davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that we. the locators and owners of certain min eral claims known as Eldorado, FL dorado No. and Eldorado No. 2, To- cated on Eagluk bay, will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted against said claims, either for labor or supplies of any nature. Notice to the above effect was posted on the ground on or about April 15. 1914.
 CHRIS. PETERSON.
 F. l.. WHITE.
 If JOHN IRWIN.
 Change of program at the Orph- cum tonight. All good pictures.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05
LOCAL BREvlT!Es.

Latest popular copyrights and clas- sics at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Father Wm. A. Shepherd, who has been visiting Seward, returned on the Admiral Evans last night.
 Chinese noodles and chop suey at Valdez Cafe after ID. m. If
 If you want all tho news all the time read the Daily Prospector.
 Animated Weekly and orchestra at the Orpheum tonight.
 Household furniture for sale. En- quire of Mrs. w. w. Harvey. If Prescriptions carerully compound. ed at Valdez Drug Co, If Animated Weekly and other fine pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198. Universal percolators and cnafing dishes at Valdez Drug Co. If The big free dinner at the Big Place tonight at 9:30. All are wei come.
 To demonstrate our electric heaters, cookers, bakers and percolators. we will serve coffee and toast. buns, cake or doughnuts for IS cents at the En- porlum. tf The Prosnector office for job work
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Suits pressed for $l.oo at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05
orpheum Tonight.

Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

The Prospector office for job work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Latest popular copyrights and clas sics at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

The big free dinner at the Big Place tonight at 9:30. All are wei come.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Beautiful hand-painted vases just received at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

D. L. Bruner returned to Valdez from Seward on the Admiral Evans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Father Wm. A. Shepherd, who has been visiting Seward, returned on the Admiral Evans last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Universal percolators and cnafing dishes at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

To G. A. Brown, his heirs and ad- ministrators and to all it may con-
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Large stock of cut glass and Paris ian ivory at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

Chinese noodles and chop suey at Valdez Cafe after ID. m. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05

The most exquisite nand-painted china ever seen in Valdez at Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-05
LOCAL BREvITlEs.

LOCAL 8REvITiEs.
 Large stock of cut glass and Paris ian ivory at Valdez Drug Co. If The most exquisite nand-painted china ever seen in Valdez at Valdez Drug Co. If D. L. Bruner returned to Valdez from Seward on the Admiral Evans.
 Beautiful hand-painted vases just received at Valdez Drug Co. If Suits pressed for $1.0o at Silver mans the tailor. Telephone 1s8.
 G. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 Mrs. J. Howard came over from Seward on the Admiral Evans.
 Imported Japanese baskets at Val. deg Drug Co. tf
 See Tod Winter for your watch aud jewelry repairing at E. Winters store. All work guaranteed. If
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
nzzMKz =,
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. John +. Curry. Fifth Infantry. ava
ton student IS announced on duty that requires
him to particirate regularly and frequently in aerlal
flights from September 90
First Lieut. Frank ThOrp jr Field Artillery, Will
make not 10 ,xCecd three visits. between October l
and June % from Karss City. Mo. TO ToIeka.
Kans for the IuirTusr Of instnIcting a battery OF
field artillery o. the organized militia at that place
Capt. Morgan l.. Brett Ordnance Department.
will make not to exceed three visits to Richmond.
Va J-ior 20 Decembcr l, on official business per-
tanning to the 'nsTectiOn Of ordnance materel
4 hoard cf officers, TO consist Of Maj. frank =
Armstrong Quatcrmaster Corps; Capt. William H.
Oury Quar'crnaster CorIs. and Capt Theodore a.
Baldwin IT, Quartermastcr CorTs, Is appointed 10
meet in this cily the call Of the senior member
for the purpose of examining the property OF Lieut.
Col Frank /. Vim. Sixteenth Infantry. with
view to determining the extent Of the damage to
said property.
Cart. John r. II. Waring. Medical Corps. is
relieved from further treatment al the Walter Reed
General Hospital. u. G., and will proceed TO san
Francisco al and take the first available trans
urt to sail irom that place for Hawaii. and upon
arrival at Iiono.ulu will rerort in person to the
commanding general Hawaiian Department, for
assignment II duty.
Cart John > T.. Young. Fifteenth Cavalry, VIII
rrIort in perSnn to the commanding officer. Let
ternan General Hospital. San Francisco, Cal, for
observation ard treatment.
First Lieut. Douglas II. Setherwood and CorTls
Leo q. Flint and Wifred &. Threader Aviation
section signal Corps will proceed 10 San Fran
cisco CAL for duty pertaining TO the INSPECTION of
aeronautical motors being manufactured for the
aviation section.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Seventh Street on the Map.

