davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
LITTLE HOPE
 0F SETTLEMENT
COMMISSIONERS CANNOT AGREE
Officials State that No Compromise of the Mexican Difficulty Seems Possible and Expeditionary Force to be Maintained.

5 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. D. Officials here state that the attempt to settle the Mexican trouble through the Mexican and American commits sion appears to be hopeless. There is evidently no chance of the mediators reaching basis of settlement satis- factory or even partially so to both sides, and the commission will prob ably be dissolved. This makes the retention of the expeditionary force in Mexico compulsory in view of the activity of the Villa forces and the inability of the Mexican federal gov ernment to cope with the situation.
 It is pointed out that recent clashes between Villa and the Carranza forces have clearly demonstrated that the Mexican troops cannot success fully cope with the outlaws on their own territory and are therefore not prepared to protect the border against raids of the bandits, or to offer pro lection to the many foreign mining, oil, manufacturing and other inves- tors in that country, who have been driven out of the country and their property left to the mercy of maraud ing bands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
HUGE CROWDS
 GREET WILSON
ALL THROUGH MIDDLE WEST
Crowd Unexpected Hospitality of Auditors Warns His Heart.

ALLIANCE, O., Oct. 5.--EnOrmous and extremely enthusiastic crowds have greeted the President at every stop of the train throughout the Mid dle West. MT. Wilson shook hands with hundreds of the people and thanked them for the compliment paid him, but refused to make an ad- dress stating that he would not speak until he reached Omaha, where he is scheduled to talk on the campaign is sues.
 At Canton the Presidents reception was wildly enthusiastic, thousands greeting him as the train pulled into the station. Here the President made short talk, telling the crowd that the unexpected hospitality warmed his heart.
 The President also stated that he would name the members of the com mission of three to observe the work ings of the eight-hour law, as pro vided for in the AdamsOn Bill today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
CROWD COMMENTS
 LACK WH|SKERS ARE GLAD Ills FACE iS CLEAN Many Wittici>m> are Exchanged Be tween President and Crowds that ThroHS Staiion> to Greet Him on Westward Trip.
ARE GLAD Ills FACE IS CLEAN

CHICAGO, Oct 5. Francis r. Walsh, formerly chairman oi the Fed eral Industrial Relations Committee. greeted President Wilson here on his way west. Walsh assured the Prcei dent that the western %campaigp would result successfully for the Dem ocrats. At every station where thc train stopped the President was greet ed by throngs of people and man! witticisms were exchanged.
 "Glad you wear no whiskerS, shouted one man in the crowd here.
 "You'rc a clean-shaNcn crowd yunr- selves" retorted the President.
 Wilson stated that he was eNIreNC- ly pleased with the reception accord ed him along the line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
CLIMBER FALLS INTO
 CREVASSE ON RAINIER

TACOMA, Oct. 5.-J. H. Fritsch Uf aO1 Felt building. Salt Lake City. de- scending from the summit of Mount Rainier Friday slipped into c-c 'asse half way between the summit and Gi- braltar rock and slid and fell 50 feet to a shef below. He was rescued by his guides with badly bruised back and shoulders. and his lower limbs apparently paralyzed. A relief party of 12 carried him miles to the road house before he could secure surgical treatment.
 Later-Mr. Fritsch died before he could be removed to the roadhouse. His body Is being brought in to camp by the relief party.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
KRAUSE FOUND
 GUILTY 0F MURDER
FOR KILLING CAPT. PLUNKETT
Jury in District Court at Juneau Finds Accused Guilty of Murder in the First Degree-Strong Chain Of Evidence Presented.

JUNEAU, Oct. 5. Inc jury i1 the case of the United States vs. Edward krause returned a verdiea against the accused at a late hour last night of murder in the first degree for caus- ng the death of Capt J. 0. Plunkett. Little doubt existed when the case was given to the jury of what the yer dict would be. While the evidence in the case was wholly circumstantial the prosecution wove strong chain about the prisoner tracing his proba- 'lc movements from the time he left Douglas until the arrest of the ac- ,,uScd.
 Witnesses testified to the finding If Plunkett's boat anchored in a se- cluded cove after a letter had been received from Krauae stating that it had been burned Other witnesses identified articles found in the pos ;essiOn Oi klause as belonging to Plunkett. including a shotgun, ba- .Ometer, suitcase, typewriter and ar ticlcs of wear ing apparel. The chain was so complete that there was rot l loophOle for escape.
 The charge of murdering William Christie is also hanging over Krause, put at the time it is not known wheth- ,r it will come up for trial or not. The prisoner has already been con- 5icted of forgery and other crimes connection with the greater crime and has received sentences aggregat- ng nearly 30 years in the pen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
HANDSOME CRAFT
 NOW. AT VALDEZ
sLOOP BEGGED POWER YACHT
Yacht Mary Ellen, Property of the Thomas-C CulcrOss Mining COmpans Arrived in HarbOr Last Evening from Down the Sound.

