davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Explains His Position.

He said in part:
Viewing the subject by and large as
sailors say, and after carefully reading
some of the speeches which have been
made upon the subject, and listening to
others, l have come to the conclusion
that the terms of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty are obscure and subject to so
many different interpretations that it
ought to be abrogated at once, and for
that reason if no other. In respect to
the democratic platform. one will depart
from one or the other of the doctrines
which it sets forth whichever way he
votes.
find under the terms Of the treaty,
the meaning Of which is not disputed by
any one, that If two vessels OF the same
tonnage one owned by citizens of this
country and the other by citizens of some
foreign country. should sail from the
same port in Europe, loaded with the
same kind of a cargo. and both pass
through the canal. that both OF them
would have to pay the same amount of
tolls for the privilege of doing so, and
the idea has suggested itself to me that
under such conditions the owners or the
foreign bottom would be quite free from
all obligations incurred in the construc-
tion of the canal and also free from the
payment of any interest 1or the depI
which was incurred in it's construction,
as we'll as from the cost OF maintenance
and for patrolling 1t, both by land and
sea all of which will amount to an enor-
NOUS sum- while upon the other hand the
owners of the American vessel would be
held liable to pay their share of these ex-
penditures.
THAT the American owners of ships by
these conditions will be placed at a dis
advantage with the foreign owned vesse
in competing with it for the business OF
the world, and that however small ol
large the difference may be to the exten
that it exists it is in fact an actual dis
elimination against our own shipping
and is also in effect a rebate or subsidy
in favor or foreign owned vessels.
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Question of Subsidy.

IF it is contrary to the policy of this
country to pay subsidies to the shipping
interests of it's own citizens, it seems to
me that it is obnoxious to grant what is
practically a subsidy to the citizens OF
other nations, with whom they will be
compelled to compete for business.
"If we refuse to make our coastwise
ships pay tolls it is said we will be ac-
cused Of national knavery. II we compel
such shipping to pay tolls, while all
others escape doing so. we will no doubt
be accused of being fools. One must
make his choice. 1 fail to find anything
in the treaty which seems to me to say
or which means definitely either the one
thing OF the other. AT the same time by
a series of deductions one can prove to
his own satisfaction either side of the
contention.
Not Fair Deal, He Says.
TN respect to the question Of subsidies
| repea, that ! find that when both ships
Evening star., 1914-05-29

Frederick Douglass Post. No. Il: Gen.
Guy V. Henry Garrison. No. Q. A. and
!
Evening star., 1914-05-29
Not Fair Deal, He Says.

TN respect to the question Of subsidies
l repea, that find that when both ships
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
Nor1cE toF IsnBcrIoX.

