davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

after the completion of the publi- cation of this notice, to-wit: with in ninety days after the 9th day of July, 1913, you contribute your proportion of such expenditure incurred n performing said an- which is the sum of one hundred and thirty-three dollars and thir- ty-three cents, your interest in the claims will become the prop erty of the subscriber of this mo- tice, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 5th day of April, 1913.
 s. A. TEMPLE.
 Date of first pub. April 6, 1913
 Date of last pub. July 6, 1913.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Star No. 2" claim; the Mother Hill" claim; the Beach" claim. and the Last Chance claim the location notices of said claims be- ing of record in the office of the Commissioner and Recorder, at Valdez, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, concerning annual labor on, min. ing claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said lode claims for the period ending on the 3ist day of December, 1812.
 And unless within ninety days
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
WASTE.
By George Fitch.)

Waste is surplus of anything which can't be used profitably.
 The world is full of waste in many forms. Waste money IS one of our most serious troubles. Ar ter man has spent all the money he can sensibly and still has more he often pours it down his throat to get rid of it, with terrible re- suits.
 Food is so plentiful in the Unit ed States that we are very. waste full in it's use. After an American family has finished a dinner, a Frdnch family can live high off the remains. The garbage barrel is the best fed institution in the country.
 Time is scandalously wasted.
 Many a man wastes so much time in business that he hasn't any left in which to make himself worth talking to or to insure his being buried with regret. Government is full of waste. Our cities usually elect two or three aldermen with brains and a lot more for which it cannot find
 the slightest use. However, no city is wasted by it's aldermen. They get everything they can out of it.
 Religion is extremely WaStetuI.
 Many a small town supports five minister's families on hope and potatoes and keeps up five churches with five bells, where as one bell would make enough disturbance to call the people to one church, which could be pre- sided over by one minister with a we'll fed appearance and no doubts.
 There is an appalling waste of conversation in the world. Three quarters of the conversations could be abolished and the output of thought would still be the same. The man who wastes a half hour each for 1000 Ameri- can citizens by loading up a few burning thoughts with frazzled adjectives and calling the result an oration, ought to be looked into by the conservation con- gross.
 There are a billion and half people in the world and each year wa waste enormous numbers of these because we are too much interested in gold, automobiles and dividends to pry into the health statistics and aiding suf- fering humanity with something besides kind thoughts. When a nation is too busy to take care of it's babies ard clean up it's slums, it ought to be kicked with great vigor in the capital and elsewhere.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To William Hogan

To William Hogan.
 You are hereby notified that have expended during the year 1912, one hundred and thirty three dollars and thirty-three cents, lawful money of the Unit ed States, in labor and improve ments, upon your two-ninths in terest in those certain lode claims lying and being on Knights Is- land, in the recording precinct of Valdez, Alaska, which are known as and called the Shamrock" elaim; the Tramp" claim; the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

The Brighton left this morn ing for Port Wells and way ports, taking a large cargo of freight and many passengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
Trcasuror's Hours.

c. c. Reynolds, the city treas urer, will be at his office in the Brown building every day from 2::3O to o'clock except on Sum- days. c. c. REYNOLDS,
 City Treasurer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

J. F. Wagner, of the Rambler Gold Mining company, returned to Valdez last night from his claims on Shoup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
Cable office Hours.

Week days g a. m. to 9 D. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 :. m. and 5 to 6 D. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Miss Monahan, who has been confined to her room, following the shock of the news of the death of her father, is able to be out again, although rather weak.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Extra fine change of program at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

See the>lightning paper hanger tonight at the Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

FOR SALE OHEAP--Four-room house, furnished; part cash and the balance as rent. Mrs. Guthrie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
Eaale Dance Next Saturday.

The regular bi-monthly dance of the Eagles will be held Satur- day night at Eagle hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Emil Davis returned to Valdez today from Shoup bay.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

Come on, let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

If you want all the news all the time. read the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

A large number of people at tended the Wednesday weekly dance at Moose hall last night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-12

LOST--A card case. Finder please phone number 48 and Sonny" the messenger, will call for it. .-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
Nashville Made Goods.