One of the staunchest, most sea worthy and convenient small boats that ever entered Valdez Harbor Is the yacht Mary Ellen. the property Of the Thomas Culross Mining Co Il pany, which came into port last evening, bringing Don Thomas and wife, Newell Thomas and J. w. Spaulding.
 The Mary Ellen is a sloop-rigged yacht about AS feet in length by Is feet beam, and is equipped with 14-horsepower Automatic gasoline motor for auxiliary power. The yacht is most conveniently arranged for cruising. Forward is the galley equipped with shipmate range, g large ice chest, sink with running water and other conveniences. Mex, aft is the cabin. This contains foul large-sized berths, capacious lockers and is also used as a dining room having a folding table and comfort able seats. Adjoining the cabin is a toilet and iavatory and aft of this is the engineroom. The boat is light ed throughout by electricity iron storage batteries which are automat ically charged when the motor is run ming. The boat carries a consider able spread of canvas and can rec of ten to twelve knots in a fail wind. and presents a very attractive appearance when under sail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
R|0T|NC AGAIN
 BREAKS FORTH SEVERAL STREET CARS STONED Police Restore Order and Arrest Sev- eral of the Ringleaders-Strik Arranging for Large Parade of Women Under "MOtlier Jones'"
SEVERAL STREET CARS STONED
Police Restore Order and Arrest Sev-

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Rioting has again marked the progress of the street car strike in this city, the strik- CTS last evening stoning number of cars and injuring several persons. The police reserves were called out and soon restored to order, arresting several of the ringleaders. The strik- CTS are arranging for large parade of women under the leadership of Mother Jones'"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
WILL TRY FOR.
 WORLDS RECORD
FROM CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
New York Times Announces It Has Hired Victor Carlstrom to Fly from Chicago to New York from Sunrise to Sunset, Breaking Record.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--The New York Times this morning announces that it has hired Victor CarlstrOm the well-known aviator to make the attempt to fly from Chicago to New York between sunrise and sunset, settling worlds record for cross country distance. The attempt will be made within a day or two. The aviator expresses confidence in his ability to perform the feat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
lONGSHOREMEN'S
 STRIKE SETTLED
TERMS MUTUALLY AGREEABLE
Three Thousand Waterfront Workers Who Have Been Out for Several Months in Sound Ports Returned to Work Today.

SEATTLE, Ocs. 5.-The strike of the -longshoremeD- in this city. and at other ports on the sound. which has been in progress for several months past. has been settled. ac- cording to announcements made this morning, on a basis satisfactory to both sides. Three thousand men here and at Tacoma and other Sound points, have ratified the agreement and returned to work today.
 The terms of the agreement be tween the men and the shipowners have not been made public. but 1t is asserted that both sides made con siderable concessions.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
Bill" Jones I> Dead.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. D. William Jones. aged 65. widely known as Bill Jones the atengcr." heCauSe he shot at Charles ] Guiteau. assaS sin of President Garfield un lSNl. died here today Guiteau was bel g taken from the courthouse to the district jail in carriage when Jones rode up on horse and fired at hit :. The shot went wild and Jones W wr+ arrested He was hcli for some tiu.n but was finally released
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
YOUNG LADIES ENJOY
 VG.AGE ON INHALER

Miss Mildred Van Inwegen and Miss Helen Walsh. nieces of Deputy Marshal Paul Buckley of unalaska. are having a most delightful visit to the westward. according to a let ter received recently by Deputy Mar shal \. C. Bowling from Mir. Buckley. Recently the young ladies took a trip on a whaling vessel and during th' trip three whales were killed. afford ing them an experience which falls to but few of their sex. Miss Van Inwegcn Is writer of considerable ability. and is gathering material fo' lutuT. stories or the Northland
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. B. Advices received here this morning state that Viscount Kate has been appointed to succeed Terauchu as governor of Korea. Officials here an ticipate the appointment to mean that Japan is about to pursue a strong foreign policy and that China will be greatly affected by the new ministry about to be formed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
NORTHWESTERN LAND
 SHOW OPENS TONIGHT

