davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
dead. Her sisters and brothers sur
Slrc her. She viii be missed by all.
ssd.4 ToUcH.ME-NoT.
UPPER PLUM HUN.
Manningtop, 4. F; .. Mo- a 4.
No slnk ~ &, . e this week.

L A. y
No sick 70 report this week.
Air. and Mrs Bert Rice and little
son, Kenneth, we're visiting at Mr..
Thos.. jones' last Wednesday.
There was q crowd Of young people
took a. sleigh ride last Tuesday even
ing and went to Mi. Joseph Tooth:
mans. They. were Misses Martha
Toothman, Emma and Lulu Emery,
Niessrs. Lewis Wright. Thomas, Dana,
CLYDE and Arlle Toothman. The even
ing vas pleasantly spent in CONVEX
sation, music and eating apples.
Messrs. Thomas, Clyde and Ariie
Toothmap were visiting the school
last Friday.
Mr.. n. L. loothman was a Falrmont
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Lewis Wright was visiting his
uncle on Pawpaw Saturday night and
Sunday.
Messrs. Adam, Thomas, Clyde and
Arlie and Dana Toothman, Lewis
Wright, Lewis Emery and VIII Cross
were Fairview visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Toothman and
son, Ernest. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Am
mons and children. Paul and Ora,
we're visiting at Mr.. Dan Toothman's
Sunday. 80 ite} =
Messrs. Bert Rice and Dave Efaw
we're calling on Misses Emma and
Lulu Emery Saturday night.
Messrs. Adam and Dock Toothman
we're calling on Uncle Nathan Talk
ington at Mcclellan Sunday afternoon,
Miss Martha Toothman was visit
ing at Mr.. Calvin Emery's Sunday,
Mr.. Bert Rice was calling on his
uncle, Bert Rice. Sunday. !;
Mr.. Thomas Toothman was visiting
at Mr.. WI Rice's Sunday.
Miss Olive Jenny wasvisiting at Mr..
George Myers Saturday night.
Mrs. William Cross, on stepping out
In the yard on Tuesday morning be.
fore day, had the misfortune to fall
breaking her wrist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

5. o h@i TRluNEs @t2- Z
NJ Falrrioat r. F. DINO. g.

We will try. and give the news from
this community. \ a9l1
Mr.. and Mrs. E1mus Moran were the
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Samuel smytll,.
Luther Fletcher was calling on Mr..
G. w. Stevens last Sunday morning
Miss Esther Poe aud little sister. was
visiting Miss Annie Stevens last Sun
day AFTERNOON. Y VIZ
Mrs. Rosa Mckinley was calling on
MRS. SIX. Poe last Sunday.Hs':a Ea'if
Mrs. Ida Fletcher was visiting Mrs
! Mahaia, Stevens one day last week.
Mr.. Ed. JeKreys was visiting his
sister.in-law, AIRS. s. X. Poe last
Thursday.
Mr.. Charley Watson was visiting
Lloyd and Lawrence Carlow last Sun
day.
Samuel smyth, Luther Fletcher, Al
bert stevens and Jim Watson made
two trips to Catawba last week to load
| car of lumber, but got no car. They
will have TO SO again.
Elmus Moran, Albert Stevens, jim
Watson and Troy Stevens were al
Luther Fletcher's last Sunday after
noon,
MIR. and Mrs. Ephriam Carlow and
son.. Larney, we're the pleasant guests
| Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fletcher last
lsunday night. Mr.. Edgar Watson ana
wife we're visiting the later's sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Wi
liam Moran, last Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Floyd Carlow was Che guest o.
his uncle, Nelson Carlow, Sunday
night, last,
Messfs. Sim Smyth and Albert
Steyeus drove Samuel Smyths team
to Fairmont Monday of this week. Mr
iSmyth went to see his father, who IL
livery low now. Samuel Smyth has beer
. with him since last Saturday. He vii
! return home today.
Lloyd and Lawrence Carlow wer'
visiting Mr.. H. v. Johnson last satur
day night, with their music.
Mr.. Jim Watson was helping LutheI
Fletcher butcher on Monday Of THU
week.
n Mrs. Lib Summers was the guest o
Mrs. Mary E, Carlow one day las
week..
Mrs. Sid Summers and son, Warren
of Morgantown, was visiting 'Mrs
HANNAH Summers at this place las
week,
We'll we will close for this time ant
HIIeaye room for some one else to write
SUCCESS to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
LAUREL RUN.

