davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18
1888

soc. /; EM Eh; NWK
NEh. VIZ swk; swN
sen NWA soc. 3. M.
4 Swk. M sEA; sEA
SEN sec. g.. NEA: M
SEW; sWh sEN lots 2.
3. I. .. 10. II, IL soc. 7
NWh NEA. SM NEN
NWA SEN scc. o. WI
- EN-, NWh; M SWN
Swh sWk; sEk 80 u
acc. ~: lots I 10 I Inc.
sec 10: lots to I. Inc,
Sec, 10. lots to 3. inc.
soc. II. twp. ~ T.. H. o
". w. NJ. t,.....,..,,, b6S.l0
Ore. u Cal. Railroad Co. All
frac. secs. 3. 3. z; M:
Ew swh sEA sec, 0
Nwh; M swh rec. II.
M NJ. lots to I Inc,
soc. 10. M M lots I to
I inc. soc, II. twp, a s..
Il. 7 r. W. NJ, lO5+7s
John \, Bccsc, Sh sE v
NWk SEh sec. !, twp. II
T.. X. y u. W. N. .,...... 23i%
~. c. Mathcwson swh NEh
acc. o. twp. " 3. r. sE,
" 1917
Edwin l., Newbanks, sEA
sec. q. twp. II g.. Il, Sc
Harry Louis Sly Nwn SEN;
Sh NEA sec. 7. twp. ~
T., u. s u. W. NJ .....,, 1870
C. J, Sly. NE Y SEN sec.
I. VIZ sw y voc, 3:
Nwh NWh sec. II. twp,
n v 1. Sly ~ "A
j. l.. Freciand. 81 sec 10.
twp. ~ g.. X. s. u, W. M. 1928
klamath Jeweiry Co.. SWk
sen: lot II. sec, 2. twp.
~ S. Il. . u. W. NJ. hsG
Mrs. u. Il. Scroggins. SEA
SW ~ lot l. part OF lots 2
and 3. sec. 2. twp. ~ s..
II. 10 Il W. NJ. ...,.,.. s%.67
A. u. staiiworth. NEk sec. I.
twp. Al s.. X. Il. W. M. 32.62
Anna King. sEn sWh soc,
80. twp 80 s. X. s t.
W. ~ ,.,..,.....,.. $40
David Ford. " acre In con.
soc 81. twp 80 s.. II, s
h. W. 81. ....,.... 2Ss
Fred J. Beldin. SEN NwN:
swn NE Y: NwA sEh:
NEh Sw y sec. 8. twp
~ y. II, 10 T.. ". n. -. 1884
J II. Smith. Sh SEA NEh
o"w se', a. ~ WV ~ os
George Wilson. 81 SEA
sEL NEn sec. I. twp.
~ 8. Il. 10 T.. W. NJ. -. los
". J. Conman. NEA less
acres In sen NEM: NEA
Twp, u s.. 4. 10 E;w. NJ. io.n
8. twp, ~ s.. r. 10 u.
w. N. :....'' .,.,.'..; ss
John T. Cotman. Sn NJ:
M NEh: NWh Nwh
sec. =: swh NWh sec. ..
twp. ~ s.. X. 10 y. w. M. *s'so
u. u Turner: 10, sec. II.
twp. ~ s.. x. 10 =: w. NJ. s''si
H. II, Hoyt Nwh sen sec.
I. twp. II g.. Il. IL r..
". NJ. .,.......,.'.'.;... s'ss
George r. Robinson u. A.
Bunum. sWN sW% sec.
2. twp, ~ s.. X. IL f.
W, NJ. ,.:..,.:,,::''.., sis
J. W fandlc. NWE NWN
sec. 10. twp, " B.. t. IL
T.. W. N. .'':.,;;;;''s, s,,,, '"'o'
Edna J. Woiis. NV De
NEk sWE sec; ). Twp .,
~ s.. u: IL T.. W.: NJ. 'sA
Purl Il. Merrill. sW sec
~ twp ~ s'. H. 10 ,o.o
W. N. ...... .....,;,. 'o'so
q X. Stewart, Eh NMh
SWh NEN: NW% seq
sec. Is. twp. VI D.. H. 10
u. W. NJ. ,.,:,:'.;,.; 1855
u. ". Fitch. VIZ NV ~
NV Y Th sec. ~. Twp
~ g.. r. lS T. W. M.
NEh SEA sec; 10; twp
~ g.. X. i3 u. W. N. - "So
J. A. Elston. sEN sE% sec.
II: SWk SW% sec. ~;
NV Y NWh sec. lS'
NEH NEA sec: IL. Twp =, q.
II g.. Il. ~ y. w. ~. -. hE
Orc. & Cal. Railroad co.
Eh WV; lots i.>x. -
bcc, Z, twp. " H., II. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18

