davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-25
BRYAN IS GIVEN
GREAT OVATION
Convention Breaks into Cheers
When the Commoner
Is Sighted.
NOM|NATEs SENATOR KERN
Nebraskan Presents Ohio Senator S
Name TO Convention as Candi-
date for Temporary Chair
man--Makes Speech


Baltimore, Md, June 25.-It
was after 1890 O'Clock before the
democratic conviction got down to
work. There is one sharp con.
trast between this convention and
the Chicago convention. When
the republican convention was in
session the convention hall swarm
ed with blue coated policemen, but
to find cop" here was like
searching for needle in hay
stack.
Alton B. Parkers name for tenn
porary chairman was read to the
assembled democratic hosts by or
der of Norman Mack
Then w. ]. Bryan of Nebraska
rose from his seat on the plat
form, this being the first time the
audience had seen him. Tumultu-
Gus cheers greeted the appearance
|tof Mr.. Bryan and continued to
sweep the hall for some time, de-
spite his attempts to secure quiet.
When silence came Mr.. Bryan plac-
ed Senator Kern in nomination fol
temporary chairman in opposition
to Mr.. Parker
| Mr.. Bryan said: II call you
attention to the fact that our rule,
! provide that the recommendation
final The very fact that the con-
vention has a right to accept or
reject that recommendation Is
proof that it's judgment is of
higher consideration than the wis
dom of the committee. II any
of you ask for my credentials
beg to tell you that in three cam
paigns I have been the champion
of the democratic party's principles
million democrats. I remind you
that confidence reposed in
human being carries with it GER
tain responsibilities.
Colonel Bryan said he would not
deserve this confidence If he were
unwilling to meet defeat and hui
initiation in its defense, II take
for my text this morning the text
the committee has been kind
enough to put on the walls for
me-" Mr.. Bryan then quoted
from the big banner beneath the
picture of Andrew Jackson, read
ing: He never sold the truth
to serve the hour" THAT is the
language of the hero of Monticel-
To-" declared Colonel Bryan. Il
would not be worthy of the sup
port I have received if I were GO
ing to sell truth for the hour at
this time"
Many of the delegates smiled at
the reference to Monticello, for
the quotation was from Jackson,
not from Jefferson.
Colonel Bryan continuing, said
cat the end of sixteen years of
battle I find the things have
fought for triumphant not only in
my own party but in the republic
can party as we'll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-25
ONE MAN IS KILLED
FIRST DAY OF RACES
French Grand Prize Automobile
Race Started with One Fa-
tality--KiIied Under Car.

Associated Press Special
Dioppe, France, June 25.-The
French grand prize automobile
race started here this morning, to
last through two days. making
907 miles.
Bessagana, a mechanician, was
killed when the car in which he
was riding overturned soon after
the start.
David Bruce Brown, and Anne
riean entrant, was leading in the
early stage of the race.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-25


uhiee Oh SehdtoE poFhuah ior teAl-
porary chairman.
Bryan's speech was twice inter
rupfed NV cries of "porker
/
hepreseulatiFe pllAseralu Vi
brooklyn ana lhteodore A. BEL OF
California second Parker's nomt-
nation in addition to O'Gorman.
Senator Kern suggested Senator
Culberson, Lea of tennessee,
Clayton OF Alabama, Campbell OF
Ohio or Folk OF Missouri as com
promise candidates for temporary
chairman, saying that the nomi-
nation and election OF either OF
these would be acceptable TO All.
Receiving no reply trom parker
on me proposl'loh that ,nes, aetee
atsata sanator Karn w,tbdraw AM
plaees N !. BRYAN IN nominatto,
! for temporary chairman.
! Mr.. Bryan accepted the nomini
% ton
Cone ss9ns5n of Texas arous,
: a tremendous outburst of applau
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-25
OFFICERS ARE RECALLED
BY GOVERNOR COLQUlTT
Summoned TO Austin from I'll Pasc
Where They Have Been
Watching the Mexican
Situation.
Associated Press Special.

ASSUCIaLEu FTESS -SPeCIdI.
Austin, Texas, July 25.-Goyer-
mar Colquitt has recalled Adjutant
General Hutchings and Quarter
master General Walker from I'll
Paso, where they went last week
when an attack on JuareZ was be-
lieved to be probable. There is
now no further use for these Off
GERS at that point.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-25
KERN SLATED FOR
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.