Here swe are again with our little
budget Of news:
Those on the sick list are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 1. boush and Mr.. Densll Tooth
man. ig Ho3P *'''"
Misses Stella and NeIla Jones and
brothers Oscar, we're calling on Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Hamilton Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Tough went to Fairmont
Saturday: to see her sister, who was
very Ill,
Mr.. D. M. Jones and son, Oscar
Saturday;
Miss Ella Toothman was at home
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Austln Price and two chill
drcn Archie and olive, were visiting
at the formers parents Saturday
and Sunday.
Messrs. ,okay and Hobart Jones
and sister, Gladys, were calling OIL
Mr.. Earl 10y Sunday.
!. GFte zprotracted meeting is still go
ling on. at Pennington with good at
tendance, Some Of the ,pe9ple. Of thil
run nave been attending.
We.have anew nelghbor. on the run
now, Mr.. Clarence Morris in thu
Burns and Haggerty house.
( Miss RoSetta Fletcher. of Falrmont
was laid at rest IN the Odd Fellows
cemetery near Pennington. Wednes
day afternoon. Her death was cause
by dEopsy going to her heart. Mis-
Fletchdr's father and mother are bot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
TEvERBAueH PlcK.uPs.
WorthInston, R. F. D. No. !.

Our sleighing snow appears TO be
going on. Look out for mul, We
would sarReSERlcoas EssayaSs
District supt. Smith delivered an
able discourse Saturday night and
Sunday morning at the Teverbaugh
church and complimented the society
at that place very much, the singing
in particular.
Mr.. IraSSturra spent Saturday, Sun
day and a portion OF Monday on Par
IRISH run. s9-ssr i So
Miss Florence Parrish, of East rum
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

Winnipeg is again threatened with a
milk famine, and the Manitoba Dairy
Association is trying to devise some
ways and. means of increasing the
local output of'mIlk. The great trouble
with Manitoba, and in fact with the
rest OF the western provinces of Can
ada, III the matter OF milk. and yege.
tables. is that the farmers give little
or no attention to mixed farming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
The short crop OF beets has. . o

The short crop of beets has. Of
course, led to a considerable rise in
the price Of sugar, and the same short
age is noticeable in almost all Euro
peaa countries, with the exception of
Russia, The, most remarkable short.
age Ia in beets for feeding purposes.
This shortage viii ceFtalnly lead to
The use Of larger quantities Of hay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
MUCH in LITTLE,

In some Of the moving picture thea
ters in bradford. tea and sweet bis
cults or crackers are served free dur
ing the afternoon. Prices Of admission
range from 4 cents to So cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

Estimating the total population OF
Argentiua at 100000 persons, the
production Of wine is 1872 gallons per
capita annually. The exports Of wine
from Argentina are inconsiderable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
tQrntu, of his crank,

The earthquakes and volcanoes and
prize fighters do their share
And there's plenty of excitement
every day and everywhere,
But We do not have to travel round to
find 1t, for We know
That we'll see the whole blamed bust
ness at the moyin' picture show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
. Make a-4as6sRd Happy.

j. How 70 Make st5asssEd Happy.
5, Lnysriabiy~4ss film, Se his own
way, eyeh iwhft sRss sns.
Let him smeAE iHseSsl room in the
house and toS put shis pipe ashes
wherever he wants to.
Never venture an opinion while he
is present,
Make him think heels the, grandest
man in the world sessn though you
know he isn't.
When you want ohetMbg make him
think you want another. Then you
viii get what you really want
When you want o $50 set Of furs,
have $1OO set sent home on ap
proval. Then he will be glad to buy
the $50. set and, wfH pc Aagp%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

An Indiana woman has invented a
Kitchen table which. among many con
venlences, has mirror set in one leaf
which can be turned up against a wall
10 convert the table into q sldeboard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