Take notice that or the 9TH day -oi
April. 1914, there Will be sah-eie etior
held II. the City OF Ciarl1sbuTsa, under
sci1apteF. fGl of tire Acts of 1907, EN-
IutIsd: .s!4n Act to amend and ,reSeSr-
Eact and reduce into one, the sevsra
Fa6ts incorporat ting the town of 9larlSs-
hb1fSs, in the county of Harrison, De
inning the pewSrs tftereof. and de-
scribiug the limits of said town foE
tiea Aekectfon OF ofYicers and com mon
council thereof" as provided by said
Act:
Mayor chl9f ~ police, city clerk,
eistreets. col and
treasurer and asSessor for one year
and five councilman. one from each
saarSd. for two years esadh. Aand one
trteufffJsr Of the Iwater works and sew
ueta7e 'board for y term OF three
three years.
strc11 Slsctfoh Stf be held ~. tae
rilaxsps 9entifnera tsd sbeTow IN the re-
SpeStfse vafoSda, by the sep tnflt isstorers
sht1 che lTe11gsrs nahned betoW:
ifclrst yvVardE5V otffig sp5aue, ~. F.
elite .stSr4e room, Binden AaNenue-
f,SS,,tIi - oness: Frank J. Nelchi
.I5tsn Eoff0ay. gE5eu p. sCaufhsl1. dhal-
lehl~ers: 1thds. w Burke, Jefferson
Bradf0rd.
lSeroud weird :ASEoting place, ire
EShtjts shoe Sdop C0rner water anu
syysst Main streets Comm - ioners,
.tlSfs-sysSfre &C. fcsFiA. r. 3. Wilson,
cash c. Jarvis. eHaifeifsars: Robert
sb,jtt feWor4h, N. 81 Carr
THIRD NF8fd: Voting plsce, 81 n.
eySrs5ofiss cdfllse, THIRD street, Com
t1bsstoners Jay Reefsr. y. a lfred Nj G
i1otsprti. percy Byrd. iGShalEensers:
yglttnr g. MORRISON 'Estgsr +. HOOD.
fourth TVard=k r1rist rolsgs club
heiise. Chestnut street sconIrnAssio n
ers. A. G. VnRsrs, G. II. Gordon.
! .axta n sutton. ,C5aiTenSers: Len
paclr .JRfff@s s. Rodney.
Ffth ward-yotnE place, g.
>Sjice WARMERS 6ffce. bfsement OF the
,rc,rt Tfotfse comm fssFohers: Charles
b, cliffs A. e. Davis. Ransel johnson
=FthsiIefrsers: =, 6. 'HFghfand. Flslfn7
ing n. Holden,
3sivsn under my talfd this 8th day
OF March, 1914. -
g. @ FINLY.
CIerk of the City of Cierksburs-
"A ,TIa same time and place above
,,ant,oued there viii De heFd an alec
+ion Tor school eomha.ssiener for the
fNaTtsrn tirlE District FOR a term OF.
tI,,rss years. All voters residing with
IN aid district. 'odtsIde of the city.
It'll ,-ofe at n. G. Nice warmers once.
lSssxS5ei1t Of Court House at the same
fsyy1s .f3r the said sdnoo 90 nm ISL one r
Dated this sth DAY OF March, 1slt
{ nv order Board or 9sdrcstion.
JAMES y. HESS. Secretary:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
NOTICE no n az 5DEpOsfrIONS

george W Brooks, sPiainatff.
VS. In Chancery
Myrtle B. Brooks, BefeHdant-
In the Circuit Court Of farrtsen
County, west Virginia,
TO MYRTLE B. BRoOSS:
Take notice, that the depcs itions lOt
George w. Brooks and sSIndry othtr
witnesses, .NIll he taken at the law
once of Charles G.. Cofnan, ZIG Colltt
street. IN tite City. of Clarksbsifss
County of Harrison, State Nof Wet
Virginia. on the 22nd day OF April
hf9f4, between the hours of nine clock
A. ii. and s4S O'Clock, r. NJ, TO Se
read IN eyfdence on the hearings Of the
above styled cause, in behalf OF the
said George w. Brooks.
If; from apy cause the taking OF mo
SAME shailnot be commenced, or De.
ing commenced. shall not be eompIet
ed on that day; the taking 9f the SAINT
will be adjourned from ltitRe to time
until they are completed.
$50 Yours, etc,
GEORGE w. BROOKS,
BY Counsel
CHA RIEs q. COLEMAN,
Counsel. Is AK
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

shares of stock of said COMPANY from
$50 sliareslof the par value Of $ 1870.
to 2,5oO tT'wenty hundred Il isaes
OF the par value OF SieO.OV.
witness our hands this zeth aayof
March. 1914.
J.E. DOMAS,s
Il. B. DOMAIN,
C. w. SLIDER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
LOST

E1T-1EosGay sSEaroh 5oSh, aLsok
Scotch Collie, with white ring ageund
!. Rbout I'VE miles Prom city, A well
known man was seen eeoaHlng dog
away S. reward FOR Information, or
Z srSturn 60 J. E. Dun. At farm
Y,SSSGP-.PFfasy. on ne AidshissSn street
car Just about noUf, a pocket bouk
containing about 322. Liberal reWqrd
for return 10 E. e. Farrell, SO HfSh
10 5;.r.=-sFFadax tths 80 ollInison EFtnds
ladies' small poke tbooll. containtng
SOME paper money ana some ehange
afii Keys to room in 'CnIon Nhtipna
Tn1k BtIfldihg. reward II returned 10
Room gI1 Union National Bank Bldg.
10 "a BltA .arSHfGIea SIN, ats1sese
CROSS 81 shape with Iettgts y. II. ~ =
turned te Telegram ONCE :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
ri 'sSI eE