The merchants of the city have
established permanent exhibit
where they are showing to the peo-
pie what is made right here at home.
1t will be surprise to many OF
the citizens who have lived here for
years to see what the home folks are
making right here in Nashville
There is a notion in the minds of
most people that a foreign made ar
ticle is better than one made at
home This Is due in most cases
to mistaken ideas. Why should not
a manufacturer in Nashville make
an article just as good as manu-
fcturer in New York? Some even be
lieve that bac IN made in Chicago is
better than that made in Nashville
when in many cases the pig wa;
raised right on a farm within a few
miles Of this city
The people are getting wise OF
that score however. Churches ar,
learning that furniture made by {
Nashville concern is just as good ant
often better than that made by
concern a thousand miles away. NJ
better proof Of this need be citet
than the enormous business done b,
the National Church Supply Com
pany run in this city by DR.. r. H
Boyd. It is consistent to use wha
we make in preference to that mad
elsewhere, and the sooner all tn
people learn hat the better It vii
be for all who live in Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
A SMOKER.

The North Nashville Independent
Brass Band gave a smoker at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Haddox, 1908 Jefferson street in hon
or of Mr.. G. D. Alexander, he being
the organizer and chief promoter of
the Band
The parlor was nicely decorated
for the occasion. In each corner of
the room was placed something
pertaining to music and in the cen
ter was a harp which represented
the harD that once rang through Tar
rah's Hall.
Prof. L. S. Gray, the worthy and
competent Instructor who has been
with them from the foundation act
ing as master of ceremonies made
the opening address which was re-
sponded to by Mr. Alexander, after
which every member made short
talks. Games of all kinds were
nlaved while the menu was served
which was pleasing to the eyes, ap-
petite, palate and thirst. The band
olaved beautiful strains Of sweet
music. Their favorite selection be-
ing one written by Prof. L. S. Gray,
"The Alps"
Mr. A. c. Sloan acted as toast-mas-
fer"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

Nashville hardly appreciates the
fact that this city is the home of
literary periodical thar takes rank
with the best of its kind the world
over. There is - Nashville product
that reflects on the city higher credit.
Harold Bigbee, a London author
ity and editor of one of the great
daily papers of that city, is quoted
as having recently said in letter to
the publishers: The whole char
acter and tone, of your Review is SUI
perior to anything of the kind on
this side of the Atlantic"
: 1t is mistake to think of the
Methodist Review as exclusively a
sectarian publication. Much of its
matter is of character not espe-
cially related to the church or re-
ligion, and all of it is of that high
order that appeals to the intellectual
reader. In the current number, for
example, there are such articles as
"Ibsen and the Shirt if Revolt" by
Henry w. Clark, "Tolstoi," by George
B. Foster. Mr. Clark is an English
writer of note and the author OF
books of worldwide circulation. His
Interpretation of Ibsen is quite orig
/ inal and has a strong literary APP
vention, have decided to recommend
| that the Southern Baptist Oonven-
I donate fifty thousand dollars as the
! initial contribution of the white Bap-
lists of the South toward the found
ing and equipment of the school
It is the purpose of those authO-
lied to act IN the matter to locate
the school in one of the following
FIVE cities: Memphis, Tenn; Firm
ingham, Ala, Atlanta, Ga, Nashville,
Tenn, Louisville, Ky. 1t is hoped
that the philanthropic citizens Of the
peal OF the latter article it is
said: mo one so well as DR.. Foster
has understood and traced the strug-
giles through which the titanic soul OF
Tolstoi passed in learning the mean
ing of life, discovering God and be-
coming a peasant, that he might not
be anything else but man"
Another article of general interest
in this number is Racial Self-Re-
spect and Racial Antagonist" by G.
V. Riman, which shows that the
white people and the Negroes know
the voices, but are ignorant of the
virtues of each other, and that mis-
understanding is the cause of most
interracial trouble. The writer is
one of the ablest Negroes in the
country.
The Methodist Review is published
under the auspices of the Southern
Methodist Church in it's publishing
house in this city, and has very
extensive circulation. It contributes
Measurably to the reputation Nash
vile bears abroad as a center of cul-
true and learning, and it should be
better known and more appreciated
locally
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
MEME Err
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS
ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1918.
Lodge officers Salaries.

