davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-04
5TH AVE. BUS ROUTE SHIFTED
Politicai Paradcs Compel Changes
This EVENING.

owing tn tho many political parades
scheduled TO take place this evening the
E,fth Avenue Coach Company announced
Yesterday an altered schedule OF opera
,ion for its buses.
During the evening. Mt the time when
the congestion becomes too great for
normal operation, the West Side buses.
including those which come from 13Sth
street and Riverside Drive. will make
columbus Circle their southern terminus.
instead Of going through Fifty-seventh
street to t'fth avenue.
The F1fh. seventh and st. Nicholas
avenue lines will operate on Fifth ave-
nue. as far south as Sixty-thrd street.
where they will turn east to Park ave-
rue. and on Park avenue south to Forty
ft,h street. which will serve as the south
ern terminus all evening.
The sun., 1916-11-04
PERKINS ASSAILS
WILSON ON TARIFF
Quotes Book Written by Presi-
dent and Points Out In
consistency Of Views.

George w. PVkins Of the Republican
campaign committee. In a statement Is
sued yesterday. likcned President Will
son to DR.. Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde In his
attitude toward the tariff. Mr.. Perkins
said:
Last Saturday AZ Shadow Lawn
Woodrow Wilson. speaking Of the tariff.
said no one could tell what effect the
closing OF the European war would have
on our trade. I call his attention to
the following statement made by Wood
row Wilson In his History Of the Ameri-
can People wherein. speaking OF the
close Of the Napo,conlc wars. he says:
Peace changed the face OF trade.
English merchants poured their goods
once again into the American ports SO
long shut against them by cmbargoes
and war. 1t was manifcstly Injurious to
every young industry that a food OF
English imports should continue to pour
into the country at the open ports. The
remedy was a protective tariff such as
Hamilton had wished to see at FIRST. and
the young Republican leaders OF Con-
gross did not hesitate to advocate and
establish It
Absolutely the only difference be-
tween that situation and the one we
will have at the close OF the present
European war Ia that the Democratic
tariff then was % per cent. while the
present Underwood tarifY. with agrlcul-
tural products free. is running at this
time at less than . per cent.-thc low
est In our history. In other words the
wilson Underwood tarT blu is twofold
worse than the Democratic act at the
time Of the Napoleonic wars: and. there
fore. II Mr. Wilson'S history was ac-
curatc the evil results AZ the close OF
this war will he twice as bad as they
we're at the close OF the Napoleonic wars
..A..r.l A..tn fnI Aii.khc. 20,
The sun., 1916-11-04
Mills 4 Glib Creditors,

Judge julius ". Mayer In the Federal
District Court yesterday directed JOSEPH
Il. Martindale and J. Harper Poor. re.
ceivers for Mills & Gibb, to accept until
November ~ claims OF creditors against
the company. This is an extension Of
the order which set August as tho
Anal date for the filing OF claims.
The sun., 1916-11-04
HUGHES, BACK, STIRS'
BROOKLYN CROWDS
Makes Three Night Speeches
After Rousing Welcome at
Grand Central.
COLLEGE MEN IN OVATION
Candidate Utters a General
Prediction Of Republican
Victory on Tuesday.

Aurrying 70 New York city TO keep
appointments for three speeches In
Drooklyn last night Charles r. Hughes
had no more notion than the man In
ths moon what was In store for him IN
end around the Grand Central station.
National Chairman Wilcox, conspiring
oy telegraph with Tour Manager
Charley Farnham. had fixed up sur.
prise party for their chief and when
his special train rolled into the terminal
at $3.50 o'clock last night the party let
- AN over the place. Mr.. Hughes was
0understruck. but II was mighty
Disasant amazcnent. lie was finding out.
~ every candidate does, that the cheers
Of home folks ring finest In the ear.
The Hughes National College Mems
League, 800 strong, every man with n
0lg and horn or n rattler--something
70 raise Cain with--f1owed into the sta
tton and down tho platform just as the
special stopped and ended Mr.. Hughes s
fourth and last Western tour.
Mixed up with the college men were
Chairman Wilcox. Herbert Parsons.
shepard Morgan and lot Of national
Oommifteemen and other more or less
Important people When they glimpsed
0r. Hughes they whooped II up for ten
minutes. Finally they got him into the
streets and paraded him through crowded
lorty-second street, Ffth avenue and
(orty-hfth street to the Hotel Astor
y was very satisfactory reception Ia
Tie candidate.
The sun., 1916-11-04
WILSON, the President
HUGHES, the Candidate
Business Men:

business wen:
Business is good: never before has it been better.
We haze prosperity and it is on sound, con-
structive basis These are ndisputable facts,
not promises, not speculation.
Gus resources of our country, Charles E. Hughes
vehemently declares he will change both our
domestic and our foreign policies.
A changed domestic policy can result only in re-
newed, unwarranted and unprofitable business
agitation; while changed foreign policy may
lead to war
MIR. Hughes candidacy, therefore, is the most
serious menace confronting the welfare of the
nation.
You know what President Wilson's policies are;
you know what he will do. He frankly and
freely tells you.
Joseph Choate, famous Republican, said on April 9th
Besides any experience foreign
affairs which critically safety
and what knows what his views this
the leading questions which aate the people the United Sate
MIR. Hughes has been speaking for three Months
statement still holds When according to
the New York SUM- Mr. Hughes said Milwaukee, THE whole
cratic accomplishment be wiped off the books good
failed to produce panic.
This is threat to destroy:
put stop to panic. and
made business safe;
2The Federal doing much to fix
just relations between business and the Government;
3The Rural Credits Law, which
protects him against the
4The Nonpartsan Tariff take the
Tariff of politics.
Jacob H. Schiff says:
Il want to explain that nothing stop that great pos
perity have except renewal tariff agitation
Remember the long Republican panic beginning
1881 with it's Black Friday.
Remember the long Republican panic beginning
1890!
and
Remember the Republican panics bread lines
and soup kitchens under Roosevelt!
Wilson Business Men, National Leaque
The sun., 1916-11-04
Dash Into BrOokl>.i.

NJ fr,~hu. .,,., 49,, .t.- -
~aeth.. ,rs., '' "' ."e o '"a"se
80. ~. p.,, W. "", Re' o,,e 10 ear
SSn.. ..os" ea"crs' a. H.
rr.NsS h,,n ~, r'u INTO the as,or:
M, %, ~. w.,,,,. ,., .,use anu heaaed
orncs.s,on -, ,,,,,an % %, ,.uk., ine
Sos,. ss.a'.-S V''s wcnt nckety
ana .,,, 90 cn."1'' ".'an; over 'he priuee
Nvss Io'"'' ""efe MI hugnes
A. ss, s nam
.s 'kss avenue. IN the New Ma
S.,s,. 81 crowd OF 1000 had been
'or TWO nours This was the
.s.s.' ~ Nv ',ee brooklyn meetings last
usm o., "o o,ners were at Independence
T., :" cSourn street ana at kismet
s-s u. hers,mer street and Nos
su Avenue. HlosetHer Mr. Hughes
S."N SOU. iv,Vop people In tho
soSs '"e ras' River.
u'enue meeting WAS made
vp very largely or lahorins men. but Mr..
eNe" from mem one or the
sM,..A .'"us ,.' . rerp'ons ne mas got
s.Ss =" '"c '""Palsh' ror little
~ ." A"shne lnt OF racket.
,.s-,,' @ as W t"shes. ror-
VI u'eenpo'",. now OF 'e l. ).
o., 49, o","s ou. OF "e 'wd:
pn ..su .on .',rohl, D. cr"t"ey. and
~s w. &c io' you
.rS So 60 80 'or 'ns meeting
nc p.'.,,1 w se"'th' rreni"t'"h
~ III. . W .ne outset
sh... - "' 'u' MS '"''huehce III
"T h.nS ;,.. -
shro,.h rS,,. NV" N'p
The sun., 1916-11-04
At kismet TEN ple.