The patrons Of the orpheum Music
Hall, in Sacramento. have voted to cut
one smoking. There were 1920 votes
in favor OF extending the permission to
smoke and 1856 against a continuance
Of the practtcea Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
Another pase

III al Another Case n as
There was man in our town
Who was 50 wondrous wise;
He Thought that he could get rich :
And never advertise.
And when he took his nd out
His custom grew so thin,
He fastened to the sanctum
And put 1t in agin'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24
D R N K.
HA B /
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

RELIABLE Home TREhTMENIi
The oRRINE treatment for the
Drink Habit can be used with absolute
confidence. II destroys all desire for
whiskey, beer or other alcoholic slim
ulants, Thousands, have successfully
used IT aud have, been restored to.
lives OF sobrIety and usefulness. Can
be given secretly. Costs only sl.00
per box u you failsto get results
from oRRlNE after a trial, your mon;
ey win be refunded. Ask for free
hoBklel telling all about oRRlNE.
w. R, CRANE, 1856 Main st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-24

600 n 80 y T6IT z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07

abanicOs), 10 precise para NAL vivir
unOs cuantOs meses.
Luis estaba empleado en- no sc
cual ministerio y no tenia mas obli-
gaci6n que ir un dia al mes, entrar Ell
la habilitaci0n, firmar Su n0mina Y
cobrar su sueldo. No era muchO, real
mente, el tempo que perdia en- su
destinO; pero a1n era menos ell que
tardaba en- quedarse sin un centimo
de Su mesada.
A su casa llegaba muy POGO, We
ceS menos de cinco duros; ell resto Sc
quedaba entire cualquier tapete ver-
de y ell bolsillo de alg1n usurero.
Hortensia, acostumbrada aquel
hOtelito del barrio de Salamanca.
jaula dorado de sus tnicas fuga-
ces alegrlas, iba consumiendose po-
co a POGO en- un cuartucho de la ca
lie del Meson de Paredes, que mas
tenia de prision que de hogar.
I'm hijo hubiera sido ell consuelo
Gle sus penas; velando su sueno no
lie parecerlan tan tristes aquelIas no
ches de invierno que pasaba sola,
con mucho mas frio Ell ell alma que
en- Ell cuerpo; sus risas, sus caricias,
lie harlan olvidar todo 10 pasado
Nj aun esa dicha quiso concederle la
Pr0videncia.
Luis no la guerra. Transiiia con
ella porque ella, pesar de su frial-
dad, de su desvlo, 10 cuidaba con es-
nero, Sc sacrifcaba por el. No era
hombre que Sc distinguiese por su
Justeza, y aunque en- muchas ocasio-
nes intentaba cortar por 10 sano
sal1a la calle con intencion de no
volver va nunca aquel hogar cada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07
FLOR DE ESTUFA

vez mas pobre y cada vez mas frio,
considerable despues 10 tremendo de
su injusticia y volvia como empuja-
do por fuerza misteriosa que con
trariaba su yoluntad y retorcfa su
coraZ0n
Hortensia, abandonada, con fr1o y
con hambre, era una flor que Sc agos-
taba fuera de su centrO. Una mana
ma sintio que sus fuerzas no obede-
elan su voluntad, que algo mex
plicabe para ella oprimla sus pulmo-
neS. . Tn sudor frio inund0 su cuer-
pecillo; una sacudida terrible extre-
meci0 sus nerVios. !. . Aquello era ell
preludio de la muerte
81, no ten1a duda Era ella dema-
siado delicada para que pudiera re
slstir aquella vida de privaciones Y
de pesares Y mas eran estos los
que acababan con ell hilillo imper-
ceptlble de su existencia -.
ST cambiasen las cosas, 81 Luis com
prendiera 10 injusto de su conducta
Todavfa podia reanimarla con el ca
lor de sus besos, con ell fuego de sus
miradas ESQ serfa volver a una
vida nueva, ESQ serfa darle la salud al
cuerpo y ell bienestar al alma. Sal
dria con el, irian al campo, cog.dos
del brazo, hacienda planes para el
porvenir; ell aire Sc llevar'a sus iris
texas pasadas, ell sol presidirfa aque-
LA resurrection. !.
lmsiones que habian de desvane-
cerse momentos despues de concebi-
das.
Luis, al verla enferma, no pudo
disimular su contrariedad Tuvo
aprensi6n, dejo extinguir el POGO ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07