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-The North western Land Products Exposition opens here tonight and will remain open for about a month. The exhibit promises to be a huge success, and will prove a valuable advertisement for the entire northwest and Alaska. The exhibits are extremely numerous and embrace practically every product of the farms and mines of the coun- try. It is expected the exhibit will be visited by thousands from all sec tions of the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
BUREAUCRATS WIN
 WITH THE M|KAD0
KATO APPOINTED GOVERNOR
cates Strong Foreign Policy Which May Greatly Affect China-Unitetl States Will Make Strong Protest.

TOKYO, Oct. 5.-The MikadO has yielded to the bureaucrats as demon strated by the appointment of Wis count Kato to the governorship of Korea. Terauchu, the deposed gov ernor, is a follower of kamagati, the author of the gentleman's agreement with the United States regarding the immigration of Japanese labor to the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
Mushers' Dance Moose Hall.

Next Saturday night the Moose will give one of their old-time Mushers' Dance next Saturday night. Men are expected to appear in overalls and jumper. and of course the other cloth ing usually worn on the trail. No white collars will be allowed. A campfire with the customary pot of ;.esns on cooking will be a feature oi the affair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
TAFT R|D|CULES
 ADAMSON BILL
SAYS IS A VOTE GETTING SCHEME
In Address at Trenton ExPresident Says Justice Was Ignored in the [ Railway Crisis-Attacks Mexican Policy and Tariff.

TRENTON, N. J.. Oct. 5-Ex- President Taft delivered a campaign address here last evening before a large audience. The Ex-President ridiculed the Adamson Bill, stating that it was a mere vote catching de vice and that justice had been ignOr- ed in the railway crisis.
 He also attacked the administration on the Mexican policy and the tariff.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
MILK FAMINE
 IS THREATENED
NEW YORK SUPPLY IS CUT OFF
Strike Of the Drivers Has Greatly CurtaiIed Distribution and Some Sections of the City Are Entirely Without Lacteal Fluid.

NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-The strike of the milk drivers is proving a seri- ous menace to the milk supply of the city. and much suffering Is bound Co result unless present conditions are relieved. Although only a part Of ,he drivers have quit the deliveri"' throughout the city have been cur tailed and In some sections famine conditions already exist.
 4 conference between Mayor Mitch eil and the milk distributors was held this morning for the purpose of ar ranging for a settlement Of The strike. with what result Is not known.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
tarranza Has Cold.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 5.-Generai carranza was unable to take part in the Mexican independence day exer- eIses here today. being confined to his home with n slight cold. General candido Aguilar. minister of foreign affairs. took General caTran1a's place and reviewed the troops
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
FURIOUS FIGHTING ALONG
 zlOTA LIPA IN CAL|C|A

AFTER THREE DAYS OF TERRIBLE FIGHTING THE RUS SANS FORCE THE TEUToNs OUT OF BRzEzANY-- BRITISH ADVANCING AGAINST BULGARS ALONG THE RIVER STRUMA-RUMANIANS CAPTURE TWO TOWNS IN DOBRUDJA AND CAPTURE OVER TWO THOUSAND PRIsONERS-BRITIsH REFUSED NORTH OF THIEPVAL-RUMANIANS DEFEATED
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
NaripOsa Due COrtiOva.

The steamship MariRosa is sched- uled to arrive at Cordova from the south at s o'clock this evening and will probably reach here in the morn ing some time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

Mir. and Mrs. F r Cashmau 30: T children wrr. visitors in town tod. from Wortman's ThcN returned hon this afternoon hui expect to con D hack to ValIel within shor' tir and make th,,r home t,r,. iur t." winter
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
CONSCRIPTION IN IRELAND.

London, Oct -The problem of forcing in Ireland facing Premier Asquith Notwithstanding Enands release Ireland from military premier absolutely fill the ranks of the British forces Sir Edward Carson upholds plan will be if the army kept standard He declares that Ireland is shing her responsibilities and that there fully half million in that country eligible in the army
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

SHORTY" at the Empress to- night in a crackerjack story. "Shor-
 tvs Troubled Sleep" also Pathe
 News, Change tomorrow again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
Alaska Due in the Morning.