The fraternal organizations have
reached that point where they have
become a business Of considerable
moment. The time was when a secret
society was no more than small
body of people banded together for
mutual helpfulness, but in this day
we have orders with thousands OF
dollars of the peoples money col
lected and deposited in banks, and
some instances invested in real estate
and bonds for the purpose of elevat-
ing the needs of the sick and dis
tressed. The matter has reached the
point where the insurance depart
ments Of our state have been COM
PEELED to exercise supervision over
them. They require that the bus
mess of a lodge be conducted &C
cording to the regulations laid down
by the state. This requires COM
petent officials and in many instances
a copy Of clerks. AS a rule some
man attempts to look after this bus
mess as at side line. This is due
to the fact that fraternal organiza-
tons are not willing to pay salary
sufficient to enable a man to give
all of his time to work. This is
a great mistake ON the part of these
organizations.
The servant is worthy of his hire.
Again, the habit of trying to do this
work after hours is destroying many
of our best men. No one is able to
work all day and then spend half of
the night prying through books and
writing letters. 1t would be econ
omy to pay salary for this work
that would justify a man to devote
all of his time to it. Not a cent is
saved by the methods now employed
1t costs more under the present sys-
TEN, and then the work is not salts
factory in many instances. The
business of lodges has reached that
point where the very best service
is demanded, and to get it good liv
ing salaries must be paid
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
BISHOP JONES READS APPOINT
MENT OF PREACHERS AT
CLOSE OF THE CENTRAL
TENNESSEE A. M. E.
CONFERENCE


TENNESSEE A. M. E.
CONFERENCE.
Special to the Globe.
Centerville, Tenn, Nov 10-Bishop
j. H. Jones closed the third session
of the Central Tennessee Annual
Conference here last light ad read
out the appointments which appear
below.
A resume of the reports shows the
following results, for the years work;
Members in the churches 1885; Ac-
cessions, 234; Conversions, 375;
Dollar money, $3,0O0.67; Easter Day,
SASH; Children's Day, $100.3O;
Woman's Missionary fund, $10791;
Education Rally, 1899; The Dollar
shows an increase of $64.31.
The conference established tow
scholarships of $50 each for bible
students in Turner College. ]. M.
Ewell and Sandy Steward are the
special students of this conference
in that institution Rev. w. H.
Shelby was appointed delegate of
this conference to the Correctional
Christian Endeavor League, which
nlttlo III fAlldnicts Odss HEAI Jullt.
DR.. j. Q. Johnson who is Bishop
Jones private secretary is reporter
to the daily press for all the confer
ences.
Bishop Jones reads out the follow
ing appointments
GAINESVILLE District, H. E. Rye Pre-
siding Elder.
st. Peter, to be supplied
Ashland City, o. w. Washington
Guthrie, Frank Kelly.
Fbenezer I ] Wilson
Sulphur Springs, B. L. Love.
Mt Hermon, A L. Minor.
Cumberland City, B. Dobbins.
Yellow Creek, Charles Vance.
Cheap Hill, NJ. C. Griffin
Erin, H. F. Smith.
lakewood, Joseph Martin.
Legate, d. A. Myers.
Dover James Smith
Weaver Mission, Sink Dudley.
Paris DistTilcN Presiding Elder to
be appointed
Fulton. J. H. Massie.
Saltillo, S. w. Walker.
Greenfield and Terrell F. e. Young.
Martin, ]. F. Dean.
Dresden, T. w. Hamptos.
Hollow Rock and Huntington, E. H.
Edmondson.
Johnsonville and Crockett, G. H.
Ward.
Paris Mission, A. L. Mayfeld.
Clifton Cir VIM. Hyde.
District Missionary, w. E. Edwards.
Dickson District, R. H. Vann, Pre-
siding Elder
Dickson Station, w. L. Ledford.
Waverly, A. C. Smith.
Centerville, T. H. Jones.
Charlotte, w. c. Hunt.
West Centerville, L. ]. Valentine
Linden Cir, q. E. Walker.
Nunnelly Cir, A. D. Gray.
White Oak Cir, F. IE. Burrus.
Pegram Cir, ]. P. Miller.
Graytown Cir, S. H. Grown.
Cavebranch Mission, M. A. Hallibur-
ton
White Bluff Mission, D. L. Wright.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
$4,000 BAPTIST SEMINARY.
(Continued from page onel