rino que lie quedaba y lego horro-
rizarle la idea de tener que presen-
ciar ell desenlace de aquella tragedia.
Hortensia Sc dio cuenta de 10 es-
pantoso de su desgracia. Otra vez
acudl0 a su mente ell recuerdo de
aquel pobre muchacho que sacrifice
suS ilusiones y su bienestar porque
no Sc turbase la feicidad de la mu-
jer querida.
Ah 81 ella hubiese tenido enton.
ces voluntad propia. Con el scria
tambien pobre; pero tendria carino.
Ell traeria ell dinero que ganase Sc
10 darla con satisfaction, con orgu-
lilo, deseando traer cada vez mas pa
ra II sacando a fote aquel refugio de
la honradez y de la dicha. No tira-
ria las monedas encima de la mesa
como 81 Sc tratase de una hmosna. de
un compromise ineludible en- NAL ho-
I'd duQulfld0.
Y 81 la yiese enferma, no la aban-
donaria, no huiria de ella con horror.
con asco. No! Estaria su lado,
la anlmaria y 81 para salvarla tuviera
que dar su vida, la daria sin vacila-
ci6n, satisfecho de salvar 10 que mas
queria en- ell mundo.
La Gebrc la rilli6 y sono. Soh6
que 10 vela, que lablaba con Gl, que
@l la queria aim, que iba a salvarla
que en- el mundo no llegarfan reali-
zar aus ilusiones; pero O. luego, ALA
arriba, lcjos, muy lejos, serian fell
ces, no como aqui 10 hubieran sido.
por el soplo breve de la vida, 10 Sc
rian por el infinite de la eternidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-07
PEREZ CAPO

nor0So de 10 que creia Perico MendO-
"a, cerr0 la cuenta de su deficit"
metiendose Ell el craneo unos cuantos
granos de plomO.
Por aquellos dias, los posteriores
al suicidio del padre de Hortensia. Sc
habl6 del asunto con la proliiidad
que justifcaban las circunstancias
la posici6n social del protagonista.
Use mat6 por demasiado vahente
por demasiado cObarde? jFu6 ell ex-
ceso de pnndonor 10 que le impulse
al sulcldlO fue la falta de negra
honrlIla, puesto que no retrocedi6 an
te la idea del boron que iba a echar
en- su nombre para siempre?
Dilemas indescifrables que la gen
te fue olvidando POGO a POGO.
La marquesa decide recluirse en-
Ell rinc6n frio y destartalado que iba
a servirle de ihogar Ell 10 sucesivo.
mos dlcen que pasaba los d1as en-
tre rezos y llantos; otros aseguran
que repasando antiques peri6dicos
de modas, que lie hablaban de sus mo-
cedades, de aquellos felices tiempos
en- que brillaba en- ell gran mundo
como estrella de primera magnitud.
Sea de clio 10 que quiera, 10 cierto
es que la marquesa sobrevivi6 muy
POGO tempo a su marido, y que un
dia sc la encontro muerta sentada en-
su sillon, Ambrosia, ell anna de lla-
yes, que la servfa en- su infortunio
con La misma fdelidad que en- los
huenos tiempos "de aquella gran
casa. -
Hortensia sac6 de las migaias de
su herencia (unas huertecillas en- tie
ira Gle Campos, muebles, cintaios v
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
WON'T MAKE
 THE ARREST
California Authorities Will Iqnore Warrant for Barnette's
 Arrest

Los Angeles. Feb. 1.--A trlr- graphic request from Fairbanks asking for the arrest of F.. T. Bar ncttr for embedding $500 of the Fairbanks Banking cnmpany's will not be Obeyed.
 The authorities here state Bar nctte is already under heavy bonds to appear in Fairbanks when wanted and they do not feel dis posed tO take further action when nothing would bc gained by so doing. Barnette says the grand jury which caused his indictment and now wants lo have him re- arrested arc prcjudiccd by false testimony.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
TEMPORARY PEACE
 NOW PREVAILS
Chinese ArmiStice is Extended for Further Period of Two
 Weeks

