davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
Weather Report.
 Valdez, Dec. 20, 1915.
Interior Weather.

Valdez, Dec. 21, 1915. Fairbanks, 10; g inches snow clear and calm. Salcha, -15; IA inches of snow; vloudy, calm, trail fair. Richardson, Ill; 15 inches snow; cloudy. calm, trail good. Mccarthy, -12; IA inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail good. Donnelly, --14;. 19 inches snow; clear, calm, trail good. McCallum, IA; AZ inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 PaXson, 8; 19 inches snow; clear. calm, trail good. Hogan, '; 21 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail good. Gulkana, 20; 19 inches of snow cloudy, calm, trail good. Copper Center. --16: Is inches oi snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Tonsina. -21; 17 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail good. Teikhell, 10; 26 inches snow; clear, calm, trail good.
 Beaver Dam, 5; 23 inches ot snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Summit, 4 above: 65 inches oi snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy and ldrifted. Wortman's, 6 above; 36 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
Great Scott! Again?

One of those picture sales, just like the one that created so much interest five years ago. On Tuesday, Dec. 21, next, I will place on sale thou sands of pictures, from the very fin- est to the very poorest I have. On Tuesday they will be sold at regular prices, each day thereafter they will be reduced 5c in price. All you have to do is wait until they get down to 5c each. The sale will be between 2 and 5 D. m. each day. At the Candy Kitchen. Signed, P. s. Hunt. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21

Saturday, December 25. High-3:O1 am, 7.1; 2:05 pm, S.s Low-s:O6 am. 3.3; S:55 pm, --0.2
 Sunday, December 26. High-3:35 am, 7.2: 2:45 pm, S.2 am, 3.3; 9:28 pm, Q.2
 Monday, December 27 High-4:11 am, "A; 3:31 pm, 7.6 am, 3.2; 10:05 pm, O.S Tuesday, December 28. High-5:00 am, 6.4; 3:52 pm, 7.S am, Al; 10:50 pm, III
 Wednesday, December 20. High-5:32 am, so; 6:37 pm, 6.O am, 2.6.
 Thursday, December 50. am, S.4; 7:06 pm, 6.6. am, 2.1: 1:14 pm. 1.9
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
AT THE LIBERTY
 THEATRE TONIGHT.

A change of program tonight as
 follows: 1. The Face at the Window. 2-3. The Law of His Kind. 4. His Pals Request. 5. A Swell Comedy. Five reels of amusement. Save your turkey coupons; drawing Dec. l23rd; visit the Liberty Theatre.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
Notice of Library Board.

Under the rules of the Library Board the reading room is reserved for men only every evening with the exception of Friday. On Friday eve ming the Literary Society or any oth- Ter club or organization desiring the use of the room muse see either MT. Lang, the President of the Board, or Mrs. Kraemer, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
Socialist Meeting.

Valdez Local Socialist Party of Alaska, all members requested to be present at a special meeting Thurs day evening, 8 o'clock, at the office of Chas. G. Ganty. k-23
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21

Just received the finest line of neckties ever shown in Valdez. at Ben Silverman's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
A Good Show.

A good show at The Liberty to- might. Visit the Liberty Theatre and receive a coupon on the turkeys.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21
A Good Show.

A Good Show.
 A good show at the Liberty Th"a- Ire tonight. Visit the Liberty The atre and receive a coupon to win the turkeys.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-21

Friday, December S1. |High-7:16 am, 8.9; $40 pm, 5.6
 Low-12:27 am, 2.7; 2:3O pm, 10
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
TERRY COAL &
COKE COMPANY
PROPERTY SOLD