= : - - : - eIi1Ii6sI
ZSST6rNsa ielgsi .l6g a55ss aed Mhlcl1 o. =
four ro9nn ooetN9e the ttet - - ~
-freufeiy 8Sw4coSfsf derfug -2lie lpeAtiOu4
T1fare are but few prop ties go = sale
Ia tins session aaEld taltA = sqtrSEen ~
= iqadPfYfce be1RsaESe S0f 0YfItr y esa NAflM
u Con seijGdfSIe sell s1lgoHe rg9o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
NOTICE.

w wife. Afaynne Hines, having LETT
NV M and BOARD with6It just cause
Il win not be responsible Tor any -Oi'iS
Contracts BoEpH HINES. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

- So 49, 49, IA
Tho twice tried" people VINO do
thTsfgs the Aardgst ways sshouTd Be
come readers and answerers OF Thu
cI&ssEfisd adj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

WANTED Practices presSn1an
who understands two ,reyo-,
luton cylinder and Gordon
presses. Permanent posi-
lion for right man. Apply
at once to Manager Daily
Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
EEARMS lEHR IRE III


R0z trp On sMa.xaE--ea sa6ro f@ril.
with 3 room GOttqCge and all out butfd-
vile lEddrsas q. H. Hurst BRISTOL. w
va Route /. BOX %. Sardls Telephone
over EFSel line,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
SHOE IRE EARRING
INSURANCE
W1RTFi KWOWIWG BBOUT

Here's a policy that pays $50 per
week in case of sickness cor Rccident,
covering every disease and pays
$4,000 bene6: at death from any
datise. Has It's loan Values and ex-
tended Insurance featurss. same as
sinsestigaTe. "A card brings full par
rituIars from a good ~ptd sss tabIisltett
sompany address Box 100, care tie
Daily Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

Furnished. good location, and do-
ing q profi table Bttslness- As 9 rent
sSIlS proposition alone viii return
net dhaiuai income of s !, $40. GOOD
PRIe s 1900
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
Classified
It's EN- ents

FOR SAuEVery cheap, 600
barrel, Red Cypress tank 8
inch slaves, round hoops,
with .3iIHgs; first class con-
tlltion and complete in every
way-suitabIe for sprinkler
system or water tank Tor
small town. Central Stor-
age Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
AiLRlFES''

STTs7ss SV,s1lSl5 50 q If5nA@Ssf6 20 1Aot
$500 49, asaiYeB ard send them 80 -
ffacfory lAil work is do1e by com
.ESAfenE 4tdif6rB under sSll3 F1efsoSial .tsl17
.S5srvlstdfl s. 'NSNu4an, iadies fe8i1ors
5Elnpfre tbuilding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

Eaas ron IIArCHNc-The Ra1n0us
SIciiiah Buttercups, The Laying, pay
per hei5 $500 for IL. f. L Murphy
Adafnstoh. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
TARORFNG

~ srA1I6R SuIES, oyERouA[e, 1Lc.
fer both ladies and KENT n. Our
work Is our best advsrtts t1ent--att
Brings the cifsEofiiers back. Haftin1ore
TaiIoring Co. Greaney Ruilaipg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
FOUND

EhTIf 80sIA stt4Ies > hen, fanny one -cfG41l1-
ling iFei. may Have same by tpayif rg adj
t7ssftisluG garages and lSeeping 'aNary
@. Goodwin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
FOR SALE-AouSes

& s-SSI7E 49, VTFf56nbdrR, afeNo- Story
7-ro0m house. finfshed In oak bot SIo
Aoold water and bath. Lot S2x1aS.s, 10
nTiess and ~ erEnS see :. Z. Mo risoh
WiisoHbuDEE. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

