German casualties during the past twenty days heavy fighting the Champagne district have been eighty thousand men. The French are reported to have poured shells into the German trenches for days before attempting their capture by bayonet charges. It is stated that Emperor William viewed the battle while it was at it's height and encour- aged his troops in maintaining their positions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
British Torpedo Boat Lost

Brft1Sh TOfpeuO bOat I1Ost'
 LONDON, Nov 10.-Advices from the near East state that the British torpedo boat Louis was wrecked on the shores of the eastern Mediterra- mean sea. The crew reached shore safely but the boat is complete loss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

the Mediterranean sea by a German submarine carried four hundred and twenty-two passengers, one hundred
 and sixty officers and crew. Eleven of the passengers were American
 citizens. Advices from Biserta, Tun- is, state that one hundred, and pos
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

ROME, Nov. 10.-The Italian steamship Ancona en route from New York to Naples, was torpedoed by an Austrian submarine off the coast of Tunis, in the Mediterranean sea. Advices state that two hundred Ital- ian reservists were drowned and that two hundred and twenty have been landed at Biserta, Tunis.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

WANTED--Double bed, mattress and springs, in fair condition. Iron bedstead preferred. Write "R", in care of the Prospector, stating price and condition. Must be cheap for cash. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
Peace Talk Misplaced.

PARIS, Nov. 1O.--Premier Briand, of France, addressing the chamber of deputies yesterday declared that the talk of peace in England was mis- placed as there could be no talk of peace until the Allies had won the war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

The launch Elvira, Capt. Otto Elf strom, returned yesterday afternoon from Ellamar and the Cliff mine with number of passengers, among whom were Mrs. Phillips from Ella mar to Mineral creek, Mrs. McDon- aid, Ike Westberg, Gus Hogbloom. Mrs. Frantzen and Ed Bentser for Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
German Submarines at SalOniki.

PARIS, Nov. 1O.-It is reported that German supersubmarines have appeared in the Aegean sea, and are hampering the movement of troop ships to Saloniki, where the Allies are sending thousands of troops to invade Bulgaria. The submarines are believed to be the latest type de- signed by the German navy and are capable of making a continuous voy- age from the coast of Germany to the Mediterranean without convoy or supply ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

Wilson COngratulates >YOshihito.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Presi- dent Wilson yesterday cabled his con- gratulations to Emperor Yoshihito. of Japan. who was crowned empe- TOT of Japan at Kioto.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
Carried Twelve Hundred.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-When the Ancona left New York for Naples, she carried twelve hundred Italian reservists who had answered the call of Italy to their native colors. The steamer also carried crew of one hundred and sixty officers and men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
PERISH WHEN ITALIAN LINER
 < ANC0NA IS TORPEDOEO IN MEDITERRANEAN

SAYS CARRIED TWELVE HUNDRED REsERvIsTs RETURNING ITALY FROM THE UNI TED sTATEs-TWO HUNDRED TWENTY LANDED COAST OF TUNIs-ELEvEN AMERICANS REPORTED PASSENGERS FATEs ACCOMPLISHMENT WILSON DEMANDS PARTICULARS OF SINKING AS BELIEVED SUBMARINE GERMAN BOAT.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

sibly one hundred and fifty, were drowned as the liner sank soon after being hit but while some distance from shore. The fate of the Ameri- can passengers were unknown but it is feared they are lost.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

LOST--Lady's watch and nugget fob, between the Empress theatre and Valdez Dock. Liberal reward for re- turn of same to Prospector office. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

Wells-Fargo Money Orders and Travellers checks are payable any where in the United States or Cana da. D. F. Willard, Copper Blk. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
German Submarines Destroyed.

German SubmAr1meS DeStfOyeU.
 GIBRALTAR, Nov. 1O.-A British cruiser detected two German subma- rines while they were attempting to pass through the straits of Gibraltar into the Mediterranean Sea last We'd nesday and destroyed them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

Four Hundred Passengers. ROME. Nov. 1O.-The Italian lin
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10
PETROCRAD REPORTS RUSSIAN
 VICTORIES IN DV|NSK REGION

HNDENBURG's HAS BEEN DRIVEN IN DVINsK REGION WITH HEAVY LOSSES OF MEN AND MUNITIONs-TWO GERMAN SUBMARINES DESTROYED GI- BRALTAR sTRAITs-GERMANs EIGHTY THOUSAND MEN
 CHAMPAGNE DIsTRICT-IN TWENTY DAYS FIGHTING
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-10

Washington Is Uneasy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-27

$3.50 Maroio
H Immediately home This DU instrument tn
all the
The Ees TLk
GUARANTEES MASTROLA just the they
UU chn
THE MASTROLA
chin md aLo the full purchase price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-27

Talking Machine Wonder UW Ask
Music from the collection Of musical
Music, Rag Time Popular Songs Band Music
Grand Opera by the
believe that THE MAS
Value offered for
Talking Machine ON surely ish to be
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