NOTICE is hereby given to the
Stockholders, Bond Holders and
Creditors of the TERRY COAL &
COKE COMPANY, that an Extern
ton Sale Contract of its MINES and
PROPERTY at MANINGTON, KY. ,
was made on the 3Oth day of Marc h
1915. The property is to be paid for
in CASH, on or before the 10th day
ofAugust 1915. Under the Contract
entered into with the purchaser, all
Stockholders are protected for 20
years, with special contract wheTe-
by they can buy their Coal at the
mines, under the same terms, and at
the same price, given them under
their Stockholders Contract with the
TERRY COAL & COKE COMPANY,
carrying cut the Order made ct the
last general Stockholders Meeting,
by unanimous vote of the Stock
holders and Bond Holders of the
Company, authorizing, anddirecting
the Officers of the Company to make
sale of the property of the Company
at as early date as possible, and set
tie up the business affairs of the
Company. The Purchasers have fur
nished the money since that date
with which to employ a competent
man to keep the water pumped out
of the Mines and take care Of the
Machinery at the mines, and are I'M
der contract to do so up to and includ-
ingthe month of August 1915, cover.
ing the time they are to take over the
property and pay for it.
The price for which the property
is contracted is sufficient to pay the
Bond Holders in full, end effect q
settlement with the creditors upon
terms and conditions already en-
tered into with Attorneys of the
eyrapany by all the principal credit
ors of the Company. If the above
lsalecontract is consummated is the
best one we have ever been able tC
make for the Property. land we trust
will be satisfactory to al concerned
| Yours respectfully,
TERRY COAL & COKElC COMPANY
Incorporated.
| By r. E. COOPER, Pres.
L. HAYD0N, Sec'y.
MAY q, 1915.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
REALLY WAS NO MYSTERY
Seeming Puzzle OF Two Sunsets In
Two Minutes Easily Explained
After a Little Thought.

A rambler was reading an incident
that had been no part Of his planning
for that particular trip:
ut was like one Of those moments
the neurasthenic knows when he
doubts the testimony of his senses and
trembles with the fear that at last
his mind is giving way. But the twain
behind me exclaimed together at the
phenomenon, and | breathed easily
once more.
Leaving Tarrytown toward FIVE
o'clock on a perfect afternoon, set
tied back comfortably to enjoy the
setting of the sun as it travelled with
what seemed undue haste toward a
high peak of the Palisades. Then, as
if at a signal, it dropped behind the
peak. leaving a dull brazen trail Of its
glory. shut my eyes, little disap-
pointed at so hurried a closing of one
of those days when it seems good to
be alive.
CAS- the train jolted out of Grey
stone | blinked and beheld in upset
ting wonderment the sun again going
down. this time goldenly slowly, with
a fitting majesty Of motion. Lower
and still lower it sank, until there was
visible only Q lovely field Of many.
toned amber"
"But two sunsets?"
"The difference in altitude Of the
cliff towers at various points is the
explanation"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
SUITABLE FOR HUMAN FOOD
NourishInq Plants and Even Insects
Capable Of Sustaining Life, at
Pinch.

According TO some reports great in
genuity in the use of scientific knowl-
edge in extracting food values from
unusual sources is being employed,
the Baltimore Star states. There are
many articles good for human food
and wholesome food at that, which un-
der ordinary conditions are not drawn
upon at all. There are the angle worm,
the grasshopper and fully score OF
plants not ordinarily used as food
which, properly prepared, constitute
nourishing foods. II is perhaps only
the most desperate and resolute sort
of appetite that would stand for the
earth worm, but they have been eaten
even by highly civilized people and
when properly prepared are said to be
not so bad. Why should we be squeam-
ish about the angle worm when we
eat the oyster, stomach, lungs and ev'
erything but the shell?
AS to grasshoppers they were an an
cient delicacy and are yet so regarded
by many races who know what's what
in the way of good things to eat. All
the grasses that are eaten by animals
have nourishing juices. Glover and
green timothy possess a higher food
quality than cabbage or potatoes
Boiled to tenderness they would pre-
vent starvation. There have been
famine periods when human beings
have been, obliged to eat field grasses
and wild plant roots.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
EASY TO ASCERTAIN DEPTHS
alexander Graham Bell Has Scheme
Which May ee Made Use OF
In the Future.

Alexander Graham Bell, the in
ventor, told a class Of young students
at Washington recently about put
ting his head under water and strik-
ing tive stones together beneath the
surface. at sounded as if a man
were hammering for all he was worth
at my very ear"
Next, he sent a boy mile away to
strike the stones, and ~the signals
came perfectly clear and distinct"
In these little facts, and the otlleI
fact that sound goes over 5000 feet
a second through water to its 1,00o
feet through air, lay for somebody
the germ Of the submarine bell sig.
mails used ON ships.
Now, in exploring the earth's sur
face as it lies under deep waters, 9
great deal Of time and labor is ex-
pended merely in ascertainihg The
depth.
~Why" asks Professor Bell, as re
ported in the National Geographical
magazine, should we not send dowr
a sound instead and listen for al
echo from the bottom YT-thus ac
oomplishing in four seconds a -worl
now taking sometimes more thai
four hours
And we should learn by the short
er method something of the nature
Of things below. "A flat bottom
should yield a single sharp return
whereas an undulating bottom should
yield a multiple echo, like that hearC
when you fire a pistol among hills
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
& THRICE-kwsek EDITION
+ THE NEW YORK WORLD
factIcaIly a Daily at the Price
a Weekly. No other News.
Rper In the world gives so
} much at so low a price.