Prkin. Feb. 1.--A complete rrs- SatiO of hO~iiIitirS prevails throughout China, the armiSiicc having been extended for d fur th"r period of two weeks.
 IL iS believed the negotiations between Inc imp"rialiStS and the republic government will have reached a conclusion by that date and the royal family will abdi- cate. The powers are preparing to land 22,000 troops at this plar" to guard the legations when the cdict ab"Ii>hing inc throne is signed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
GENERAL WEAVER
 DIED YESTERDAY
Made Record During Civil War and Was Candidate for
 Presidency

DrS MnimcS, Feb. 7.--Gcncral James B. Weaver died at his home here yesterday. He served in the Union army during the civil war, attaining the rank of brigadicr- general. He edited the Iowa Tribune" and served three terms as member of congress.
 General Weaver was the Green back candidate for the prcsi- aiency of the United Statcs in 1880. In 1892 he was again a candidate for the presidency on lhe Peoples Party ticket and re- ccivcd 22 electoral votes. He was born in Dayton, O., in 1883.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
EXPRESS CAR IS DYNAM|TED
 ON ROCK ISLAND ROAD
BANDITS CAPTURE TRAIN INFORMATIVE EXPRESS CAR BUT SECURE LITTLE Loor--coMPANY OFFERS REWARD
 FOR APPREHENSION ROBBERS

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. IA dar- Ing train robbery took place on the Rock Island railroad near her" last night.
 Seven masked men boarded the Train at a small station and over I ow"rcd the train crew with re- Nolrcrs. The engine and express ears were cut loose and moved up the track distance, where the safe in the express car was dy- ramitrd. The explosion com l le!cly wrecked the safe and ex- press car.
 The express company denies that any large amount of money
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
soHooL MONEY ARRIVES
 ON THE NORTHWESTERN

ln the, mail arriving on the Northwestern last night was q check from the government for Si.3a0 for the Reservation school district, a portion of which, under an agreement made by Treasurer Edmund Smith, who is now in the states, Is available to pay or the indebtedness of the school.
 !, The money was allotted to the Reservation some months ago, but has been held up pending the ap- proval of the comptroller of the treasury of the consolidation of the town and Reservation schools.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
WILL DISCUSS
 GOAL SITUATION
Governor Clark Said to Favor the Leasing System for Coal
 Lands .

a>hinglun. Feb. 1.--Gnycrn- or Clark of Alaska. will again ap- pear before the house committees on territories tomorrow to dis cuSS the coal situation in Alaska.
 Governor Clark is in favor of tn" plan advanced by Secretary Fisher [" provide for a leasing system. He i> also advoraiing thu. of q railroad by the io provide iranSpor- tatinn for the coal field products.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07

years territorial government will D" tn" proper thing. am in fla For of a commission form of gov "rnmrnt for the prcsrnt. as it is less objectionable"
 Governor Clark urged the com- nllltcc to visit Alaska and see he conditions for themselves. He continued: "If you then decide Tor territorial form of govern mrni after having visited Alaska ] will yield to your Judgment"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07

was reached today by many poli- ticians after Roosevelt had held @ conference with number of newspaper men in which he inti- mated as much, Thesnewspaper men explained to,. RooseveH. that the situation demanded some sign fropa him as ta his position He said tthst he was considering the 1ausr but thAs hfs friepds were the oass t9f ssy vsalksr he should be . eahdfdste or Bof.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07

and loo widely scattered to make territorial government a success at the present time. He was of the opinion that the cost of main lainlng a local legislature under present conditions in the terri tory would prove burdenSome.
 Governor Clark told the com- mittce the demand for territorial government had been raised be- cause the territory had suffered for want. of proper laws which
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
BOOSTERS WORKING FOR
 THE DYKE APPROPRIATION
SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ENDORSES PETITION FOR APPROPRIATION OF s75ooo BUILD DYKE TO con-
 rRoL GLACIER sTaEAM--soosrERs GET BUSY

