davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

= Published cycre day I'm the ycnr by The Times
Dispntch imbii"hinS Company. Inc. Address NIL
Communications To THE TIMES DISPATCH,
Tfmcs-DiSrrtch building, 10 Sou.h Tenth street.
Itichmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

THE TIMES. Founded. 1888
THE BIsrATCH, Founded Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

Aerial Performance
Now doth tho baseball PLAYER
Pursue the flying sphere.
And also. when he comes to bat
Lambastc the atmosphere
TIE TATTLER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
What
Freedom
Means

Kind of freedom. In which men cooperate
perfectly for great ends. If they,
allowed to water plant the balcony, to the
peril OF peoples clothing beneath. they rcmem-
Der that they would not like to be sprinkled
themselves II they not allowed to play
the piano with open windows unreasonable
hours. they, in turn protected from annoy
ancc OF the sort. All tho petty regulation
which Americans In Germany find either amusing
mtoIcrable the modern German takes "A
matter OF course because he has been brought
up in that atmosphere. II does not seem to him
to infringe upon liberty, because 1t is all part
Of a comfortable and efficient life in which every
thing goes smoothly because every detail is
regulated But when he visits the United States
and finds that in some States innocuous
beverage his ager-bicr is prohibited by law,
he finds II hard to realize that he is In the land
of freedom. He does not in the least object to
laws which forbid the adultcration OF the food
he eats the clothing he wears. for these seem
10 MIN only extension Of laws against stealing
and using false weights. But laws which regu-
late his private conduct ut points where ne has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

But these uncertainties arc not
The one that ninkes YOU gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

II John Bull should become The national
p"n"c"h' me JOB OF ousting the party In
power is likely TO prove rather diN,cuI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.-You say editoriHlly to-tav that tho nuhIic
is losing interest in pugilisn,, but another
page You say that willard is netting about
100000 year Hoy Icy. do you explain that"
Richmond. Va, April IL, 1915.
ION the theory that Mr.. Willard is at the apey
OF his financial fortunes and Is pretty certain
to decline He hasn't collected the whole
100000 Besides. the sporting editor doesn't
agree with us-Ed.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

inc present approaches 10 Mayo Bridge
are a good deal more in the manner of re-
prOa che3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
Current Editorial Comment

Al previous session OF the
Ohio Legislature provision was
made for n budget commissioner
for the State. Consequently.
when the Legislature assembled
cuIlN In Tho nreSeni Nn.l Ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
SONGS AND SAWS
The Real Puzzle.

Perhaps you've learned In this mad life
How hard II is to pick
Tho girl who'll make perfect wife,
The horse that will not kick
The path that leads away from strife,
TO where LIES plums hang thick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

The movement against st.
Mihiel. Judged by It's magnitude
and its difficulties. quite exceeds
anything undertaken on the west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

When Germans say they are
freer than the people Of other
countries, az great many Ger
mans do in all sincerity, they
mean that they enjoy what seems
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

General villa still insists he is able ia
pac'fy Mexico However. he would like 10
nave me assistance. probably, OF some of the
German forty-two-ccntimotcr guns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

II beGins 10 look as though the flames of
war which were famed to activity in the
EaIkans' might do little more destruction
III that troubled quarter OF the earth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14
TELEPHONE. RANDolpu1

ny Timcs-Dispntch Carrier Delivery Service In
NfchnOnd tnrn -uhurhs> mud PrtcrshurG:
Dnily with Suuday. week. ........... ~ cent,
Only without sunday. on" eek 10 cents
Sunday only ..... Observation-Disclosures. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

ONO Democratic oficcholders. requested bv
Governor Willis 10 resign. have refused fatty
10 q" any such thing. Exactly the right
answer L" make 10 a request so rude and
thoughtlcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

Nolorados woman Senator SAYS the wav
Tor women TO succeed in politics is to hold
th"!r tongues. This statement wears the as
poet OF treason against the most conspicuous
protagonists OF equal suffrage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

Entered .Inrunry - 1865. nj Richnond. W.. as
SIarch 2. 1870
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-14

MnnusCriptS urd communications submitted
FOR publication viii hc returned urtcss
accompanied hy hostage SiHnrs
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
GERMANY WILL PAY
 FOR THE SVEN JARI..