Progressises Agree Upon Indiana
i Senator as Candidate.
/ Associated Press Special.
Baltimore, Md, June 25.-Sena
I tor Kern of Indiana has been prac-
/ dcalIy agreed upon as the progress
sfve candidate for temporary chair
man or the national democratic
convention.
Colonel Bryan says he has heard
nothing of the report that LaFol-
Iette of Wisconsin is enroete to
Baltimore to see him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-25

When in need of printing such as
letter heads, note heads, envelopes
circulars, ETC., phone the Daily
Light office. u
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
8as beoeutet es? gs lit ourd tot.

iahlides Nad5dblen ernieien NOR
Den, bob neun-5ebntel Der 2euts,
oeren @eiunobeit ourh ben Ga=
braud bon 6urni's Mlpenfrallter
mieoer bergelteqt nurbe, be5eugen,
oaB tie Dor Dem @ebrau6 oieles al
item Grauter : @eilmittels Mer3ta
uro Weoi5inen bergeblid periubt
batten, Der G~lpenfrauter tpar if
re lesfe 3ufludt ~seiueien. @as Ge-
oeutet oas2 IS bebeutet einfad
soB oicie einfade 9ausmeoi5ilt
Seilunsal noabrimgt uno 2eioell
cufbcbt, no atoere Weoi5iae4l
id)einbar perlagen. or lift bette
anerfannt ielbit BON Der meoi5ili-
lden Brofeiiion, als Die bette ie
eltoedte Meoi5in. Or bat ieinc
Nadabmuneen, aber feinen stel-
pertreter. or entfernt nidt mir
Den peroorbenen ltlo nberfliilig I,
Stoff aus Dem SpitenL ionoern
idafft reines, -reides, rotes 8iAi
unb gutes, iolioes, geiunoes SIeiih.
GuslblieBfid 6urh feline eigenen
8eroienite bat er iid ben @eg
our ansemeineu geliebtbeit er.
ebert.
Gr reiniet oas gIut; cr for
bert Die 8eroauung; = er regt Die
Sober an er reeuIiert Die Gin.
geipeioe; = er mirft auf Die SHE
rem; pr berubigt bds Nerpcn'p.
item = er rabrt, ftarft uno belebt
- er offnet Die Sautporen uno er
|.5euet geiunoen S1neiB.
Gura, ct lit cine Galnilien : Me
bi8in iun belten Gimme oes Mor1
tes, uno ioIte in icocm 9alts'
hnlte g~efiinoen lperoen. gr tit iii.
genebm gu nebmen, ullb entbd!
nidts, mas benz SDftem nidt gut til
tc. er lit nidt in Mpotbefen 81
baben, fonoern miro benz 8ubli
fun brett aeliefert ourb Spe5iol
9lgenten Die bon ben gigenfumera
ernonnt iino.
Yerionen, tuelbe an Bldsen mob
men, mo iib nod fein Meent fll
M~lpenfrauter befinbet, uno meld)t
nit oieiem beriibmten arduter
Seilmittel eitten 8eriud gu mad)ur
miinihen, fonten Webrauh ma
den BON unierer SpesiaI-DHerts
elmer 8robefiIte nnieres 9eiImit
tells Elm Duseno 35c Glaiden ent.
6alteno, gu benz Spe5ialpreiie bon
$500. Man ihreibe itets on oil
aaeinigen gigentiimer, Or. Tetci
Sabrnen & Cons Co. 1875 gu.
Some Wpe.. Gbicaqo. I'm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
An oas Ynblitnm,

Die .Greie Hreife fir 9egas" mtro
Git iiber 450 Yoftofffcen p~erfanot,
sto BOT cine groBe 9~erbrettlns in
Der Rn1bar.M eptbIif Merifo, mn SSsn.
biouer . Eerritoriunt ulo OfInboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Eeras
eritredt fi6 BON 0aIDeiton bis bitauf
ao4 Deniion, bonn duBeriten Otter,
SIS na6 81 Baio I'M ferniten Weiten;
Is fdIiebt ielbitperitdnotid nit be.
foubers sabIreiden 2efern 0os oiht.
befiebeIte WitteI- Eesas un0 ben Glib
iDelten Elm. Mud IN Wegifo bot fe
rire groBe @erbreituaa-
Suef WeiIenbe iino beitdmois,
iabrein, iabralls im S.sntereIie 0es
HTottes untertpess uno fiibren bent
feIben I'M Werein nit unieren riibri'
gen 2ofoI-A genten forttuabren6 ners
Geier III.
5n Mnbetrnht oieier Eatiahen III
BE ~5reie Brefie file 1e5as", mo es
F6 borum banoet. bic oeutide Be'
b0Iferuna gu errethens bas bette Yin
3eine.N ebium i'm Sfaate 5exas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the 'FREEE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-ofhces. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory.
and in Oklahoma.
Ii clrculates from Galveston
to Denison from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. IS also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men ard our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration OF these facts
the"FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
Wenn Jbr am Tf1aaen Ieidet.

oann laBt guG elm freies grobepaf-
fet bon meinen Mogentabletten font
men, pel6e @ud idnede 2inoerung
bringen tperoen. Gin bortrefflides
Wittel gegen Rerpoiitdt, @aseneos,s
8eritopfung, trage 2eber, etc. Gin
e~coiegenes Bud iiber @agenfranf.
beiten ebenfaas frei. @tan ooreIIiere:
JOHN A. SMITH, 9t62 Gnitb
Bldg, MiImaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
TieI bonn Weriiit.