GUS NOTIFIED Anconas, Blue And9lu-
sions, two of the greatest all year
round layers OF large white egSs. also
8 q w. Leg1orns, Bun wyRndottes.
j. A Preston, III Martin ST.. ClarlSs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

est VhERnlA Fair Aaoociataoas
.sS5Sn $SS S1ta tI 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
ADDE'S TAN or AND FtlF42IER

THE NEW MATERIALS
my garments, thus assirfng eiegance
and Durability. In triMnings 7 show
the SEASONS choicest btodi1ctiohs. u
Myers, Ladies Tailor K F'urrler. over
Bfjot 'tlt4ater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
Ph0TOGRAPHS

NoTTos-Aay SSsTson 7hoIdlng .ons Of oar
coupons, can bring them In and we
sayrs Bros. Studio, 9Th street IOST-J
Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

xosT-sasdriaa5 i ibuzteh Of 1eys, 20
3 keys. Return 10 Harper Rogers, AZ
yrelTs 4. IIayr1aker. Reward -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

R05olaS RfFb -OAED-1ot61 fRx1Y ttsgd5,
cehtTai LOCATION, Eood 'ser:ice, very
reasona BILE, cali quickly, vacancies 90
not last long. Commercial lxOtel, S1S
west Pike street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
FOR RENT-Apattments

ONE PUUR sRU0RI apartment and 9ne
three room apartment line, loeetlon
IN tina r.oYsTier: also two Office rooms
n.Latstetter .hulidIng. Call Bell phone
.4OtI., once 207.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

pnHoaRAPHBR-I want BY LAY lAe'
experienced. legal stenographer, per Per
,nsneTt nosftion, good salary-pre1er-.
aySo,- given 30 ClArksburE applicant
Writ lawyer at once care eleg
rftiSe .SfyiifjK full particulars.
~ gylffFT,riEIo-Sg1itee nurse girl. Apply at
442 West Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06

aEorgEY LOANED on HOUSEHOLD goods,
pianos, etc. Citizens Loan Co. SIS
Empire building. BELL phone 522..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06
WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
EGGS ANE CHICKENS

EGaS F6K GsK9u lsts-Isaz7ltSd ;assClts,
Anconas SiIver W.yahdotees, single
Comb White LGghorns. All Of nrst
quality We had sfirSt and .Seo0nd Leg
horns. ffSt Ancol1aS at the tGfar3SgbuFss
7 Fafr In September, 1913. n. W. Jones,
s2I Bridge street, iCiarnburEs w Va
Bell phdne 557-J.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-06


POa sAIH-4oar lcad rIgsve1 wire 4ssa 5S
sbArb and smooth wire, Lee & Farf
.Ffasdware CO.. 454 West PIKE sstreet-
-SE1JTTCE-ThO UleSksba9G zndugt&tal
Company. viii until the 15ta day OF
April 1874, receive bids Tor the salS
81 all Of It's holdings, conSisttng OF
srnounts notes and lots now owned ny
gffIe T.oI1pany The right VIII be ne
served 10 reject AMY and all pigs. kor
further information apply to the sec
l.Atary a. p Stewart, h y. - no. y
t11iarFssbuPg W. va. residence lA1t
CiariSsburE' street car stop broadway
,s1TS7FTsgI sxsoIqEEEso On uronnsh65q goods,
5s.9Ti5auos etc Ctfizans Loan Co. S1s
Empire bull1ing. EEL phone ISe-
FoR sALE-A clean stock o4 popular
priced hats caps aifd shirts sec-s ~ 2
Z price invoice about S2,O0WvV.a Mli,SS I
Close Font st eonce on account OF oLnSr
business. Geo. W. Doll, III w. SAN
street AasBtllon, Ohio.
ssoR sAHE-soda fountain, used about
,nine months In fFst class condition,
eight Yeet long. marble base and TOP Top
3 syrup Jars two packers and etecLEic
On Ti1or5atdr. on very reasonable, terms.
stone Bros, Fourth street. Olarksburs'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
Glazed EarthenWare.