BERLIN: The Norwegian govern ment answering the German note re- Earding the sinking of the Norwegian steamship Sverein Jarl by German submarine, says that it accepts with satisfaction the German offer of in- demnity for the loss of the vessel.
 The Svein Jarl was sunk on July ., twelve members of her crew beirg drowned. According to dispatch from Christiania last month, Germany notified the Norwegian government that she could not recognize any re- sponsibility for the sinking of the steamer as she was not provided with any signs showing that it was neu- tral ship. However, as twelve of the crew had perished and in order to show a lfriendly disposition toward Norway, the dispatch added, Germany agreed to make reparation for the damage done and asked Norway to nominate an expert who, with Ger naan expert, would fix the amount of damages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
BELIEVES ANCHORAGE
 BE WHOLESALE CENTER.

H. F. Fowler, president of the Pa- cific Grocery company, of Everett, Wash, and Anchorage, was passen- ger on the Admiral Evans this morn ing for Seattle. He has spent several months in Anchorage and believes that the new town is destined to be- come the wholesale Headquarters for interior Alaska when the government railroad has been completed to the in terior.
 MT. Fowler will return on the next trip of the Evans. bringing shipments of. six hundred tons of general mer- chandise for Anchorage. having se- cured freight space several weeks ago for delivery before the close of navi- gation on the Inlet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
LuREO HER VICTIM 4A1Tir' 1st [, rcT s's
 FROM HE EAST
San Francisco Murderess Feared that Husband would Learn of Her
 Relations with Victim.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-Detec- tives who have been Investigating the confession of Mrs. Mary Tamiass, who murdered a cripple and secreted the body in her home. have discovered positive evidence in the form of let ters which prove that the woman lured the man across the continent in order to secure love letters which she had written to him prior to her marriage. a
 Detectives believe the killing was one of the most cold-blooded murders ever perpetrated on the Pacific coast They have discovered letters, in the dead mans room showing that the woman had written to him to come to the coast as she was unhappy with her husband and offering to renew H. licit relations with her crippled lover, who was then living in the East.
 The police believe that Mrs. Ia miass fearing that her love letters would reach her husband, had lured her old lover to her side in the hope of securing the letters from him, and that when he refused to part with them the woman murdered him, be- 'ieying that the letters which threat cred her happiness were carried on his person.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