Fhe year 1914 has been the most
Extraordinary in the history of mod
times. 1t has witnessed the out.
OF the great European war, a
Erugg SO titantic that It makes ell
thers look small.
/ You live in momentous times, and
pp should not miss any Of the ire
endous events that are occurring
pther newspaper will inform you
M the promptness and cheapnesi
. the Thrice-a-Week edition of the
Jew York World. Moreover, Q
bars subscription TO it will take
|Du far into our next Presidential
smpaign.
The THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
|egular subscription price Is only
4 90 per year. and this pays fol-
|56 papers. We offer this uDequallec
Newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken
'uckian together for one year fol
|2.65.
The regular substitution price Of
he two papers is $500.
Send all subscriptions to Kentuc
Iisn office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
DON'T Be MISLED !
HOpkinSyille Citizens Read and
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous land
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use q tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here and every
where.
The following statement form con-
vincing proof of merit:
7. B. Redd. Cadiz, KY, ssys:" Too
frequent passages Of the kidney
secretion caused me annoyance and
| had to get up five or six times dur
ing the night, had an intense pain
in my back and hips and could
hardly straighten after STOPPING. l
was subject to dizzy spells. Doan' :
Kidney Pills cured me in a month
and restored me to good eealth. l
hope that other kidney sufferers
will profit by reading my expert
ence."
Price SOC at al dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
! Mr.. Rsdd had. Foster-M.lburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y,
/ Advertisement ~~"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
|CAsToRIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~ <<~
Riahteously Indignant.

Rfghteously Indignant.
=, Head of the firm discovering that
ibis apprentice and his young daughter
ARE corresponding)-Well. WELL, it's
love letters the rascal is writing to
my daughter. and on my typewriter,
'too!-Munich Fliegende Blaetter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
NOTICE

Your Sanitary assessment for
June, July and August is due
June 1st, payable at my office.
Please pay same promptly and
save penalty.
w. r. CRAWLEY,
Sanitary Officer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01

Nest disfguring skin erupions.
scrofula, pimples, rashes. etc. are
due to impure blood. Burdock 3 God
Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, S
well recommended. 81 GOA all stores.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01

Itching piles provokes profanity
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended
for itching, bleeding or pro.rudilg
piles. Soc at any drug store.
advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Slavery Originated in the East.

Absolute slavery seems to have ap-
peared in the eastern scolonies some
what earlier than in the southern, for
Slavery existed in New York in 1923,
in New Jersey in 1928, in Massachu-
Betts in 1880, in Connecticut in 1881
hnd in Delaware in 1886. There was
b statutory recognition of slavery in
Massachusetts in 1641, which was CON
|siderably ahead of such recognition
pf slavery in Virginia or Maryland.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
More Important Thing.

The latest estimate places the age
of the.earth at 1OO,OO0,OOO years. How
ever, the age of the earth isn't half
,as important to some men as the age
of the liquor they consume.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
The Best Attachment

Boys in forming life attachments
should not overlook the association OF
that fellow, Will Power.-Omaha Bee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-06-01
Seven thousand woman practice
in the United Stated.
Couldn't stand Everything.