Washington put new Seventh street the
map last night and proved that in genuine civic
PRIDE the pride of progress and improvement, it
yields first place to city in the country. The
celebration which marked the completion of the
work which gave to this important business
thoroughfare a modern pavement in place of the
cobblestones, which for generation disgraced the
whole Capital, has never been surpassed in en-
thusasm spectacle by any similar event
identified with purely local enterprise. The pres
ence OF tens OF thousands of cheering citizens
along the route of the pageant must have been in
tensely gratifying to the public-spirted and en-
terprising business men, members and officials of
the Mid-City Citizens Association, whose unceas-
ing efforts the fight for this necessary public
improvement and whose genius planned last nights
gorgeous spectacle. The people gave a splendid
testimonial of their appreciation of the of
an undertaking for the public welfare. The new
Seventh street has been put the map in a way
that will not be forgotten in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

tariff law, or by manufacturing so cheaply in the
United States that our products can compete in
our own markets With those turned out by the
labor of poverty Europe, toiling for a
pittance after the war.
Mr.. Perkins offers the Democratic administra-
ton much good advice He urges the appoint
ment of permanent, expert, nonpartisan tariff
commission to secure protection for American in
dustries, with equal fairness to people and the
people of Europe" The G. o. P. will hope that
his plan will not be adopted by the party in power.
If it is they may be robbed of vital issue in 1916.
No one knows when the war will end, but the
Democrats have opportunity to do the right
thing at the right time, and in their interest,
by revising their tariff carly in the approach
ing session of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
HISTORY BUILDERS.
When Grant Was Made Lieutenant
General.

Written EXPRESSLY for The Washington Herald)
BY DIR. f. }. EDWARDS.
The late Frederick Dent Grant was tell
ing me some interesting recollections OF
his association with his father In war
days, and especially of the Vicksburg
campaign l asked him IL he remembered
going to Washington with his father. in
the late fall of 1864. at the time Gen.
Grant was summoned by President Lin
coin to Washington to receive his COM
mission as lieutenant general of all the
armies That trip from the West to
Washington Gen. Fred Grant remember
ed very we'll. for he accompanied his
father from the Western front to the
National Capital He was not present.
he said at the formal meeting between
Lincoln with his Cabinet and Gen.
Grant, which was held day or two
after the latter arrived in Washington.
II knew what my father was going to
say in reply to the remarks President
Lincoln intended to make when he hand
ed to my father his commission as lieu
tenant general" said he. 1T happened
in this way: President Lincoln was
very careful whenever he was to make
an address to which reply was immedi'
ately to be made to submit the address
to the person to whom 1t related and to
have in return a copy of what that per
son intended to say in reply. That would
make it certain that nothing to which OBJ
lection could be made would be said eth
er by himself or by the person whom he
addressed.
The President sent my father a copy
Of the remarks he intended 20 make. with
the intimstion that he would like to see
beforehand what my father was gong
to saw in reply After father had read
the copy of the Presidents intended re-
marks he sat down at the desk In our
room and wrote out in short time what
h, intended to say. So both the Presi-
dent and father knew beforehand what
was to he said at the formal meeting.
Father was unaccustomed to that sort
of thing, and ] was tod by member OF
the Cabinet that he made sorry mess
of II when he began reading his address.
The President. as he handed the commits
sion of lieutenant general TO my father.
road the brief remarks ne had prepared
and that father had already seen. Then
my father took from his pocket the note
which he had prepared for reply He
started I'm to read. but he had to stop.
Some of the Cabinet officers thought this
was due to embarrassment, but II was
nothing Of the kind. The fact was that
father started in to read upon empty
lungs, SO 10 SPEAK nc hdu ~ "iio-
Therefore his voice gave out. He reaiiz-
ed what was the matter and stopped a
moment to take in a good supply OF air
into his lungs. and when he had done
that ne read his reply in perfectly clear
and absolutely natural tone of voice"
Copyright l3l5. by L. J. Edwards. All rights re-
seved)
Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell when
Grant First Met Abraham Lincoln"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05