40 g.. n. i2 .. W. M. ~. Aso1
Jack DonncIly VIZ SEA sec.
!; typ. +" g.. r. 10 e.
w. NJ. ....... 1914
A. ID. Harpold. Lot /, sec. 3,
twp 40 g.. r IL e. W.
John Irwin NEA sec. !, twp.
40 s.. II. 13 =. w. M. 49,. 3O.sl
~. J.. Hamaker SWA sen
sec. 6, twp. 40 g., X. 13
y. N. W. M NEA; SEX
NEh sec. 8, twp. 40 g.,
Il. 13 Il. w. NJ NEN
NEA sec. IS. twp. 40 g.,
II. 13 r. w. M ........ 80 9:
Sarah j. Burnham SWA
SEh sec. 8. twp. 40 g., r.
,c. O. Merrill. sEA swA;
sWA sEA; sh Mex
SWA; sh NWh sEA
sec; 10; twp. 40 s.. r.. 10
Il. w. NJ. ............. $50;
Jonathan Peterson NWA sec.
10. twp. 40 g.. r. l3 e.
Martha Adams VIZ sEX; '''''
Or ~ ." ~ ncS. 10 'Wp
40 g.. H. 13 e. w. NJ. -. 1856
II. II. and W. II. Hoyt NWA
NEh sec. 20. twp. 40 g..
n. iS E. W. NJ. -. SO.
W. II. Hoyt sh NWh; ny
sWA sec. 20. twp. 40 g..
Il. 13 +. W. N. :. ..... 1O.2:
". II. Hoyt, VIZ swA;
sen swA sec. 20, twp
40 s.. Il. l3 q. W. NJ. .. 80;
Bdyant Mt. Saw Mill Co..
NWk sEA; SWh NEH
sec. 20. twp. 40 s., r. 13
p: W. N. sh sEH sec.
20. twp. 40 s.. Il. IL =.
". NJ. NEN NEA sec. 80
Twp. 40 g.. r. ls +: W M
s, r. is E. W. NJ. 49,. 24t
l., n Batb' S'Is E. y fal!Si E% see' oe'yi7 a.,
Twp. 40 B.. x. - H. W. NJ
W! Fire IT. Host' ra'I0s 81 Inv NV Y; NM s''''
SWA sec: 2S: twp. 40 B., s =,
II. Ii T.. w. M. -. Zz.4'
Edgar A. Johnson. NEA
NWA sec. 80. twp. 40 g..
II. l3 E. ". N; :......,., S'S'
Frank Menefee sEE sec. IL.
twp. 40 s.. r. IA Z. W.
N. .... ............. 1871
Harriet 8. Calhoun. SEA
NWA: lots l. 2 sec. 18.
twp. 40 s.. r. IA +. w.
NJ. ........ ......... ISL
Southern Oregon Inv. Co.,
NJ sWA NEA: 81
sEA sec. Is. twp. 40 s.. :,
J. F +. D. Dowhower vi We n Nv NwN
NEA sec. 2s. twp. 40 g.. -
r. Is Z. W. N. 2s
Mont Duncan 8 y sEk NEA
sec. 2s, twp. 10 g.. r. Is E.
W. NJ. ...... 80. 2.s
d. II. Stevens. sWE SwH
sec. 81: twp. ~ g.. n. 10
T.: W. NJ. .;,..,:...;,... 90
E. l.. and H: +. Hamaker.
NEA sec. 50 twp. ~ 81 ~ .o,
Ore. q Cal. R. R. Co.. All
frac. sec: ! and 3; al
sec. II. 13. twp. ~ 5, n.
f. W: N. NEA NV;
SWk NWh; NWA sWE
sec. II. twp. ~ g..
r. F.. W. N. SWN
SWh sec. 81, twp; 80 8"
R: s. b. W. N. NW% sec
N. MEX. EN- Nwh: lots
I. 2. sec. 81. twp; 81 3" n
Sc W. M, wy. sW u. sec
". NJ. -: s3s.7
is. A. Parker and wife. WI
VIZ sec, 8. Twp. 81
s.. r. 8 =: W. M.
VIZ NEH; SEA NMN;
NEH SWk; NWA NWz
sec. II. twp. S9 g. X. o T.
W. NJ. NEh NEH sec: ~
twp. 80 g.. II. 8 ~. w. n. S'o
SEN; sen sWh sac.
90. twp. 80 g.. =. z.
W. NJ. NWH NEA sec.
29. twp. ~ s.. n. o n. w. 49,
NJ iss
Ore. & Cal. Railroad Co: Al
frac. secs. s. Z, twp. 80 g.
r 8 Il. W. N. w &c. -
twp. 80 g., R. 8 q. w. n.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18
rHg HORsEFLY IRRIGATION Dis
TRIcT