During a case in which the plaintiff
claimed damages from a railway COM
pany on account of severe bodily in
juries, the company's lawyer was ex-
aiming the plaintiff After awhile
the latter became irritated and said:
Mr.. c., l cannot allow you to ques-
ton me in this manner. | am an in
valid on account of the injury re-
ceived on the railway. 1t has affected
my spinal cord, and at this minute
can see you double. You know, Mr..
C., it is generally enough to upset a
man to see you once"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
NAVY RULES SLACKEN
FOR FOOTBALL CLASH
Middies Are to Be Allowed One
Whole Night in New York
When Game Is Played.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 1l.-All the mid
shipmen are delighted with the informa-
tion that they will be permitted to re-
main IN New York city over the night
OF November "a next. the date OF tho
annual football game with West Point.
This plan was officially announced by
Captain Eberle. superintendent OF the
Academy. today.
This privilege granted the midshipmen
marks u distinct change In the attitude
OF the authorities toward them. In tho
line Of broad and liberal treatment.
The midshipmen will be permitted, with
In certain liberal bounds, to go where
they please and do what they please In
the metropolis. Those midshipment that
wish to spend the night with relatives
and friends will be allowed to do so.
Two years ago the midshipmen did not
arrived In Annapolis until o'clock Sum-
day morning. Sup.i intendent Tberle to-
day said that he attended the game two
years ago and noted the conditions, and
made UP his mind that II he had any
thing To do with II. he would buke bet
ter arrangements.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Sees Trouble for Green
Ruler If He Interfcrcs

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE Chronicle
sn'n ,f.itOriail" this "I"IniT-,:
'Grercc's default throws the whol"
burden on the Hlitcd expedition. II n
at once "A dishonnrahl" and impolitir
default. but II in not that Of tn =
Creek nation nor Of its constitutional
leader. II IL the Unconstitutional act
OF the German Emp-rov's broth"r-in
law, who occupies the Greek throne.
"fh" new cabinet. We are told. does
not prOpos. to interfere with the
allies continuing to land troops at
S8loniki. Let rs add quit. frankly
that after what has passed II - not
I" position T." do ga. .rd 'hat -
attempt interference would be eprac'
tIrslly n hostile act.
Nh whom II may concern would lo
well to r.n,rrlber TIM, whatever b"
the case with monarchy at sofa.
no monarchy can endure long at
Athens II " nttaClss ir th-i" hOu~ ~
need the powers which hold the nava
control of tn" Mediterranean. and IN
promotion ~ those powers act ener-
Peti"ally and nt once with all the
force. naval and military ~ their
command. thcv will diminish 10 the
vanishing point an" risk that funda
mental consideration might he over.
: took ed"
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
BULGARIA PUZZLED
AGAIN, MASON SAYS
Landing Of Allies Forces in
Greece Causes Balkan Ma
ton to Hesitate.
BY J. w. T. MASON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Bulgaria's re-
Iuctance to begin her expected offensive
against Serbia probably IL explained pH
the protest car Ferdlnand's govern
nent has addressed to Athens against
the use OF Greek territory by the allies
troops.
by this time the Bulgarian army
should be prepared at least to SEND "A
supporting force into Serbia to assist
the Austro- Germans and create di-
version along the Bulgarian frontier
No hostile move, however, Is yet report
ed from Nish.
There II possibility that this means
Bulgaria may consider discretion to be
the better part OF valor, and may re-
fuse to enter the war. The Bulgars
like all the Balkan peoples, are on the
outlook for the winning side, ana their
opinions ngetgate r'orsgncb s1nsang force IN
Greece has brought an unexpected ele-
ment into the Balkan situation, which
Is unQuestionab bly, causing considerable
uneaBlness ut Sofia.
Under this new condition the Bulgars
would run very serious risks by entering
the war. with France dnd Great Brit E
ain pouring re-enforcements Into Serbia
the Serbs will be able to bring the new
campaign against them to a deadlock
Bulgaria cannot throw her Who'll.
strength against Serbia. because parts
the Roumaniun and Greek frontiers to
guard against possible attacks by those
powers.
II the BulEar force, organized to in
wade Serbia. wastes its strength vainly
against Serbian lines. held by Anglo
French troops. Greece and Roumania
may well take advantage Of Bulgaria =
weakness and attack her.
Under these circumstances Bulgaria
now has as much to lose as she has
to gain by beginning hostilities. Great
Britain. In particular. can pour very
large force into the Balkan area. as long
as the road through Greece remains
open. The new Greek ministry shows no
| evidence OF consenting to Bulgaria's de-
mand that the road be closed.
Bulgaria. therefore. seems to be de-
veloping typical Balkan caution once
more. II the Austro-Germans make
easy progress through Serbia. Bulgaria
will probably begin hostilities herself
but. otherwise. great pressure doubtless
will have to be eXerted at the last mo-
ment by German Influences to send the
| Bulgars into the fray.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
FANS PACK GROUNDS
FOR THIRD CONTEST
Continued from First PageO