the Southern Baptist Convention to
cofer with the National Baptist Con-
cities named will make offers for a
site for the school and tender such
other help as their generosity my die
tate. The character Of the offers
will have bearing upon the final
decision as to the location of the
school.
There are strong reasons justify
ing activity on the part of citizens
to secure the selection of their city
for the home of he school,
/. Beginning with the business
side of the matter, attention is called
to the fact that the construction and
equipment of the buildings, calling
for material and labor, and later the
feeding and clothing of teachers and
students, the business transactios of
the thousands who shall visit the
city because of the presence of the
school, will mean ultimately the in
crease of business done in the city
to the extent of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
2. The experience of other cities
having Negro institutions of a high
order is that such schools help to
raise the standard of living, improve
the general tone of the life of the
race, and greatly reduce the need of
police activities in the regions af-
fected
g A vital need where there is
a n1iXn6 nnnnIoffnV &c o,,I
understanding between the races.
The cooperation Of the races in the
operation of the school will furnish
a point of contact that will be a
standing influence for peace and good
will.
4. The foregoing are incidental
benefits. The cause for which the
school is founded is in itself great.
Only through high purpose can the
Negro race hold its own in American
civilization. It is to be the mission
of this school to furnish to the Negro
race a ministry and leadership
rooted and grounded in the princi-
pies of righteousness, able, by life
and word, to lead their people up
ward.
s. American civilization can i'll
afford for it's own sake to have en-
folded within itself a laggard or dy-
ing morally and spiritually. Vicious
crimes, which are but noxious odors
arising from moral death, will serve
TO call forth counter crimes of a vic
ious order, thus further complicat-
ing "a situation already bad.
Enlightened selflnterest, freedom
from the danger of a life infected
by the dead soul of race, dictates
that the American people help the
saved elements among the Negroes
those saved to lives of usefulness, to
go forth and save their fellows
1t is hoped that this city will make
substantial offer for the school. It
is requested that offers assume def
rite and tangible form and be placed
in the hands of the Corresponding
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
NASHVILLE MADE GOODT.
(Continued from page one)


Another enthusiast but one who
has been in the city only as sight
seer for few days was DR.. Herbert
G. Spence, of Toronto, Canada. DR..
Spence is on his way to Florida for
the winter, and when he bought his
ticket in Chicago he was reunited to
Nashville instead of Chattanooga, as
he requested. Arriving in the city
he was at once struck by the peculiar
beauty of the parks and public build
ings and dubbed Nashville "a second
Athens" without knowing that ex-
preston is commonly applied to the
city that offers opportunity. He told
reporter yesterday that he was
astounded at the exhibits in the man
ufacturers building. 81 couldn't
imagine that Nashville could manu-
facture such things as are shown
here" he said, "for these exhibits
would do credit to a city of half a
million people"
A neat sign reading "Trafic Blu
reau," at the rear of the first floor
attracted some attention yesterday.
This will be the Office of the Nash
vile traffic bureau by the end of the
week. This bureau was formed in
the interest of Nashville shippers and
manufacturers and it is peculiarly
fitting that the office should be locat-
ed in the official building of the
manufacturers. The Office will occu-
py a space several times as large as
an ordinary booth. The bureau now
has offices in the Stahlman building
and is presided over by Mr.. G. NJ
Henderson
For several days last week the
booth of the National Casket Com
pany had not been completed, and
part of their exhibit, a large coffin
was in an empty booth on the third
floor. Workmen in completing the
booth moved the casket into the
booth of the Davie Printing Compa
ny, where it remained while friends
of the printing company made many
humorous remarks about its presence
Not to be outdone, officials of the
company had sign painted and
placed in the booth reading:
"This contains the only customer
we ever lost Poor fellow, he died.
This boosting spirit pervades the en-
tire exposition and whether it accom-
/ plishes any material good or not the
show will cement the manufacturers
together and do away with cut-throaI
ideas Of competition. This seems t
be the general opinion of the bust
ness men who have interested them
selves in the enterprise. and tina
means practically every business MAJ
in the city
The management impresses on tn,
public that the exhibit is permanent
The exhibits themselves will constant
ly he frightened up and added at
fractions will be put on so that ever!
Nashvillian is expected 20 see tn
show at least once and it will b
worth while to drop in often after
wards. The number Of out-of-towl
people who have attended has BEEF
surprisingly large.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
PULASKI NOTES.