TINE uORsEFLY IRRIGATION DIS.
TRICT
Asss~scd = cents l,cr acre.
lanes II. Driscoll. NV y
NEn NEh NEA. NEk
NWh SEA Nwh sec. ~,
twp. Ss s.. II iih y,
W. ~ ..,.,..,....., 40
Fred Mclhaac n Dayton
Bros, NWh SE Y NEM
sen SEA SEA sec. 90.
twp, is s, u iih Il, ".
NJ r +. Nelson. swn SEA.
sec. 10, twp. IS \. Ri
E.w. ". NV u NEM swh
NEh Nwh SEh sec,
80. twp. IS s., r. II u.
W. N. .,.,,..,..,.. 40
". n Elliott. Sc y sen
sec. I. twp. 80 3. Il. II
D. DrIscoll. swh Nwh.
Nwh swh sWH SwA
see, 9. twp, 80 =. Il, ~
l.. W. ", ,.,...,..... 80
J. 0. Hamaker. NEx Nwk.
Nwh NEh; swh NEk
NWA SEA sec. 6. twp. 80
s.R II y, ". NJ. .,. t%6|
John Taught. NwA NWk:
swh OF Nwk: NWM
swh swA sw Y soc I.
twp. 80 q. Il, II II. W. n. 80
", l.. Fairfield. swA NEA:
NwN sen; sWM SEN:
sen SEX sec, -. twp
80 s.. Il. II Il. W. N, =. 200
Murphy. NWh NEA: Mex
NEh sEA NEA; NEh
sEA sec, 10. twp, 80 y.
r. II T.. W. NJ. ........ $50
lohn Shook. Biks. ?9A 2sB
SoA SOB 39A sen 40A <OB
tSA. except John simmons
Tract. +9B GOA, except A.
d. Slack and George DUNN
tracts. sob 69A Ssh GOA
COB. all In Bast Bonanza
H. '. Lyle. swX SEX:
sen SWk roc. 10. twp.
S9S.. II. II u. w. M. NEN
NWA; NwM MEX sec,
80. twp. 80 s.. II. II r.
Reed, swI Nwx: SEX '
NWA NEh sWk: SEX
SWh. sec. 3, twp. 80 g..
T. u y. ". N. ....:... s,26
Lola Driscoll. swM NEN:
SEA NEh; NWM SEN
NEA SEA sec. l8, twp. 80
, s.. X. IL Il. W. NJ. ..... $50
a. .. sedge. NWM NWk
sWh NWA sec. ~ twp.
w g.: r. IL ". w. NJ. -. 40
COBB. Est. NWN NWM;
NEk NWk; SEA NWN;
SWA sWA sec. 3S, twp.
:, ~ 8. II. ~. II. w. M. -. t.76
onknHwn, syw% m NwA NEN;
SO 8. II. ~ Il. W. M. $50
John Irwin. SEN SEA;
ssWA sEA sec. IS. twp.
;, ~ 3. X. - u. W. M. go. 376'
v O. Irwin. NEA NWN;
SEA NWh sec. 81, twp.
80 s.. r. ~ n. w. M. 80. 2.66
Lettie Graham Houser, NEA v
NWh; SEN NWN sec.
49, twp. 80 8. r. ~ II.
Hannah stewart NWH OF
SSwh; SW v NWN sec.
SI' twp 80 s.. r. Is ID.
W. NJ, 2.O6
candace Pankey NEN NEk:
sen NEA; NEK SEN,
sec. so; NWN NWX;
sWh NWA; SEN NWN;
NEH sWN. sec. SO, twp.
n ~ 3. R. 13 u. w. M. -. s.S6
H. g; shidIer. NWA NWN;
NEH Sa NWH. sec: 2. twp.
n " y, r. Is u. w. NJ. 80. $50
H. q; shidler. NWH NNN:
NEk NEN sec. s, twp. 10
:. r: l3 y. w. N. -. s.76
'osn nm Irwin. NEN NEN;
SEA NEN: NWN NEk
Sec :. twp. 40 g.. 4. IS ID.
W, M. 49,. 1876
BOOK I.
o.. (acreage)
ors \ Cal. Railroad Co., All
,Iac secs. l, 8. all frac
:ess 10 A. for r. r. Of sec
.; AZ frac less ~ acres for
=; =. OF SEQ z; HM ssc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18