Glazed earthenware was long sup. posed to be of no more ancient date than the ninth century. but the discov- cry of glazed ware in Egypt, of glazed bricks in the ruins of Babylon, of glazed collins and enameled tiles iD other ancient cities proves that this is not the case. The Arabs seem to be en- titled to the credit of having intro duced glazed ware into modern Eu- rope. The Italians are said to have become acquainted with this kind of ware as it was manufactured in the island of Majorca and gave it the name of majolica. The French de rived their first knowledge from the Italian manufactory at Faenza and christened it characterization Satur. day Review.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
WHERE RAIN IS A NOVELTY.
Think of Having Shower Only Once
 In Twenty-four Yearsl

In Twenty-four Years!
 The Chilean provinces of Atacama. Tarapaca and Tacna are in the rain- less region. or desert country west of the Andes, and are entirely devoid of vegetation. The winds in all of this region are from the east and in passing over the elevated perpetual snows of the Andes are stripped of their mois- ure and arrive on the coast perfectly dry.
 The last rain, slight shower which fell in Antofagasta, in Atacama pro- vince, was the first rain which had fallen in sixteen years. The last rain which fell in lquique. in Tarapaca province. was the first in twenty-four years. With both of these showers 8 notable phenomenon occurred. The bare hills back of these cities assumed a green tint from little plant which sprang up almost in night The query Is. "From where did this plant comeY'
 The whole of the coast presents a most dismal and discouraging appear ance from the sea, but the climate is healthy. being especially adapted to pulmonary and throat troubles from It's extreme dryness and freedom from germs. The heat is modified by a local sea breeze, and the sea bathing is most invigorating. as the water is cold.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
No Tip For Him,

Tipping is at least an ancient custom. In the eighteenth century an Italian visitor to England remarked that '1t Is polite to dine with the nobility. where you pay the servants for ten times as much as you eat" And an Irish peer replied to the Duke of Or mondes invitation to dine: If your grace will give me a guinea to pay your servants. l will. l am too poor. else" An American actor who once took an English house for the summer had schedule of the tips his servants expected printed for the guidance Of his American friends and put them on the bedroom mantelpieces. He had taken a particular dislike to very British side whiskered butler he had taken over with the house. and the list, after enumerating the sums to be paid to the chauffeur, the housemaid. and so on, finished with, '"The guy with the black whiskers you will meet in the front hall-not cent fargo nant
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
HOW TURNER FIRED A GUM
An impromptu Effect That Startled
 His Fellow Artists.

An Impromptu Effect That Startled
 His Fellow Artists.
 Turner's impromptu effects were at times consternating to his fellow paint ers Mir. Randall Davies. quoting from Leslie, gives in "Six Centuries of Paint ing." Constable's experience in 1889. when he exhibited his "Opening of Waterloo Bridge" It was placed be- side gray sea piece. by Turner. which lacked all positive color.
 "Constable's picture seemed as If painted with liquid gold and silver. and Turner came several times while he was heightening with vermilion and lake the decorations and flags of the city barges. Turner stood behind him looking from the Waterloo Bridge to his own picture, and at last brought his palette from the great room where he was touching another picture. and, putting a round daub of red lead, somewhat bigger than shilling, on his gray sea. went away without say ing a word. The intensity of his red lead, made more vivid by the coolness of his picture, caused even the yer l million and lake of Constable to look weak. He has been here.' said Con- stable. and fired a gun. On the op' posite wall was picture by Jones of 'Shadrach, Meshach and Abednego in | the Furnace A coal said Cooper,
 has bounced across the room from Jones' picture and set fire to Turner's sea-"
 Next time Turner came in he glazed the scarlet seal and shaped 1t into a buoy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
NEED OF FAT AS FOOD.
No Difference to the System From What Source 1t Is Obtained.