two crushers, set of rolls, three tables and all necessary machinery for re- ducing the ores and saving the values.
 The power plant of the Granite mine is located on Hobo Bay, consist ing of two S0-horsepower oil burn CTS and one 1SO-horsepower engines. one 150-horsepower generator. three oil tanks having a capacity of 1900 barrels of fuel oil and all necessary equipment for supplying light and power for the big mine.
 The power house is equipped with @ $50 foot compressor and a 100- horsepower motor. In the mill each stamp, crusher and table has it's in diyldual motor which serves to reduce the cost of operation and works for greater efficiency.
 The tapping of the ore in the up- raise will mean that the ores can now be economically handled and trans ported to the mill and will at the same time eleminate the cost of pumping, as the water Is drained from the workings through the lower tunnel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
ARMIES MUST SOON
 our MOUNTAINS \ 1 l||
American Physician Returns Home After Year Spent with Austrian
 Army in Alps Mountains.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Dr. Oliver, of Washington, who has returned from Europe where he spent year as staff surgeon with the Austrian army in the Tyrol. declares that the Austrian and Italian armies cannot hold out much longer in the noun
 aims and will have to abandon the po- sitions held by them during the sum- mer months at great cost of life.
 The physician states that the Aus trian soldiers are living in caves which they have blasted out in the sides of the mountains, but that their positions are extremely precarious. owing to the snowslides which occur after every heavy fall of snow on the mountains higher up. The soldiers are without fuel of any sort and all provisions and munitions must be car ried up the mountain on the mems backs as no pack animals could scale the cliffs.
 Dr. Oliver states that the position of the Austrian army with which he was connected was such that ten men plentifully supplied with ammu- milton could have kept back a regi- ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
slAvs ACCUSED
 oF: ATROCITIES
Turkish Ambassador to Washington Says Russians and Not Turks
 Responsible for Massacre.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Abdul Hak Hussein Bey, first secretary of the Turkish embassy here, states that he has received advices from Ambas- sador A. Rustem Bey, who is now in Constantinople leave of absence, in which he charges that the Russians were responsible for most of the Ar rnenian Mf6cities which have shocked the civilized world.
 Ambassador Rustem Bey declares that the Russians pierced the cheeks of the Armenian infants in order to prevent them from nursing and that they burned hundreds of aged men and women at the stake. The young girls were sold to the highest bidders and when unattractive females failed to find buyers they were put to death with the aged women.
 The Turkish ambassador asserts that he has been cooperating with Ambassador Morgenthau, representa- tives of the United States at Constan- tinople, and that their information comes from most reliable sources.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
GREECE 10 FIGHT 0R DEh0B|t1E
Allies Fear Attack from Greek Army Against Army Invading Bulga-
 ria from SalOnika.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-It is reported in official circles here that King Con- stantine of Greece, has refused the off, fer of Cyprus island and Isia Minor concessions to declare war against the Teutons, and in favor of the AL lies.
 It is believed that the Allies will now force Greece to participate in the war or demobilize her troops,-as they are a menace to the Allied army op- erating against Bulgaria from the south. Greece now has more than 5OO,O00 men under arms and should they join the Teutons the Allies would; be. forced to, retreat to the coast where they. would be protected by the feet in the Gulf of salonika.
 It is reported that large fleet has been, xlaered to assemble ready to bomhsyd the coast cities of Greece Constantine fail to ac- cede to the demands of the Allies.
 British < diplomats believe that Greece wilk join the Teutons and that she will h in the struggle with the rest of the Balkan states before the close of the week.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
GERMANS CUT OFF
 BELGIAN PASSPORTS.

NEW YCpN. Oct. "'.---Sncn tha beginning of the cffnns'vc mcreTort of the Allies on the n'"Ftcrn tattla front the Belgian Relief Fund agents have experienced greater trouble than at any other previous time. The Germans have temporarily susnerded all Belgian passports and travel in the stricken land is practically at a standstill.
 To keep track of the passports the German, administration in Belgium assigned 25,000 soldiers to. the task but the beginning of the Allies drive caused the soldiers to be withdrawn and sent to the front.
 The German administration has adopted system of taxation for all offenses in Belgium. and. it is being rigidly enforced. The mayor of a Belgian village was fined, $500 be- cause he had failed}to report to the German authoritiNs the arrival of 8 carrier pigeon. Y
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