twp. ~ g.. n. 8 70. W. NJ.
Ore. \ Cal. Railroad Co.. All
scc. J.; EM Eh; NWA
NEh. VIZ SWk SWN
SEh; NWh soc. 3. M
Swk. M SEA: SEA
SEN sec. 6; NEA; M
SEN; SWh sEN: lots 2,
3. 4. .. 10. II, IL sec. Z.
NWM NEM. 81 NEM.
wv. SEN sec. O.: VIZ
= EN-. NWA, M SWM:
Swh sWk; sen 80 Y
aec. ~: lots I 10 I Inc.
scc 10. lots ! TO 4. inc,
nee, 10. lots ! to 3. Inc.
sec. II. twp. ~ T.. u o
Az
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-02-18

NV u, IOt6 ., o. - sv.
2 twp. 40 g., r. q II. W.
NJ. sen NEA; SWk
NV Y lots 3, I soc. 8. twp.
40 s., r. Q u. w. M. All
sec. II, twp. 40 g.. II. 8 Il,
w. NJ. NEA NV y:
wy SWk: lots to 10
inc, sec. Is, twp. 40 g..
r. . Il. w. M. SE Y
MEN: WY NV Y; sEk
lots 1 to 10 inc. sec. -.
twp. 40 g.. r. 9 u. w. N.
all frac. sec. ~. twp. 20 g..
4. Q II. W. NJ. All frac.
sec. 81, twp. 40 g.. r. 8 d.
: w. M. sEN NEk; Bh
SEN; sec. 3S. twp. 40 g.,
r. 9 n. w. NJ. EN-; Eh
WM; lots /. Q. 3. 4, sec.
Sc. twp, 40 g.. r. Q H.
Ella Townley. sEA sEN SEQ
4. twp. 40 g.. n Z r. W.
M. ................'..',,
Orc. 4 Cal. Railroad Co.. Al
frac. sec. 3, twp. ~ b.
r.. Z d. W. n. .........
Ore. 4 Cal. Railroad Co., All
frac. sec. 8. twp. 20 g.,
r. Z E. w. N. M: NEH
sWA; M SEA-; Sen
6EN sec. Z, twp. 20 B..
r. Z ID. w. N. ..'......
Ore. q Gal. Railroad Co.. Al
frac. sec. 8, twp. 20 B., II.
Z d. w. NJ. All frac &C.
II, twp. 20 g.. +. Z y.
w. N. NWk: 6h SEQ. 10,
twp. 20 g., r. I =. w.
NJ. All frsc. sec. II. twp.
20 g.. n. Z 10. w. n. Al
frac. sec. 10. twp. 90 D..
r. Z, q. w. NJ. All frac.
sec. 81, twp. 20 q. 3;
ID. w. N, WV nh;Wx
SEQ. -, twp. 20 O.. F. :
y. W. n. All OF ssstions
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
ORDER OF PIONEERS
 HOLD SOCIAL SESSION