and Governor Walsh will offiriatc dur
ing ceremonies at the park this after
noon The Royal hooters will be on
the job with their band and three
others have been engaged to whoop
things up. Mayor Curley headed 2.OW
rooters and u band greeting the Red
Sox on their arrival yesterday from
Philadelphia, and with the Red Sox
back on home soil the enthusiasm pot
boiled and bubbled throughout last
night and then steamed over today.
Comparatively few tickets are In the
hands Of Ep"cuatOrs Some choica
seats were being offered on tn" streets
aud about hotel lobbies at from So 10
SO pair. Boxes were held at 500
but only a few OF these were avail
able.
The great crowd moved into the ~
cent and 81 stands without any serious
disorder, Scores of women were among
the late Comcrs. Lunches began to ap-
pear toward the noon hour. and hun
drcds who had dined on sandwiches
and coffee during the night took an
sands OF their fellow fans search for
sents
1t was certain at noon that the stand
Ing room space in center field would
have to be opened. From the size OF
the crowd waiting outside. II was csti-
mated that at least 300 persons would
grab up the IS. Il. o." space Some
estimates placed the number Of fans
who would he in tn" standing room in
closures at game time as high as u. .VvO.
Alexander was to get the acid test to-
day. There are u lot OF persons base
bali players themselves included. who
think stlec was lucky in Gctting away
with the first game. " he loses today Y
t win partly confirm their suspicious
If he wins, h"'l/ have the clan of
rarrigan on his wagon for fair. and he
will start Wednesdays game at Phila-
delDhia an overwhelming favoritc,
The moral effect OF today's game il
as important as the mathematical
The Philies have shown little IN
date. II they are to stand up for n
protracted battle they must cXhibit
something more than one pitcher and
some iuck TO neat me game the Bos-
ton crew is un"orkinG
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
HAIL TRUCK DRIVER
AS STAR OF OPERA
Critical Auditors Declare Rou-
manian Immigrant viii Prove
Rival OF Great Caruso.

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.--A week ngo
Morris Horn. a disconsolate truck
river In overalls. sat on a bench along
'uw"r Riverside drive. and as nc counted
nl. h.t few pennies mourned the wreck
%, the dream of wealth and hnppiTe q
.b."h Was to have been his IN free
&hcrica snd repeated the morning. six
t'"n !.srs RS1, When he walked away
fvo.a MS home IN fr-ofr Gaistz. perched
ann' = IN" EoWmri'inu li's.
l{u' mo tdc OF his fortunes has
;irr"' lic went tc Milton Ahorn,
~ rH:" ,ianager. to have h's "3,ce
t"vI"r. The outcome OF Mr.. sborn's
ii@,'...HY g. TINT today the truck driver
noGirs hi" last week Of manual labor
ana !n'tnncd over, his h"rr.. carries a
hI' years c"n'rscf TO SIM. NrXt week
he enters Mr. Aborn's school. xith a
guarantee OF all the money he needs
ana the prospect OF earning a fancy
sslary. instead OF the $l2 pay OF n truck
driver.
II II not recorded thst Caruso was
tipped by wireless regarding his tOttcr-
Ing throne. but hc sailed FOR New York
today.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
ARE PROMOTED
N P. o. DEPARTMENT

Four promotions were announced at
the ostofsice Department today as
result Of the recent appointment Of VIII
Lam l. Dennlng as chief clerk OF the
department.
Alfred B. Foster. OF California. has
b cen promoted from chief clerk TO the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gcenral
to superintendent OF the division Of
equipment at salary OF $3.50
John X. Pickett. of Georgia, formerly
chief clerk in the division OF equip
ment. succeeds Mr.. Foster as chief clerk
to the Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General at a salary of $3.50. being In
turn succeeded bv Michael X. Camp
bell OF Illinois.
Leighton V. b. Marschalk. OF Ken
lucky. assumes the duties OF superin-
tendent of the division OF supplies. at a
salary of s27J0.
Each OF the four men promoted Is
young. All have excellent records In
the department. and were praised in a
statement issued in connection with the
announcement OF the appointments.