The biggest audience OF tho n,Eht
greeted Mr.. Hughes at Kismet Temple
i'm the Bedford section. -Four thousand
persons were IN the hall whe' he
reached there shortly after 10 y VI.
Jacob A. Livingston. leader OF tn"
brooklyn Republicans. introduced him
Al this meeting the candidate pro-
claimed with all the vigor and emphasis
he could muster the duty OF q national
Administration to protect is citizens
abroad.
I'VE do not complain OF peace" he
said. but OF the failure to maintain with
peacp the proper insisteucc upon the
rights OF Americans throughout the
world.
Let us stand before the world alert.
not tvucuient: fearless. but not seeking
strife. Then. too. let us translate some
OF the phrases OF expansion OF American
trade into business facts. DO you sup
pose American commerce Is going to
prosper In the outlying parts of the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

room. After Q contest. which was 9
source Of much merriment, souvenirs
were awarded to Miss Jennie McWil'
liams and Mr.. Carl Jones. In another
contest Mr.. Harvey Perrin was the
prize winner.
Piano and victrola music was rend
cred during the evening and dancing
proved a pleasant diversion. Daisies
in profusion with A. & M. pennanta
were arranged tastefully in the deco
ration OF the punch table. and dur
ing the evening delicious fruit bev-
erage was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyett were assisted
during the evening by their three
daughters, Mesdames Wade Cox, Cole
man Hardy and w. 8. Edmonds.
Wedding Announcement
The appended cards have been is.
sued:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Knowles
announce the marriage OF their
daughter A.
Mary.
to .
Mr.. Clayton 8. Beckwith
on Wednesday, June twenty.first
nineteen hundred and sixteen
at their homo ~
Bryan, Texas.
Mrs. N. w. Callison Of Eagle Lake
is a pleasant guest Of her sister. Mrs
Egbert c. Jones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
NOTICE PATRONS.

An example Of the service the A. &
M. College Is rendering is to be found
in the work OF Dr. r. c. Dunn. OF the
Veterinary Department Of the College;
who has Just COMPLETED tuberculin
test at the Glenview Dairy. The en-.
tire herd OF the Glenview Dairy has
been tested by Dr. r. c. Dunn, this
work being completed Friday. and no
signs Of tuberculosis being. found In
the herd.
The following statement was made
by DR.. Dunn today:
II hereby certify that I have in.
spected and tested with tuberculin
the entire herd OF mich cows OF the
Glenview Dairy. and have found them
to be free from tuberculosis or symp'
toms OF contaglousl infectious or com
munIcable diseases"
(Signed) DIR. r. G. Dunn.
Registered Veterinarian.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
NOTICE PUBLIC.

Look here. friend. wher. can I get
the best wniskey in Bryan for the
least money? At Farmers Saloon. Of
course. across North Main Street
from G. s. Parker's warehouse. There
you get Pleasant Spring. double
stamp. bonded whiskey. Regular
price is $500 per gallon. worth $500.
sell for $500. This price will stand
until the first OF August. Must have
the cash for license. 8. c. woiton.
Proprietor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

airs. WaIdrop's Garden Party
An afternoon affair Of Thursday
rplanped on elegant and beautiful lines
,of hospitality, Was the garden party
given by Mrs. A. NJ. Waldrop. be
tween the hours OF & and Z, in honor
of her mother, Mrs.fM. b. Willis OF
Waco. and sister. Mrs. NJ. Nagle. OF
I'll Paso., whose visits are always
eagerly looked forward to by their
numerous friends.
Masters Wesley Nagle Of FL Paso
and Alister Waldrop and Miss Mann
Shell Waldron received the guests
and escorted them to the side lawn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
LICE ON STOCK.

Lice injure calves. hogs. horses and
cattle. One or two applications Of
Ross Dead Quick" Spray will posi-.
lively rid stock OF lice. II kills the
tried. you will never be without Il.
nits and eggs OF lice and insects. Once
Sold In Bryan BY Z. J. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
.(
.89EfaK|3

where they were cordially net by
Mrs. Waldrop, who presented the hon.
orees. Mesdames Willis and Maggie.
The spacious lawn formed pic
ture indeed beautiful, as the guests
In their lovely summer attire moved
here and there. The day was ideal,
birds We'd with each other in song,
and dotting the stretch Of lawn were
tall brown baskets and pedestal vases
filled with varied colored blossoms,
making an effective harmony OF color.
Pedestals supported spreading foliage
plants and upon the rug-strewn lawn
chairs in summer coverings were
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
NOTICE.