Prof. It. P. Turner made a flying
trip to Memphis last week on frater-
nal business. Grand Lecturer N N
Reynolds went to Veto Ala, last
week Mrs. Celia Fleming made
o flying trip to Nashville Sunday,
She and Miss Hattie Maury spent
the day with Miss Ella Vowel and
visited the State Normal Prof. B.
H Morrell purchased the remainder
Of the Sam Taylor farm which cost
him over five thousand dollars. Miss
Nellie Brooks and Miss Brown of
Chattanooga visited the Pulaski High
School Tuesday Rev. D. Howard
worslripped at his church on pigeon
ro1st Sunday. Dr. T. w. Stevens
the new pastor Of the A. M e.
Church preached his Introductory
sermon at II a. m to fair congre-
CATION and they were well pleased
with his sermon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
PARENTS MEETING

The Parents Meeting arranged by
the Christian WORKERS. Conference Of
Of the Fires'de School will meet in
the Clark Memorial NJ. r. Church at
eight O'Clock Monday nieht Novem-
her II Rev T'hos. Ballou, pastor
IF the sDruce 81. Eaptist church will
delivered an address on "How to inter
est orr vorng neonle in home" This
viii he followed nv omen discussion
of the subject Good singing will be
provided
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
MIME. HAcKLEY coMING.

President Townsend of Roger Will
liams University has arranged to
have Nine. E. Azalia Hackley give
a song recital and recitation in this
city for the benefit of the university,
The affair will be staged at Ryman
Auditorium December Sth. Nine.
Hackley will be assisted by the Fisk
Jubilee Singers with Mrs. Ella Shep-
pard Moore, one Of original Jubilee
singers.
Talent from Meharry, State Nor
NAL and Pearl High School will also
assist. DR.. Townsend has secured
the cooperation of all the ministers.
Nov 6,1913.-We wish to thank our
many friends for their kindness and
tokens shown us during the illness
and breavment of my husband and
our father.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Annie Crump,
Mrs. Louise Starks,
Benz. Crump,
Neal Crump.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

Secretary of the National Baptist
Educational Board on or before
March 18th, 1914. as shortly there
after a dnal decision as to location
win be made Persons desiring
further information will be cheer
fully furnished the same.
Very respectfully,
SUTTON E. GRIGGS.
Corresponding Secretary National
Educational Board, 65S So. Lauder
dale Street, Memphis, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
MIR. MoLEMoRE IN The CITY.

Mr.. Samuel McLemore who for
several years has resided in Chicago
is spending the winter in Nashville
on account of i'll health. Mr.. McLe-
more is well known throughout the
city having at one time attended
Walden University, one of the lead
ing colleges in the city. He con-
templates leaving in the early spring
or as early as he is sufficiently able
to be at work and to mingle again
among friends and acquaintance in
Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14

Our good friend, Mr.. r. w. Thomp,
son ex-president of the National
Press Association, says that the
mid-winter meeting will very likely
be called to meet in Baltimore. Sec
rotary Henry A. Boyd is due that
meeting as a compliment for the
good work he has done for the AS
ISOLATION, and too Nashville is the
greatest meeting place this side of
Jerusalem.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-14
NOTICE,

Mrs. Eliza Peterson of TeXarkana,
Tex, a great temperance worker will
address the Allen Christian Endeav-
or League of st. Paul A. M. E.
Church Sunday evening, November
16 at 7'o'clock The public is cor
daily invited.
Miss Jimmie c.. Mason, President.
Nov. II, 1913.