Sflaboma gitp Ola: Sscar 81.
anoerion, 2401 Siio,WaIfer Ctr.
fiel BON eit1em @eriift, befinoet lif
aber troe erbeblider @errenfuneeii
uno Shurfungen 5iemlih mol. Ct
Iogt, Sunt's 2igbtnine Dill nabm
Gle Gnt8iinoung meg. gs lit aud
gut fir 9~opfidmeraen, 0euraIsie,
Ibeumotismlts. Sci alien SdnoIern
iii 25c uno SOC Glaihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
1alfenbura Wineral.0 aIcr.

uDas an Nbeumdtismus un0
@idt leioenoe BubIifum io0tc iih
ni6t Die @elegenbeit, BON oieiefl
l1ebeln furiert gu iperoen, boriiber.
geben laiien. Reien Sic Die an5ei9e
lber Die S~altenburg Mineral-@oiic
opn g0olf 3oa in Oieier 3eitung
ltno fem fold 2eioenber nirb es be.
rellen iib oanad erfunoiet 5t ia.
ben. Gs lit cine onrdaris rerac nro
Iidere Code.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
Wenf Sic an Rbeumatismus

leiben, oann idreiben sic mir into
i'd tperoe Sbnen unentgeltlih Elm
Badet zines einfaden WitteIs ienben
peIfes mid uno bunoerte beiIte, Do.
ritnter Perionen I'M alter BON iiber
adt5ig Sobren. Mon abreiiiere:
Sobn @. Smitb, PIT Smitb 8lbg.,
Milpaufee, isis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
gied Marft.

Gan Mntonio, II. Suli, - 1912
Cdfen $3.50 biz $4.85 per 100 9fb.
@lbe $3.50 Biz $500.
&dlber $3.50 6is $500.
8nuem $2.75 bis $3.50.
eddie $500 Biz $3.50.
8iegen $2.25 Biz $3.50.
ct. 2onis, II. Suli 1912. 8inb.
bieb, 9erasegie6. $500 Biz 1915.
Smtpeine 1915 Biz $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
Die neue gartei.

Die iteie Bartei fpeiB nidt oaB
gegen aopfmeb, Neuralgie uno
Reconnaissance, ySunt's 2iabtning
Oil" cine geraoe3u augenbfidliha
abbiilfe lift. gs lift Der Stanbaro-
sdmer8enftiler felt breibig Sabren
Qefpe{en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
1orftz8eribt
0annllunle

a
Can Mntpmip, Seq, IL. Suli. = Srz
biuarb s 11I16 gts.; @pob ordinary
9A Cts; 2plp 0aibblins t0@ Gts.
@ibbling 10% gts.; 8oob MibDling
In Gents.
0alpeftum, Seq, II. Suli. = Grbie
narp 1913 gts.; 2ofp Iioblin9 11B
gts.; @iboling 1878 gts.; @ooo
Wiioblina 1875 Cts; @ibblins Fair
1875 Cents.
Gan antoniO, II. SuIi. 1912
Sibner. .....$t,75 Ii. $500 per 9bo.
Turfebss ..............14e per Yfo.
gier, frif1 ........17 gts. per 9Bb.
Butter .....:.:....16 gts, per 9fD:
Bei5en ...$1.05-$1.26 per 8u5del
&orn ............$ 1.02 Der 8uf9ell
9afer ............ 43c per 8uldel
4eu $1,000 per Sonne
Souig. per Yfuno.. :. ..9a Pfo
$al9. per Bfinto.. /. !. - Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
Gentaie.

aartofieln, Meue, $50. /, $1.25 unb
$3.50; SO. 2, $1.00; California, $1.75.
Stpiebeln, Weue grute, gerntuou
75c; tpeibe gbrb1tal 8ar. 500.
Sornnten, Seyanii6e, 4 SCRIBE 25c
lnb 30e.
aobf, $3.50 uno $1.75.
@urfen, Segas. SOC per 2/3 8uidel.
Wobnen, runbe grinle, Soc per 1/3
DufheI.
ORA, 4Oc nab soc per 1/5 gnfdel.
@riiner gfeffer, $500 per grate:
Gquofb, 80c uub 35c per I/3 gniheL
Gibfartoffeln Seros gnms. 1925
Geiferie, $500 unb 1928.
@lumenfobl, $500.
gierpflan5en, $1.50 per CAMPER.
.gfonitine gnrs1, Zoe uto 15c per
9Ibeno.
@opfInlat, Soc.
gantaloupes, 75c uno s1.oo per
Wnidel.
Mbabarber, &c per 8funb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
Cine ante bcutidie Cite