The steamer Alaska was scheduled
 to leave Seward about noon today
 and will probably arrive here early in the morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
RUMANIANS GAINING.

Bucharest Oct 5An official bulletin that the Rnana Russian advance in Dobrudja still The Rmanian and left advanced capturing the of Amzacea with prisoners and Odok with twelve hundred prisoners The Teutons also decisivey defeated Fogaras.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
RUMANIANS FLEE.

Berlin, 5-An official bulletin Bugars and Germans have made ccln the Ruranan invaded Bulgaria south of Bucharest peey the invaders fleeing disorder pursuit
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

London Oct 5-After three days of nccssant and fight the Russians threatening the city of Brezany G have forced crossing the Zlota Lpa under artillery fire attacked and captured city driving Teuon stores.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
BRITISH REPORTED ADVANCING.

London, Oct 5-Advice received here that the British forces along the Sum southwestern Bulgaria. steadily advancing forcing Bugarian Busarans reported have suffered heavy
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
SERBS DEFEAT BULGARS.

London, Oct 5It officially announced this morning that Serbian Western Macedonia attacked German Bulgarian compelling them retire considerable distance
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05
BRITISH ARE REFUSED.

Berlin, Oct 5-A violent attack by the British the German positions north of Thepva and Moquet has been epuc vaders losing heavily
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-05

Subscribe for the Prospector.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13

Great Northern's surplus for year end
ed June 80 Increased se.sSs.ast; surplus
equal to i1.Os per cent. on capital stock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13

low workers in which he denounced
{. the strikers and defied them 70 t'uch
him. The police charge his murder 70
the strikers. Eight or ten men were
seen running away following the
shooting.
Armed police and citizens are pat
rolling the streets held on wednesday
night by riotins strikers. More stores
have been looted. however. and zoo
shots were exchanged between q de-
tachment under Inspector Csdy and
two forces Of strikers who atte npted
TO fre the Tide Water OIL Company
plant and one Of the Standard OH
buildings.
Commissioner OF Safety Wilson has
given notice TO all General Che nical
employees who want 10 return TO work
10 report at the City Dock. whore an
armed boat will transport them TO
the plant. These men are not strikors
but have been kept from work
by fear. Any effort TO send them
back to tho plant II expected to pre-
vipitate q general fight. The police
have no doubt the company spokes-
man killed this morning was murdered
for revenge as his money. SSs, a dla-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
iTeMs Foe INVESTORS.

=. " woolworth Company-Rcgulsr
quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent. on
common stock. payable Dec. to stock
OF record. Nov. 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
HOT WATER THE
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL MEDICINE
Says glass Of hot water be-
fore breakfast washes
poisons f-om system.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this
Is Of vastly more importance than
outside cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities Into
the blood, causing III health, while
the pores In the ten yards Of bowels
do.
Mcn'an women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast glass
Of hot water with a tesspoonful Of
limestone phosphate In II, as a harm
less means OF helping to wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigestible ma
tcriai, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
thus cleansing, sweetening and purify
ing the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
just MS soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water
and limestone phosphate act on the
eliminative organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have .
dull. aching head, sullow complexion.
acid stomach; others who are subject
10 bilious attacks or constipation.
should obtain quarter pound of
limestone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but Is sum
cient to demonstrate the value Of In
side bathing. Those who continue II
each morning are assured Of pro
nounccd results, both In regard TO
health and appearance.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
BIG GERMAN GUNS
ON SOMNE FRONT
ARE MOVED BACK

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
ON THE sOMME FRONT. Oct IA
The Germans have withdrawn their
hoavy guns from ono and q half to
ave miles behind their somme front,
Anglo French aviators have discov-
cred on recent flights.
The withdrawal was ordered to save
tho guns from capture. la tho recent
dashes Of Allied infantry into the
German lines many heavy guns have
been taken before the Germans had
an opportunity to withdraw them.
The Germans now have 2.lo0 guns
opposing the French and British on
the thirty mile Somme front. COM
pared with the $500 guns they used
In the attack on Verdun. OF this
numper coo are south OF the Sonme,
facing the French. and $50 oppose
the French advance north of the
somme. The British are opposed by
$50 German pieces.
Since the allied offensive began
more than 900 German guns have
been captured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13
VIENNA ADMITS
GA|NSBY|TAL|ANS
SOUTH OF GOR|z|A
Austrian War Office Claims
Defeat of the Roumanians
at Vulcan Pass.