July I. 1916.
On account OF lack OF patronage,
the freight car now being operated by
gasoline motor car between bryan
and Whitaker will be discontinued
after July 2. Thereafter all business
will be handled on gasoline motor car
under regular established express
tariff. Bryan & Central Texas ny.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01

FOR sALE-s-passenger Ford. 1856:
fine running order; good as dew.
Phone 200 or leave word at L. B.
Kern's Store.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-07-01
Classified Column
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Comparatively new Mat
tress Machine. Cotton Picker and
Blower In firstclass condition. Also
5 II. p. Motor and Transformer. VIII
sell cheap for cash II sold at once.
Full information on request. Gentry
White. Bryan. Texas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
ONWARD CREW OUT ON &
 INLET FOR THREE WEEKS

= Seward Post: No word has been received as to the whereabouts of the the launch Onward since she sailed for Anchorage on January l2. Men in Anchorage and at Point Campbell reported the sinking of the launch in the ice off Fire Island same days later and also that lights had been seen on Fire island. But search of the isl- and in which several men risked their lives. revealed no trace of hu- man habitation since the last fall of snow.
 \ It Is possible that the Onward took refuge at Kenai and word may be re ceived as to the safety of the crew on the next mail frorn Seldovia.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 9, 1916
REAL VS. FAKE.

Down in San Bernardina, Cal. the other day a motion picture company was taking pictures for the produc- &ion of new Alaskan story. A snow storm came up; it was cold and the actors quit. There were eighteen inches of snow on the ground. They could not go ahead with the pictures. This is the difference between actors and real Alaskans. The real Alas kan would have been just in his glory and would have been able to "act, |" no matter whether there were two inches or twentyfour inches on the ground. And it is just such queer things as the above that gives to the world at large the fictitious condition of Alaska. No wonder many people do not believe the real Alaskan when he tells of natural conditions exist ing in the north. The picture men, who have never been north of Seat tie, know everything.-Juneau En- pire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
FIGHT BE MADE
 0N APPOINTMENT
Brandeis will Come Up fin Sem ate on Wednesday Next.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. D. It is rumored in congressional cir cles that the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis, who was named by Presi- dent Wilson to succeed the late Jus tice Lamar on the bench of the Su- preme Court of the United States, will come up for consideration in the senate next Wednesday.
 A tremendous opposition to the choice of the president for the posi- ltion has developed and the members of the senate and government officials have been literally swamped with let ters and telegrahs protesting against the confirmation of Brandeis.
 The sub-Judiciary of the Senate has been Investigating the fitness of |the reformer to be confirmed as a member of the highest tribunal of the land and it is predicted that a bitter flight will result before the nomina- |tion is confirmed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
WILL MAKE FIGHT HOLD PROPERTIES
Reported that Delegate Wickersham Tried to Save Properties of
 Bootleggers But Failed.

The report comes from Anchorage
 that the people who were convicted
 of bootlegging are preparing to fight
 the government if any attempt is
 made to take the properties on which
 they have made payments. Opinion is divided as to the right of the government to take the prop |erty away from the convicted men. It is pointed out the rules governing the sale of lots at Anchorage contained
 some clause which provided for the forfeiture of lots if the purchasers sold intoxicants, but Anchorage is not
 without lawyers who assert that such a contract could not be binding.
 One Seward attorney, in comment ling on the cases declared that "to take the properties of these men be- cause of their offense would be re- |verting to the methods of the Eff |teenth century when a mans goods land chattels could be forfeited to the Grown if he committed a crime"
 An Anchorage man, who was one of the number convicted of selling li- |quor without license, does not be- lieve that it could be possible for the government to take away a mans property if convicted of an offense against the law at Anchorage when the same rule would not apply at
 Seward, Valdez or any other place. It is reported that Delegate Wick ersham has made an effort to save
 the property of six bootleggers who plead guilty but that he was unsuc- |cessful. Those interested are wo4
 dering what the next step of the gov |ernment in the matter will be and
 about the only thing that appears to
 be certain is that the attorneys of
 Anchorage will have plenty to engage
 their attention if the government at-
 tempts to take the property away
 from the purchasers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
BELIEVE SUBMARINES CUTTING THE CABLES


 LONDON: The startling news has just become public that no less than seven cables have been put out Of between Europe and America and there is now danger that the commerce of that continent may be very seriously interfered with. The opinion in London to account for the loss of the cables is that the Ger mans have invented a new kind of submarine which is equipped with ca ble cutting implements and that this submarine, or more than one, is oper- ating off the west coast of Europe.
 The loss of the cables one by one has been known here, and an inves- tigation has been made but without any result except the creation of the opinion stated here. The United States government has already been urged to look into this matter and it is reminded that no country will sui fer as much as America by the loss of cable communications.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
PENNY PATRIOTISM.