Supt R. w: Willard, of the Granite mine on Hobo Bay, returned to Val deg this morning on the Admiral Evans, bringing the welcome news that the Granite lead had been struck in the upraise at the $50 foot level and that the lead carries its size and the ore is the richest ever taken from the mine.
 It has been rumored around town for several days that the ore had been struck in the upraise, but Senator B. F. Willard, president of the Granite Gold Mining company, refused to yer ify this report until he had received the news direct from Supt. Willard.
 The finding of the ore at the great determines for all time the fact that the Granite lead does go down and carries it's rich values, and has set at rest all doubt as to the future of the property.
 During the past year working tunnel of eight hundred feet was run to tap the ore at great depth but owing to the pitch of the ore body having varied from where the surveys
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
ARMENIAN FUND 10 :
 BE SENT FORWARD
Morgenthau Says Condi- tiOns Among Armenians Is Ap-
 palling and Help is Urged.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Amer ican committee on Atrocities in Ar menia, with offices on Fifth avenue, report that subscriptions are pouring in from all parts of the country and that $1OO,000 has been received. The largest contribution was from the Rockefeller Foundation, which sent a check for $30,00O to the fund.
 In reply to 8 dispatch sent by the to United States Ambassa- dor Henry Morgenthau, at Constanti- nople, inquiring whether he could ad- use s5G.000 or $100,000 in relieving the distress of the Arme- nians who have been driven from their homes, the ambassador states that $1OO,000 can be used advanta- geously at the present time but that it will not. suffice to meet the enor- nous demands, as suffering and mis- cry is widespread.
 Ambassador Morgenthau has also wired personal friends that condi- tons among the Armenian refugees are appalling and imploring them to exert efforts toward raising large fund which would be distributed through the American missionaries at Konitsa, Adana, Tarsns and thru the American consul at Aleppo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
BLUE F0k PELTS
 BRING BIG PRICES
Believe that High Prices Realized at Government Auction will Stim-
 ulate Fur Market.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22.-Despite the fact that the fur, markets of the Uni ted States have been depressed by the European war the government sale of Alaskan furs held here yesterday proved that good furs are still in de- mand and good prices were realized for all classes of furs.
 A new record for blue fox belts was established when five hundred and thirteen pelts were sold at an average price of STA. White fox pelts brought an average price of SPA each.
 The sale was attended by many European buyers who were responsi- ble for the high prices paid for the blue fox belts as that fur is meeting with favor in London and Paris.
 The high prices realized by the government auction sale. 1t is believ- ed, will have beneficial effect on the markets and prices are expected to advance to their former quotations before the war, .> ...e... ., .
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
TRYING 10 FORCE
 HAND OF GREECE
Ming Constantine Refuses to De Moved by Threats of Allies or
 Bribes of Territory.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-London news uapers are disclaiming the report sent from Athens that Great Britain is kidding for the active support of the army of Greece and had offered King Constantine the island of Cy- vrus as bribe, in addition to territo- rial concessions in Asia Minor.
 It is admitted, however, by officials m close touch with the foreign office, that the Allies are exerting pressure to force Greece to show her hand, ana King Constantine has been accused or louble-dealing and treachery.
 ,,. Greece is blamed for Bulgaria be- 1nE drawn into the war as King Con- stantine refused to agree to trade of possessions which would enable the ret l of that part of Macedonia to Bulgaria, ceded to Greece after the Balkan war of 1912 by the Buch- &rest treaty.
 The Allies have threatened to bom- bartl the coast cities of Greece unless her armies actively engage on the side of the Allies in preventing the Teu- tons reaching Constantinople. King Constantine has informed the British diplomats that no treaty exists be- tween Greece and the Teutonic allies which calls for the entrance of Greece into the war, unless his coun- try is invaded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
BRITISH LOSSES
 AT l00S HEAVY
German Officers Declare that British Troops Showed Remarkable He-
 roism in Charges.

BERLIN, Oct 22.-Advices from the western battle front state that the losses sustained by the British forces in the recent attack against the Ger man positions at Loos must have to- tailed one hundred and ninety thou sand, men, as desperate and repeated, charges were made against the Ger man trenches.
 German officers, who were inclined to regard the British troops as poor fighters have admitted their error and are unstinted in their praise of the re- markable bravery displayed by the British in their charges against tho German wall.
 The battle ragged for several days and regiment after regiment of tho British were thrown against the Ger man fortified position but were re- pulsed with tremendous losses. It is declared that the hillside was thickly dotted with the fallen but that the British refused to recognize defeat until killed or captured after gaining the German trenches.
 It is reported that several hundred British troops refused to surrender when cut off from their command and the German officers had no option but to order a continuance of the firing until all were killed or wounded.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

LONDON, Oct. 22.-A tremendous wave of indignation is sweeping over Great Britain over the execution of Elizabeth Cavill, an English nurse in Brussels, yesterday. after the kaiser had refused to listen to pleas for leni- ency from President Wilson, Pope Benedict of Rome, and King Alphon- so of Spain.
 Nurse Cavill, and several other women were arrested and found guil-' ty of having assisted number of English prisoners to escape. They were sentenced to be executed, but the kaiser pardoned all but the En- glish woman who was shot.
 The British press characterizes the execution as damnable murder and is urging. retalitary measures against German prisoners held in England.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
EDISON TALKS ACROSS
 CONTINENT WITH HOME.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22:-Thom