Valdez Igloo, Order of Alaska Pic neers held a social session last even ing following the regular meeting of the order. At the regular session te.l new members were initiated and fol- lowing the members and their friends congregated in large numbers, filling the hall to overflowing. There were number of brothers from other lodges present, as well as a number of friends of the members and very pleasant evening was spent. Songs. instrumental music. stories, short talks by the members and visitors, dancing and games made the time pass quickly and pleasantly. and the refreshments served were both deli cious and in abundance. Everybody present agreed the occasion was one Of the most enjoyable eevr given here, and the hope is expressed that the Order will repeat these affairs at ire duent intervals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
MAY ASK KAISER
 WITHDRAW SUBS
MIGHT ATTACK WITHIN LIMIT
Agreed that Submarine Attacks Sun day Were Within the Law, But Fear Is Expressed that In Future Mistakes Might Re Made.

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. H. President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing are again in confer ence this morning on the submarine attacks on British and other foreign vessels off the Atlantic coast Sunday. It is agreed that in Sundays attack the German submarines did not vio- late international law or in anywise infringe upon the neutrality of the United States, but it is admitted there is grave danger of the submarines making a mistake and getting within the 3-limit, in which event a situa- ton would arise that would compel the United States to take drastic measures.
 In view of this fact it is probable the President will ask the Kaiser 10 remove the menace.
 A precedent for this request is found in the request made upon En- gland in 1914. in reply to which the British government promised to avoid all danger of such an act.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE
 ESTABLISHED NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct H. Uncle Sans aeroplane mail route in Alaska, contracted for some time ago. cannot start because the European war is gobbling up all the acroplanes as fast as they're made.
 Second Assistant Postmaster Cen eral Praeger, who is in charge of the new air route between Seward and lditarod, Alaska, is in high hope that the route will Be in operation by spring. The air line will take the place of the old Malamute trail and instead of listening for tile postman' s whistle, the Alaskan folk will strain their ears for the whirr of a 900 horse power motor high up in the air.
 Earl l.. Byers, an Alaskan capital ist, made bid for the aeroplane ser vice contract that was acceptable to the government, and he's trying hard to get the aeros.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
FISHERMAN BURNED
 BY OIL ON WATER

ANACORTES, Oct. 11.-Oil burn Ing on the water at the Richardson cannery Wednesday completely des- troyed the cannery wharf and the purse seine boat Saga, of Seattle. Four fishermen were burned, none of them seriously.
 Just before the Saga came in from the fishing banks, the oil steamer Pe- troleum lost from two to three hum dred gallons of distillate overheard at the Richardson dock. Just as the Saga tied up at the dock the distil- late on the water burst into flames. enveloping the vessel, Captain Fred w. Anderson jumped to the wharf and escaped injury. The other four men of his crew jumped into the burn ing water and finally succeeded in reaching the tender and cutting loose, reaching shore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
REPORTED CASE OF
 INFANTILE PARALYSIS

A report is being circulated here that the young son of John Johnson of Ellamar, who died suddenly last week, was the victim of infantile par aiysis, and that Dr. Gross, the physi- elan at the mine there had so pro nounced it. This has not been off cially confirmed by the doctor and as yet the death certificate has not been filed with the U. s. Commissioner here. The report states that the child died very suddenly while playing, and that many of the symptoms surround ing the case closely resembled those of the dread plague which has been epidemic in New York and other eastern cities recently.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
FIND COPPER LEDGE
 AT PORCUPINE BAY

Using a rope ladder to mount the glacier. Charles Emsweiler and Frank Skeen located lode of copper ore on the old Likes property at Por- cupine bay for which searches have been made ever since there was a Resurrection bay.
 The lode is high grade copper run ming from 31 to 35 per cent, and at the point reached by means of scaling the ice cliff was 30 feet in width.
 Float ore running 35 per cent cop per was found in the morraine at the bottom of the glacier. and once s. E. Likes, the discoverer. found lead of high grade ore quite ways up the glacier. After several years resi- dence at Porcupine bay in which he searched the mountain each summer, Likes disposed of his holdings to Sam Silverman for $2.5OO. Strange to relate. the next three years the snow fall was so heavy that at no time was Silverman able to reach the lead so he abandoned the property. It has been staked several times since, but no one could find the lead from which the high-grade ore came. and it has been a sort of Host lode" copper mine ever since. The general understand ing has been that the iiaae as under the glacier.-Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
CARL UESSDORF WINS
 AUTO AT OWL DRUG