The landlord stood IN the doorway,
fourishing a napkin. The invitation
was so obvious that they looked at
each other and laughed, and then sat
down.
They exchanged condolences. Her
name was Doris, and she had no rela-.
tfves in the world. She had come to
the city five years before with no
training except a knowledge of ste
biography, and she had nothing to
look forward to.
And somehow the man found him
self telling her of his own hopes; the
boyhood dreams, the mans disillu-
sionment, the realization that youth
had slipped away and left him, APP
preaching middle age, with nothing
accomplished.
Their eyes told more than their
tongues. Their hands met across the
table. It was an instructive greeting
OF fellowship. Each knew that the
loneliness in his own heart was shar-
ed by the other.
If the landlord saw that greeting,
he turned discreetly away, for he had
been young once, and he knew that
in spring one does many foolish
things.
Then fingered in the SUNNY lane,
sauntering under the budding trees.
The sun dipped down. At last they
awakened to the realization that
their day was slipping away. And,
silent now, they walked back through
the field, side by side, toward the car
line.
The man turned to her. Il want to
ask you something" he said. How is
it that you have never married."
The crimson dyed her cheeks.
"1t was impertinent of me" he
began repentantly.
mo" she answered hur1iedly. '1'1
tell you. 1 suppose love seems a tri-
vial thing to many people. It was
never So to me. | was in love when
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-15

Them she answered. why, Is not
that enough! l had my disillusion-
ment. But how about YOURSELF" she
cried suddenly. How about you
"Why-I guess it is about the same
story with me-" he replied, in en-
barrassment.
And the car came up inexorably.
They entered.
It rushed through the pleasant
countryside, now touched with the
shadows of evening, bearing them
back to town. The city appeared up
on the horizon. Then wilderness
of drab, unlovely houses began to :
spread about them. And they knew
that their day was ended.
81 shall see you again." he asked,
as the car traversed the sordid
streets.
81 don't know-why?" said the girl
hurriedly.
Because" he said slowly, 81 think
have made a good deal OF fool OF
myself. You see, when / lost her, l
came to about the same conclusion
that YOU did. never had the nature
to lay hold of life. think one must
seize what it offers, and not spend it.
in vain regrets. Don't your"
perhaps" she answered, digging
the point of her parasol into the floor
of the car.
81 had been coming slowly to that
belief. But it needed two things to
assure me that it was true"
what were they?" asked the girl.
But she did not look up.
"Oh, the spring, l think" he an
svered. laughing for the first time on
the return Journey. 81 am sure it was
the spring. 1t reminded me of other
springs
Yves, but-the other?" asked the.
girl.
"Why-you," he answered. "This
has been the happiest day of my
life." He took her hands in his.
Evening star., 1915-03-04

The Welsbachs are pennant winners
In the Commercial Duckpin League.
That fact was practically established
last night, when the leaders added to
their margin three victories over The
Star quint, runner-up. The first con-
test between the two clubs was close,
but after that the rolling of the Wells
bachs far outclassed that of the news
paper players. The result of the first
contest was 500 to 500, and 1t looked
very much as if a brilliantly played
match was to be seen. 1t was not
long in the second, though. before 1t
was apparent that that game would
be q walkaway, HALEY and Whalley
spilling the pins very consistently. The
Star got only 51s counts in this set-to,
against sos for the winners. The news
paper men failed dismally in their
third battle, getting less than 500. The
result OF that contest was 494 to 556.
The Welsbachs rolled the highest set
of the evening-1,6s0. The three vic
tories give the Welsbachs such a lead
that it is practically impossible for
any other club to pass them before the
end of the schedule. The Star and
Welsbachs are not scheduled to meet
again.
Baum was the only member of The
Star team to register more than 100 in
each Of his contests: his marks were
106, 102 and 106 Eiseman HALEY and
whalley did splendid work for the win
ners Pop HALEY proved a real an
chor man and captain, not only leading
his club to victory. but getting the
best scores of the match. He knocked
down 1o4 pins in his first contest, 131
In his second and then registered 1874
in the third. Halley's total for the set
was 359 Eiseman counted lie in each
of his first two games and ia. in his
last: the total for this set was 346.
Whalley's set was only two pins less
than that Of Eiseman. and his games
ere 103, 1876 and los.
Incidentally the Welsbachs broke two
records held by themselves in making
the clean sweep, topping the game and
set mark. The previous count for tho
Evening star., 1915-03-04
PRExY GILMORE IS AROUSED.
Scores Organized Ball for Getting
Players to "Flop" Back.

CHICAGO. March Threads of
further legal complications were seen
in a statement last night by James A.
Gilmore, president of the Federal
League.
II am greatly surprised that organ
lied base ball should have induced our
players to break their contracts while
our suit is pending in the United States
court he said. The players referred
to. who have been induced to break
their contracts since the hearing. are
Austin, Perritt. Caldwell and Wingo.
We have not taken a player since
the hearing or before who was under a
contract with them. am going to
Indianapolis to consult our attorneys
to see what. if any. steps can be taken
II the federal court decision is in our
favor. We shall. Of course, bring up
these offenses In a supplemental com
plant. but 1t Is doubtful If anything
cision.''