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 22:-Thom- as A. Edison, the noted inventor,
 who is visiting the exposition, has shaken hands with hundreds of thou sands of visitors to the fair grounds, and is proving an attraction of which the directors are proud. For the first time in his life MT. Edison yesterday telephoned across the continent to his home in East Orange, New Jersey, us- ing sound amplifier, as he is deaf.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
FREIGHT BEING
 RETURNED TO SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Oct. 22.-The officials of the Alaska Steamship company re- port that good progress is being made fin taking the cargo from the wreck of the steamer Mariposa and that the cargo will all be returned to Seattle. The first shipment from the hold of the Mariposa was brought to Seattle yesterday on the little steamer North Star, consisting of five hundred tons of general merchandise, mostly can ned goods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
WILL RUN TUNNEL ON
 SULPHIDE GULCH CLAIM.

Chas. Whalen has been awarded the contract for running tunnel of one hundred feet on the Peabody Alaska Copper company's property on sulphide gulch. He has engaged the men who will help him and the sup plies will be sent out to the claims tomorrow, Capt. Peabody went out side on one of the last boats to ar range for machinery for the prop erty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

The secretary of the American le- gation visited the German governor at midnight and pleaded for the life of the English woman, but in vain, as were the pleadings of the executives of the neutral nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
., Two Were PardOned.

MADRID, Oct. 22.-Emperor Will liam of Germany has notified King Alphonso that he has pardoned Coun- tess Belville and Madame Thulier, the other women concerned in the con spiracy with Elizabeth Cavill, an En- glish nurse to enable prisoners to es- cape from the Germans in Belgium. Both Countess Belville and Madame ThuAer had been sentenced to be shot but their executions were de- layed through the pleadings of the rulers of the neutral nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

were made nearer the surface the rich ore was not encountered. A crosscut of three hundred feet was run and picked up the lead, which was found to have changed from 2S to 25 degrees, making the distance nearly fifty fee. farther than indicat- ed by the surveys.
 Supt. Willard brought a number of samples or ore from the mine with nuggets sticking all over them, and it is safe to say that the stock of the Granite mine is due for a rapid ad vance in price.
 The credit of developing the Gran
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

A. Pearson, of Hope, Alaska, was a passenger on the Admiral Evans en route to the states where he will purchase a stamp mill to be installed on his property near Hope next spring. He reports that. the mine has developed very favorabiy and promises to become a good producer,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

w. J. Roland, who was in Valdez attending the district court in connec- tion with the Seward townsite case, passed through this morning on the Admiral Evans for Seattle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
FUTURE OF GRANITE MINE ASSURED BY
 STRIKING RICH ORE AT LOWER LEVEL

'UPT. R. WILLARD CONFIRMS REPORT THAT RICH ORE TAPPED UPRAIsE ssoFooT LEVEL FUTURE OF MINE ESTABLISHED BEYOND A DoUBT-sPECIMENs QUARTZ SHOW FREE GOLD CARRY SPLENDID EQUIPPED WITH MACHINERY ECONOMICAL MINING REDUCTION
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22
GERMANS EXECUTE ENGLISH
 WOMAN FOR CONSPIRACY

NURSE WHO ATTEMPTED PRISONERS TO ESCAPE GERMANS SHOT, DESPITE THE HEADINGS OF THE RUL FRS OF NEUTRAL NATIONS KAISER TO SHOW AEReY- TWO OTHER WOMEN CoNoER IN CONSPIRACY PARDoNED -BRITIsH CHARAcTER4zEs EXECUTION AS DAMNABLE MURDER AND URGING RETALIATION.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-22

ite mine from a prospect to a mine with sufficient ore in sight to keep the mill grinding for many months is en- tirely due to Senator B. F. Willard
 and Supt. R. w. Willard. They have been untiring in their efforts to make the property a producer which would
 justify their faith in it when they be- gan work on it nearly three years ago.
 The Granite is splendidly equipped with machinery and has one of the most modern and up to date mining plants in Alaska. It is equipped with Hanby mill of 1250 pound stamps,