Mr. Jay had not been able to induce
Lord Grenville to forego the impress
nent of seamen. or to pay for the hun
freds of slaves taken awaJ with the
British armies at the close Of the war.
Neither had he been able to cha nse
in the least the arbitrary policy OF the
English ministers with regard to neu-
,tral trade with France.
He had reminded himself at every
stem that his object was peace mad
felt sure that he was gaining enough
10 secure that. and had satisfied him-
self that to press for more "ouia oe
to fail w
The country was angry "e
had not failed.
II wanted war with England. fiercely
resented accommodation. and deemed II
poltroonery and false patriotism Tor
any one to wish it.
TO accept peace. above all to seek
mace. was TO truckle to England ana
betray France and America alike.
FISHERMEN and ship owners. the vul-
oar and the we'll Informed alike. at
BOSTON. had been in a very frenzy Tor
war. feeling TO the quick their unjust
losses at the hands Of the British.
"you cannot imagine" wrote John
Adams what horror some persons
are in lest peace should continue.
And when they knew that peace WAS
assured by the treaty there were no
bounds to their chaGrin and passion
ate resentment. or to the violent ex-
preston Of their passion.
Damn John Jay! Damn every one
! that wont damn John jay. Damn
every one that won't put lights in his
| windows and sit up all night damnins
John Jay,.," was the vulgar explosion
of wrath to be read upon 4 gentleman $
fence N public street Of the stald
| old town; and every town. particularly
every seaport town. rang with the
same license Of vituperation.
! The temper OF the whole country
seemed of a piece with the temper OF
New England.
| 1t was in mere sober fact, bitter
thing for high spirited men to endure
! that Mr.. Jay had been Obliged 10 iore
go so much that was just and content
himself with so little Of what lay al
the very heart OF the matter.
The treaty undoubtedly left England
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
A Democratic Opportunity.

No matter how far apart Tie regular Republic
ans and the Progressives may be some national
problcms-though the chasm seems to be narrow
ing as the days go blythe great majority of them
are of one opinion the subject of the tariff,
which it now seems assured will once again be the
vital issue i'll next year S campaign. Secretary OF
Commerce Redheld, who has more than once given
evidence justfying the belief that he is at heart
Protectonist. recently invited advice from praet-
cal commercial men to the most effective means
of preventing the dumping of manufactured products
into this country from Europe after the war. One
of the first replies comes from George w. Perkins,
chairman of the Progressive National Committee,
who first shows how utterly impractical is Mr..
Rcdfeld's suggestion that American consular
agents at different shipping points in Europe be
instructed not to allow any goods to be shipped
from Europe that are likely to be sold over here
at such low price as to affect our manufacturers
unavorably and then states forcefully the obvious
truth that it is the Underwood tariff act alone
which makes the dumping" process possible
"How," asks Mr.. Perkins, could Europe be
preparing to use US as dumping ground if our
tariff were not such to permit her to do it? And
what right would we have to complain and try
to investigate her costs of manufacture and all
that sort of thing when recently deliberately
changed our tariff in such way as to invite her
to compete with our manufacturers terms more
favorable than she enjoyed before: And when
the tariff was changed the Wilson administration
told our people that it done for their ad.
vantage and to reduce the cost of their living"
That is all there is to the question. If Ameri-
cans find it advantageous to buy the products oi
European factories under the rates OF duty pre-.
seribed by the Underwood act Mr.. Redheld car
invent no method of keeping them out OF this
country. That can only be done by revising the
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