No Difference to the System From
 What Source 1t Is Obtained.
 The trees in a syriaf garden are an important and practically necessary part of the nutrition of the people. Combined with grain in the form of coarse bread, the tree products make balanced and wholesome ration. For least one meal day is commonly con- posed of bread and walnuts. The wal nut is rich in both protein and fat, so that this combination virtually dupli- cates in nutrition our occidental sand. wich of bread, butter and meat
 The oil to which the scriptural writ CTS so lovingly referred is still i'm. portant in that land. and the olive tree that produces 1t is almost as useful to the Syrian as the COW is to the American The COW gives butter and drink, and the olive tree gives butter and food When the workman on the Mediterranean goes from home for a days labor. he often takes a pocketful of olives and piece of bread for his lunch. Remove butter, breakfast bacon and fat meat from our vocabulary, put olive oil in their place and we shall begin to think the thoughts of Mediter- ranean cooks.
 Once cooks and palates are educated, the blood does not know the difference between the rich globules of fat that come to 1t. 1t is fat that the human system wants. and it makes no final difference whether it comes from but ter. bacon, lard. olive, cocoanut, goose or bear. Fat is fat, once it is in our blood The source from which we shall get this fundamental of nutrition depends in part upon our bringing up, but eventually our getting it depends upon the ease of winning it from our nvironment.-Atlantic Monthly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
RATS LIKE TO GNAW TUSKS.
And Thus the Rodents Are a Help to
 the Ivory Workers.

And Thus the Rodents Are a Help to
 the Ivory Workers.
 There is a curious but little known fact that well illustrates the ravages that rats can infiict on the hardest sub stances with their sharp little teeth
 Many of the elephants tusks import ed into London for the use of ivory ornament makers have their surfaces grooved into small furrows of unequal depth, as if cut by very sharp edged instrument Surely no man can have taken the trouble to do that, for what would be the profit of his labor?
 The rats are at the bottom of the mischief. They have found out the tusks that contain the most gelatin or animal glue, a sweet and delicious morsel for the rats dainty palate, and having gnawed away as much as suit ed their purpose, have left the rest for the ivory cutter. He, for his part, is able and willing to profit by the fact that the rats have made clear. , The ivory that contains a large amount of gelatin is softer and more elastic than that which does not, and as elasticity is the thing most needed for billiard balls the ivory worker chooses this rat marked ivory and turns it into beautiful. elastic billiard balls. The elasticity of some of the balls is so great that if thrown down forcibly on a hard pavement they will rebound into the hand to the height of three or four feet.-Exchange.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
Summons for Publication.


 In Justices Court for Valdez Precinct, Territory of Alaska. Frances Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Anna Guenther, defendant-Summon for Publication.
 To the defendant, Anna Guenther: Take notice that you have been sued in the above-named court by the above-named plaintiff upon an ac- count for goods sold and, delivered, in the sum of $5S.5O; that personal property belonging to you has been attached to satisfy said claim; and unless you appear and plead to plain tiff's complaint within thirty days af- ter completion of publication of this summons, to-wit, within thirty days after December 21, 1914, plaintiff will take judgment for the sale of said attached property to satisfy her claim | against you.
 This publication is made pursuant to an order of the court dated Mo- vember 9, 1914. (SeaD GEO. J. LOVE, Commissioner and Ex Officio Justice of the Peace.
 First publication November g, 1914. Last publication December IA, 1914.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
lisxt's Rude Host,

High society has its crude personali. ties, if story in one of the magazines is true. At a dinner given to the ia. nous pianist, Liszt. his host, Count Lu. dolf, right in the middle of Liszt's most exquisite playing, said in a loud voice. If any one wishes to have a game of whist there are tables in the other room" Liszt, says the narrator. stopped short, but as no one moved he consented amiably to remain at the piano. The amount of wine that had been consumed by Liszt's host on this occasion Is not stated.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-12-10
Oodqed.

Jones' little boy came home from school one day very boastful of the fact that he could spell dog, but when he was asked by his father to do so he hesitated.
 What kind of a dogy" he asked.
 "Why, any kind of dog." said Fa' ther Jones.
 "A dog like Blanks dog?"
 "Yes."
 "Wen. Blank a1n't got any dog."- Woman's Home Companion.