Seattle, Feb. 7.--Thc trustees of the Seattle chamber of cOm- merce have endorsed the petition of the Valdez city council recom- mending an appropriation of $751; 900 for the purpose of building "a dyke to control the glacier stream.
 The chamber has telegraphed instructions to the Alaska Boost ers' league in Washington 10 work for the appropriation and
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
GOVERNOR CLARK DEFENDS POSITION
 BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES
He Tells Comittee M You Will Visit Alaska and Then Decide For Territorial Form of Government After Your Visit
 Will Yield To Your Judgment"

Washington, Feb. 1.--GOvcrnOr Walter F.. Clark of Alaska, was before the house cOmmittrr on territories yesterday and rcitcrat- ed with emphasis the objections he had to an elective form of ter ritOrial government being grant ed to Alaska at the present time.
 The governor stated he bclicv- ed the population was too sparse
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
WAS FALS|FY|NG
 THE TESTIMONY
Stenographer Who Reported Lor- Inner Committee Hearings
 Is Dismissed

Washington. Feb. 6.--Strnog- raphrr Sheridan. who has been reporting the hearings of the Ior- Iner Investigating committee. has been discharged for falSify- ing the testimony.
 sheridan i$ not abashcd over the disgrace which is attached tn his dismissal and says all the olh- CT stenOgraphers are doing the same thing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVED
 EARLY LAST NIGHT

The Northwestern arrived from seattle last night shortly after 10 o'clock and left for the westward before morning. She brought the following passengers for Valdez: J. l.. Hanson, John BcaurInan. P. Magnuson, wife and daughter, and Mrs. Kelsey. There were three StcGragc passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
IDAHO MAN
 GETS POSITION
Taft Rominates Frank Boyle to be Receiver at Ju-
 neau

Washington, Feb. 7.--Presidenl Taft has nominated Frank BoyIe, of Idaho, io' he appointed receiv- or of public moneys al Juneau, Alaska.
 Boyle is appointed to fill the position recently left vacant through the resignation of Pat rick R. Mullen. who has filled the position for many years.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07

had been withheld. The people had grown impatient by the neg lect on the part of the g0vcrn- mrnt.
 In closing his remarks before the committee Governor Clark said: "If we can get the lcgisla- ton wr now want to insure the development of Hhe territory's fuel resources and providing transportation, I believe that all will agree that within two OF three
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
VALDEZ IS PICTURED
 Ih MINING SCIENCE

In the annual review number of Mining Science is n splendid picture of Valdez taken by p. S. Hunt, the photographer. The pie turc accompanies long article reviewing mining conditions in Alaska by Alfred II. Brooks. The photo was taken from Inc dock at full tide and gives good view of the mountains and glacier.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
RESOLUTION |S
 GA|N|NG SUPPORT Texans Measure Aimed at Roose- velt's Candidacy Is Gain
 ing Support

Washington, Feb. 1.-The movement of the Republicans in Sidetracking the resolution against electing a president for more than two terms is proving a boomerang.
 The resolution is gaining sup port not only in the ranks of the Democrats but from many Repub- licans who would prefer to see Colonel Roosevelt removed from lhc list of possibilities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
TIMOTHY FACES
 MURDER CHARGE
Will be Tried Before the Supreme Court for Killing Em-
 ployer

san Mrtu, Feb. 1--SamlIrI Tim othy, the chauffeur, who shot and killed J. J. Moore, the millionaire coal dealer. has been bound oyer to Dc tried on the charge of mur- der before the superior court.
 Timothy claims he shot in self defense, as Moore was jealous of him and had threatened his life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-02-07
WILL BRING BOAT
 AROUND THE HORN
The cordova Ia Expected to Reach
 Seattle In About Six .... .. Weeks

Seattle. Feb. 7.--Captain War ner left for the east today io bring the new Alaska Steamship com pany's steamer Cordova to the Pa ciiic.
 It is expected the new liner will reach Seattle about the middle of March.