VIENNA. Oct ls.--Itnlian troops
have gained some ground six and ono
half miles south Of Gorizia in their
violent offensive on the Carso. It was
of'cialiy announced to-day. but have
left 2.7oo prisoners In Austrian
hands. In the Pasubio region the
Austrians have Withdrawn somewhat.
The Italians are maintaining their
attacks on the Austrtans without ces-
sation and desperate fighting con-
tinued throughout yesterday.
Efforts by the Roumanisns TO stay
the Austro-Cserman advance In Tran
Isylvania have failed. the War ONCE
announced to-day, and they are be-
ing driven back further by General
Won Faikenhayn's troops. The state
ment follows:
"Rouma nian attacks near Vulcan
Pass failed. In the region Of kron-
stadt tho enemy was compelled 20
RETRO In the direction OF the frontier
passes. In the last two days Is otii-
GERS. eas men. ope heavy gun. Ave
machine guns and much war ma
terial have been brought In.
TN the Oeorgeny Mountains and
on both sides Of the Uppor Maros
Rumanian resistance has been brok.
en-. Our troops are pursuing the en-
envy"
ROME, Oct. 13.-The new italian
drive on the Carso Plateau. which
continued to-day with success fol
Italian arms. was begun two weeks
earlier than Was intended. II 10 said
here, Gen. Cadorna throwing In his
full force against the Austrian lines
TO compel the Teutonic high com.
mand to divert troops from Transyi.
vanls and thus icssen the strain on
the hard pressed Roumanian army.
The official war office report adds
that the Austrians are suffering cnor.
nous Losses In men and material. 81
officers and l,7u more prisoners nav.
Ing been captured. q total Oh nearly
5000 In two days and S0.ssl. tnclud'
Ing 726 officers, since Aug. d.
Despite the italian successes. Der.
lin continues TO report reutonit
troops pursuing Roumanians through
the entire eastern section Of Transyl'
vanin, In Hungary. The Second Rou.
manian Army has been driven bach
into frontier positions. $40 more priI.
oners being captured.
/ Bucharest. however. asserts that al
3 the Teutonic assaults were repulsed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-13

mond ring and other jcwelry were NO.
disturbed.
Sheriff Kinkcad, who handled the
last previous big oil strike In
Bayonne. in which Six persons we're
killed. addressed an Italian society
there last night. when asked IL he
would take charge of the situation. he
said.
} Il have 800 trained men at my
once ready 20 come out at . mo
ment's notice. but do not think II
will be necessary"
A delegation OF these strike leaders,
headed by James II. Doherty. q lawyer.
announced to the Mayor that they In
tend to hsve n sub -com mlttee vo TO
New York and endcavor to deal d.
rectiy with John D. Rockefeller )r. In
the wage disputes. The Mayor said
he had no objection.
No effort has becn madc TO bring
tho strikers and tho Standard OIL
Company offlclais together for peace
parley. AZ supt. Hcnncsssy. spcak-
ing for the company. has announced
that the company would remain Arm
In Its refusal to grant the demands.
there is little likelihood of any imme-
dlate conference looking to this end.
The strikers want 30 per cent. In
crease In wages for mon getting less
than ~ a day. and 20 per cent. for
men getting more than that amount.
ALLEGED "sNiPER" 10 FOUND TO
BE WOUNDED.
An autopsy performed to-day on
the body Of Mrs. Sophie Toraek. who
was killed Wednesday night while
watching n riot from her window.
showed that a bullet from a thirty
two calibro revolver caused her death.
This bears out the contention Of Chief
Of PiIce Reilly that none Of his mon
was responsible for her death. The
police on that occasion used bucishot
In their riot guns.
One man arrested during tho day
for 'sniping" walked with such an
effort that tho police examined him.
The examination disclosed a dozen
buclshot wounds on his back. Tho
police believe scores Of strikers are
going around with similar Injuries.
Rhysicians have been directed to
notify police headquarters OF all such
cases treated by them.
Inspector Cahalane Of the New