The contest for the handsome child's automobile offered by the Owl Drug store and Hunts Candy Kitchen closed at II o'clock last evening. To- day the votes were counted by con- mittee composed of Russell Hermann and Miss Ruth Selby. and Carl Suess- dorf was declared the winner with 137,33O votes. Alaska Egan was sec ond in the race with 72,675 votes.
 Much interest was manifested at the close of the contest and there was a lively scramble for votes by the contestants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
ICELAND STEAMER
 ARRIVES AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The Gull floss, a little steamer of 886 tons. from Iceland, landed at this port last week with cargo of herring. The Gullfoss is said to be the first Ice landic ship to visit the shores of this country since Lief the Lucky landed at Cape Cod in about the year 1000. According to Captain Sigurudur Pie turson of the Gullfoss, the Icelanders plan to establish a regular trade with the United States ard on her return trip the steamer will pass n sister shir. the Gothaloss. bound for New York with q cargo of fish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
WILL REFUSE
 ALLIES REQUEST
WILL NOT INTERNE SUBMARINES
Councillor Polk Says Reply Will Be Sent TOday-Will Not Tolerate Blockade of American Ports by Warships.
Warsllips.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. H. Councillor Polk, of the State Depart ment, in an interview last evening stated that the United States would certainly refuse the demand of the Entente Allies that German subma- rines be denied the right to enter the harbors in this country, and said that the reply to the Allies and the reasons therefor would be published.
 The Entente Allies will also be ad- vised that the United States will not tolerate the blockade of American ports either by German submarines or by warships of the Allies.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
ENGINE CREW KIY.LED;
 TRAIN LEAVES TRACK

CINCINNATI. Oct. 11.-When a piston rod on the first engine of train 1231 on the Pennsylvania line to Gin cinnati broke today the train left the track and partially overturned. The engineer and fireman of the first en- zine were killed, while the crew of the second engine were injured. Five passengers were hurt.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
POLISH RELIEF IS DISCUSSED
WILSON AND JUssERAND MEET
Question of Permitting the Shipment of FOOdstufYs to the Famine Strick- en People of Poland Subject of Conference.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 11.-Presi. dent Wilson and the French Ambas sador Jean J. Jusserand held a con. ference yesterday afternoon on the question of relief for the famine suit of the conference is not known The Entente Allies have signified their willingness to permit the ship ment of foodstuffs into Poland from the United States provided Germany would permit the use of the food stuffs grown in Poland to be likewise used for the relief of the starving people and not used to support the German army.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
HIGH WATER DAMAGES
 GOVERNMENT RAILROAD

Streams flowing into Resurrection Bay from the north reached a new high water mark last Sunday, Bear creek and other streams in the vicin~ ity having reached a foot above for mer record high water marks.
 Large sections of the government wagon road, on which considerable work has been done this summer. were under water. The road com mission camp near Mile Six where men working under Superintendent Eide were quartered. is under three feet nf water and work was snsDend. ed today.
 Small washouts on the U. s. rail- road occurred at Mile 3 12 and Mile 6. but were fixed without difficulty. On the grade leading up from Mile two small slides blocked the track for an hour and at Mile 8 a five-foot opening was cut to let water through which had broken into a cut made by the steam shovel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
SUB SIGHTED
 AT SAVANNAH
HER NATIONALITY IS UNKNOWN
Navy Department States No American
 Submarines in That Vicinity--Be- licve She Is One of German Boats.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 11.-Vessels ar irving in port bring the report Of sighting an unknown submarine off the Tyebee bar. None of the boats approached the visitor sufficiently close to make out any distinguishing marks, and it is known to make out any distinguishing marks, and it is not known whether it is one of the German war craft or a submersible belonging to the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
Seeks Change of Venue.

WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. 11.-As- serting that it would be impossible to obtain an unbiased jury because of the wide personal and business rela- lions of the defendant. Prosecntor H U. Hill yesterday petitioned the dis trict court here for change of venue in the murder case of Herman J. ROs- si, prominent mining man and politi- elan, accused of the staying of Clar- ence Dahlquist here last June by shooting. after an altercation involv- ing domestic relations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
Xettest Month on Record.

It is stated by old-timers here that the present month has been the wet test on record. up to the present time. While it is extremely nasty working out of doors in the pouring rain the moisture does not stop Blake frou. pouring cement. He has a large lot of cement building blocks on hand, and also does bricklaying and con- crete work just a little cheaper than the other fellow. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
TERAUCH| SAYS
 POLICY PEACEFUL
SHE WILL TREAT '. $. SQUARE
Will Maintain the Open Door Policy in China and Give All Nations n Square Deal-Wants Progressive Civilization.

TOKYO, Oct. 11.-Premicr Tcrau- chi delivered an address today before the Japanese Parliament, outling his policy. The address was nOn-militar- istic. He declared the United States would be treated squarely unless the rights of Japan were infringed upon. in which event retaliatory measures would follow. He also declared for an open door policy in China, declar- ing that Japan was interested in es- tablishing a progressive civix there.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the Valdez Cham her of Commerce slated for this even ing will be postponed until further notice, owing to this being an excep- tionally busy week. The speakers previously engaged for this evening will be unable to attend and it is thot advisable not to hold the meeting before the close of the present term of court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
GOOD SHOW AT THE
 EMPRESS THEATRE TONIGHT

Mrs. Black Is Back" that excru- funny comedy in which May Irwin, Americas premier comedienne. is the stellar attraction, drew a crowd ed house at the Empress theatre last night. May Irwin is good in any of her roles, but in last nights perform ance the character of Mrs. Black fit- ted her like a new glove. Tomorrow night "The Rack" will be presented.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
AsQu|TH ASKS
 HUGE AMOUNT
TO CARRY ON THE STRUGGLE
of One and Half Billions-Says War Must Not End in sham Peace Easily Broken.

quith appeared before the House of Commons this morning and asked for a war credit of one and one-half bill mendous ovation when. in making his request, he stated that the war must be fought to a finish and must be broken at the first opportune mo ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11

Lewis doubled to right, both scorins on Gardner's homer !
 Third Inning-Neither side scored
 Fourth Inning g-Carrigan single. and scored Lewis and Hoblitzel sin gled bringing in Hooper Brookly! failed to score.
 Fifth Inning-Hoblitzel's infield hi scored Panvrin. Brooklyn gets an other goose egg. i,
 Sixth Inning-Neither side scores
 Seventh Inning--Hooper scores Fucker replaces Cheney. BrooklyI, retired without scoring
 Eighth Inning Both sides retired without scoring.
 Ninth Inning goose egg for both sides.
 Boston won game by score of to 2.
 The place where tomorrow's game will be played will be chosen by toss of a coin, and has not yet been made public; but will be pulled off either in Boston or New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
Not a U. 2. Sub.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. H. The navy department announced that the submarine sighted off Savannah is not an American boat as none of the U. s. submarines are in that vii cinity. It is generally believed here that the undersea boat reported from that place is one of the German war submarines.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
REPORT DEFEAT
 0E RUMAN|ANS
Berlin Reports Rumanians Annihilat- ed and that Bavarians Under Gen eral Kraft are Invading Northern Rumania.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-An official bull letin issued this morning states that the French have driven a wedge deep into the German lines east of Chaul- nes, on the Somme front, capturing the village of Bovent, the outskirts of Ablaincourt and practically all of the Chaulness wood
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-11
HUGHES STANDS
 FOR PROTECTION SAYS HIGH TARIFF NEEDED Republican Candidate in Campaign Talk at Baltimore Attacks the Mex ican Policy of President Wilson Would Preserve Prosperity.


BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-Hughes delivered a campaign address here last night before a large audience. The Republican candidate championel protection, declaring that nothing but a high protective tariff would main tain the prosperity of the country. He also made an attack upon the Presidents Mexican policy.