The action of the steel plate manu- lecturers today, in threatening to raise the price of armor plate to a prohibitive figure, in case the govern ment appropriation of eleven millions to establish armor plate factories was voted on affirmatively by Con- gress, is typically characteristic of khe patriotism of the Eastern manu- featuring class.
 They have been foremost in yelling for preparedness, have spent vast sums to foist war scares upon the people, and have waxed fat and in- solent at government expense. They have advocated a compulsory service in the army and navy, and have used their money and their influence to turn the nations thoughts toward things martial.
 In case of war the working man would be compelled to give all he had to the country,-his time, his business, his health and, perhaps. his life!
 These men, for the saks of a few dollars profit, would now try to hold up the government, hoping thus to kill the establishment of intuition plants, run under governmental su- pervision. Notwithstanding :heir protestations of their love for the in tegrity and honor of the nation, they take the stand that if they are not allowed to make a profit off of the nations necessities, they will tie her hands.
 Such patriotism Is disgusting to the man who places his life cheer fully in the hands of the nation. It is worse than the rankest Toryism of '76, and every true American will rejoice to see them 'iegislated out of a business that is powerful enough ; to attempt to tie up the defenses of ehis great nation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09

Fancy Stationery at the Jaidez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
MAX J. SCHMIDT AND >'' HATTIE KUSSMAN WED

Max J. Schmidt, who is better known in Valdez as Sonny. the Messenger" and Hattie Kussman, were married last night by U. 8. Commissioner George J. Love. The bride is also we'll known in Valdez, and returned from trip to the states sn one of the, last steamers. About forty friends of the couple visited them after the ceremony with cans and other instruments which would produce a noise. The couple will make their home in Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
SOLID ICE BLOCKS
 UPPER END OF lr LET

SEWARD: Reports from Anchor age show that the fee is no longer running in the upper Knik arm, it having frozen solid across during tho last spell of below zero weather, merely rising and falling with tho tide. There is lane of open water a milo off Ship creek and others in the vicinity of Fire island but the men who searched the island for men supposed to be- marooned there say there was no open water in sight down the inlet. In many places the ice has damned and frozen until hergs of considerable size have been formed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09

Kodak Supplies at the Valdez Drug Company. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
ADMIRAL EVANS WAS IN
 SEWARD LAST NIGHT

It is believed that the steamer Ad- miral Evans. which Is now to the westward, will return to Valdez some time tonight or early tomorrow morn ing. The cable to, Seward is out of commission and no news concern cel; ing her movements have, been learn 'l ?: ed except that she was in Seward last evening. The outgoing passengers on, the steamer from Valdez will be Senator B. F. Willard, J. M. Emel !, 0-- IJos,uhtnu.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09

Panoramic views of Chfld's and Miles glaciers, Dawson. Valdez and Wrangei on sale at the Valdez Drug st0re. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
MAY AGAIN ...-..
 RUN. TO THE ORIENT

SAN FRANCISCO: It is reported that the steamship Minnesota has been chartered for the Pacific trade and that her former charter for the European run rgn has been ;, abandoned since the, time when she. was. com |Epeellefsd eIl q to to put hack. It has been ru- mored that the question of insurance has had . lot of bearing on the req sons for the change of intention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-09
See Liberty Program Tonight.

See Liberty Program Tonight.
 Be sure and see tonight the Pathe Weekly News showing the Valdez liner Admiral Watson being raised in Seattle Harbor: also many other in- .eresting events including two-reel drama, "The Panther" and another swell two-reel comedy entitled, Shorty Wins Title" Admission only 25 cents.