still free to impress American seamen.
to close the ports of France. If she
could. against ships laden with pro-
visions, though they were neutral
craft and carried no article of war;
to shut America forcibly off from trade
with ths French West Indies. which
France herself had declared free while
the war should last. and to confscate
all French goods found on American
vessels.
The treaty from one end to the
other" exclaimed Mr.. Madison. must
be regarded as demonstration that
the party to which the envoy belongs
is a British party, systematically aim
ing at an exclusive connection with the
British government, and ready to sac
rifice to that object as well the dear
est interests of our commerce as the
most sacred dictates Of national honor;
and many another sober man. whose
sentiment was not for France or the
Rights OF Man. but for the new gov
ernment and the hard-bought independ-
ence of America. echoed the painful
conviction.
1t was no light thing to play so hum
BILE part
washington himself hesitated and
earnestly sought counsel In the mat
ter.
The alternative was war or the ac-
ccptance of the treaty.
The treaty. for all England yielded
SO little by It, gained something for
peace and amity and trade
In case of war the enemies OF the
Young government. both at home and
abroad, would have their day OF op-
portunity.
There was no money. no army. no
navy. The purses of Europe would
now be shut against the young repub-
| lie.
! Her trade was with England. ana
that would be ruined
There seemed no wise choice but
that which would certainly bring
peace: and Washington chose steadily
and firmly. as if there had been no
clamor.
Tomorrow-John Adams Narrow
Margin.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Chicago University professor has discovered
that injuries when death does not follow, result
in the regeneration of the tissues affected, and this
regeneration makes those tissues young again.
cracked pate that heals is good for the brain Still,
we don't see the heads OF any college professors
stuck through those holes in the canvas as targets
for aspiring baseball tosscrs
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Ben d. Lindsey. who achieved great deal OF
publicity as Judge of the Childrcn's Court OF Den
yer. Colo. has announced: III there is no law to
protect my reputation against pcrjured athdavits
and crminally libcous statements, will revert to
the methods Of the primitive and kill the first man
who assals it again. | am going to get shotgun
and fill him full OF lead. It's the only thing LETT
for me 70 do What an inspiration this should
be to The children OF Denver, who have been
taught to regard Judge Lindsey as the source OF
all goodness
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

A Dallas dispatch says Mr.. Bryan had to clap
his hand over his mouth and dodge behind SIX
foot politician to avoid another one OF those
kisses from Texan with sage-brush whiskers. He
will have to quit doing things that make him so
kissablc or else wear one of those masks that the
soldiers wear to protect them from asphyxiating
gas It's funny, though, that he never gets any
OF those kisses like Hobson used to get
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The City Court, OF Wilmington, Del, has ruled
that though it is perfectly lawful to eject GUS
toner from a saloon when he is behaving inde-
corously the ejectment must be done IN the proper
way. For example it is incumbent on the bouncer
to wait until the door comes around before throw
ing his man through it.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The Prussian war losses, shown by the OH
cial lists of the war Office total 1,9I6,I4S The
population of Prussia is just about eight-hrteenths
of the whole population OF the German Empire, so
that the total casualty list must be at least oooo
even if we assume that the lists up to date,
which they are not. A terrible price to pay for
weltmacht an niedcrgang.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
A QUERY.

Since of tomorrow I've no fear,
Nor dread of what may be next yesc,
Why should l apprchcnsive be
OF what may come next century,
Wher 70 some undiscovered shore
I've followed those iyho've gone before?
(Coputsht 1iJ
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
Anacostia Masons Meet.

Aracostia Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. NJ.
held a special meeting last night in
Masonic Hail, Fourteenth and U streets
southeast, with Master Albert E. Beck.
presding. The evening was devoted to
n social time 1t was announced that at
. meeting on October Is the Master Ma
son degree would be presented. and on
November 1 the annual visitation of the
officers Of the Grand Lodge would be
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Poultney Rigclow. widely known as traveller
and essayist declares: Il consider the German
Emperor my iormer friend. personally responsible
for The barbarous features of the present war.
The Kaiscrs ethical ideals have undergone great
change since the day when he and ] were play
mates. When | WAS with the German Emperor
in his youth he was normal Since ther he has
been led astray by those about him. Today he is
leading his people to ruin. He is the product of
Prussianisrn and Prussiarisrn is the curse or the
world" And there IS growing number OF Our
hest citizens OF German birth who willing
20 subscribe to Mr.. Bgeiow's views.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The douSic-track. broad-gausc railroad from
Petrograd to Ekate.:ua was due !cr completion
wi October I. 1t is net Impossible that it was
coInpictcd few weeks ahead OF tire and that a
few trainloads OF ammunition have already been
r;shcd over it 20 the help ci the hard-pressed
Russians The railway built by American
contractors 1t is over 1000 miles long. and was
constructed at the rate OF too miles month. Not
,vths,audinC that it is considerably further north
than Archargcl, Ekatcrina on the Arctic Sea is an
iccircc port, by reason OF the fact that the Cult
.,r.am rczchcs the waters adjacent to it. Its
mean temperature during .he winter months is
eGls q few degrees below freezing point.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

France is converting its prescribed absinthe
into an explosive for shells. If the stuff could
only be delivered in the enemy's trenches IN the
original packages the converting process would be
wholly unnecessary.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Morning Smiles.

1T suppose you were touched when
YOUR wife gave you that $50 easy chair
for YOUR den.' Il was touched before
she gave it."
-He-"Can't you get this cook OF ours
to prepare biscuits like mother used to
maker" She (who had tried some or
them)-''Not unless We lay In supply OF
Portland cement. The manufacture OF
such biscuit without that ingredient Is
a lost art."-Richmond Times Dispatch.
snow. children, / want you to be per-
fcctly quiet when the bishop Is here. and
NOT say anything that will mortify me. :"
"But. mama. can't we just ask him II
he will baptize the new kittens?'-Life.
.sYour HONOR said the arrested
chauffeur, I tried to warn the man,
hut the horn would not work.
Then why did you not slacken speed
rather than run him DOWN.
A light seemed to dawn upon the pris-
oner. That's one on me. never
trough Of that"-cass and Comment
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.


Denver sailed fer San Francisco October 2; Wyo-
ming arrived at Hampton Roads October 3 New
Orleans sailed fer ToTClnbampo October .: GlOuces-
ter sailed for Gardeners BAY October 2; Wake.
Sterett Mcnoghan. Perkins Terry and Roe ariScd
At Norfolk Uctuher }: Dubuque saed from George
town Channel for Hampton Roads October s.
Bailey Barney and Biddle arrived Mt Annapolis
Octobcr ); Nashville arrived at Fort Liberte Octo-
ber ); Colorado aud Princeton sailed for Puget
Sound October ;; Maryland sailed for Honolulu
Oc1olsr J.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
ussned October -
Lieut. Commander W. u. Hunt. detached navy
ward Philadelphia Pa: TO Command Caesar.
Lieut. NJ. +. Draemel. detached Vermont: to
Georgia
Lieut. (junior gradcl d. ". Hamilton. commits
stoned from June 3. 1915.
Ensign C. II. Mecum. detached Jupiter; TO Vir
siria
Ensign ]. y. Laycock. detached Virginia: tc
Rpnssela.r Polytechnic Institute Troy, y. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Roosevelt had to slay that Bull Moose TO save
his lie. And now unkind people are saying that
lie may have 10 slay another Bull Moose to save
his face.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
A Line o Cheer Each Day o the Year.
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS

Firs, printing of original poem. written 9aiU
for Tho washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

Prof de Forrest has caught music from the
air by means Of wireless. Probably .ne stars sing
ing together.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

President Wilson is going to Philadelphia to
sec one of the championship baseball games. HIS
fixed habit of neutrality is likely to spoil the day
for him.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The Philadelphia Record says loo,ooo,ooo per-
sons in the United States wear shirts Being un-
able to dsprove it we shall have to acknowledge
the Records superior sources of information.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The Kaiser reports the distinguished Socialist
interviewer, wept for the doom Of France. This,
VIC are assured, is the Teutonic idea OF sde-spr-
ting joke.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Our COUNTRY 50,
%OUR PRESIDENT
zzZMM.zMezzaMZeW@
|f9R00DRON!NlLS0N
AN INDIGNANT PUBLIC.

Published by special the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
- Copyright 1901. 1902 BY Harper 4 BrotherS;o
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

articles under
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

After passing through the colonnade. of the
Palace of Fine Arts and returning to the Ave
nue. of Palms. one meets suggestion of the tropic:
that most visitors from the East would expect tc
find San Francisco tropical, and he wanted if pos
sible, to keep them from being disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05

The new military attache Of the Chill
can Legation. Maj. Alfredo Ewing. and
Sonora de Ewing have taken possession
of the house which they have leased in
avenue.