lit "a, MDeumattsmug, @idt, Neu.
rnIgie, Grf1Itungen, nin. nit Dain.
grpeIer 5u bebanoeln. Salten Gle
an Der Sitte feft. Sic fonnen Der
edten Bain-grpener in ellen oeut-
ihen Mpotbefen 5u % uno 30 Gent
bic GIoffe befommer. Ser edte
lit an Der Mufer Shusmorfe err
fenntTih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
8eintrauben aefamft

fe teronilde @eintrauben, bon
idpor5er @rt, peroen gefanft in be.
Iiebigen 2uantitGten gum @einma-
den bon 9. gnrsitaller, ft6 Sones
4pe., neben Der Gone Stor 8raue.
rel. Die beiten Marftpreiie meroen
heanhIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18
8uidneise. nns Wabmnterridt.

Gifert bic 8afunft gurer Eodter;
lo6t fie bns Ndben nnb 8uidneioen
erlernen. Infer llnterridt umfabt ieoe
ein5eI6eit. Bobnung un6 Soft tis
Mustp6rtige. 443 Cifsgommerce Ttr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-07-18

syobn s. Bolton, offentIi6er 0o.
tar. @ruioeigentirm. agent fir
Renfionsanipriife. 3immer 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sit-Souiton Gtrabe.
8eioe Telephone 600
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
BUREAU FISHERIES
 STUDYING FURS
Agents of the Bureau in Interior Studying Habits of Fur Bear
 ing Animals

After nearly a year in Fair banks on official business. Harry J. ChristOffcrs, agent of the bu- Teau of fisheries and treasury de- partment, plans to leave ihis af- ternOOn on the steamer Panama for Nome and Yukon points. He will be gone over q month. return ing on the last boat.
 ChriSiofl"rS and other tiShcrirs < men were sent in tU compile Siai = iSiicS and information cOnc"rn- ing inc fur-braring animals of the interior of the territory. all io be placed in the archives of the department for use as reference when compiling laws and orders relative in the killing and catch ing of the animals of the north. A collection of furS, showing the covering nf the various animals al different times during the year. has also been gathered and will br used at Washington.
 Arriving here during the month of July. i9ii. ChriStoffers. Roach and Dice comprised the bureaus men. Dice went to Panama short lime later, leaving there on win trr'S expedition into the Kantish- na district. while the other men w'i ed in IhIs district. As no word h. brrn received from Dice as yet. il iS believed that Inc has not come out to the Panama with his catch of furs. However. Chris iOffers expects that his partner will br at Panama by the lime hr reaches there bound for Nome. After a consultation with Dice. Chrislofrrrr will drop down thc Yukon, stopping for time at each trading post on the way. After a four over the various posts in the Seward peninsula. Inc will return to Fairbanks and resume his la- bors therr. '
 Should hc not bc able to mako connections with the last boat, he will travel over the winter trail after the first snow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
FUNERAL: SERVICES
 :::::. 0F..GEN:::: N::::::B0oTH
Thousands of People Unable to Got Into Vast Hall During
 Funeral Services

London, Aug. 29.-Thirty thou sand people participated in the of Gen. William Booth, command CT of the Salvation Army held last night.
 Forty bands of music were massed, playing funeral dirges. The floral offerings, coming from Royalty, prominent people and the poor, literally buried tho caskrt many not being taken into the hall for want of space.
 During the services llr street S leading io tn" hall w"r" crowded by thousands unahl" in gain ad- miItanrr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

knowing the rifle still contained shells in the magazine, opened and closed the brccch, thus placing a cartridge in position for firing.
 Pulling the trigger, the rifle was discharged, sending bullet through the wall of the house. At the same instant, Dcidrich Stcg- mann. head brewer in the Valdez Brewing & Mailing company, was leaving the brewery and was in
 (Cnntinued on page g
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE GUN
 RESULT: MAN IS WOUNDED
THE ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE A RIFLE SENDS BULLET SPEEDING CLOSE TO DEArH-Fon7un.rELv BULLET, IS
 INFLIcTs BUT A SLIGHT WOUND

On Wednesday evening an acci- dental shooting occurred, which only by the merest chance, that of the splitting of a bullet, saved a human life.
 X number of members of the Signal Corps had gone out bear hunting on the flats above town, during the day. and had returned to tbcir house near the corner of Hobart street and Nazina avenue. when Sergeant C.. B. Hill. not
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
RECALLS TROOPS
 ID PANAMA
Rescinds Order to Place Troops Stationed In Canal Zone on
 Nicarasuan Soil

Rochester, Aug. 29.-W'hile passing through here en route to Columbus to participate in the centenary exercises of that city, President Taft issued an order re- Scinding the order directing troops quartercd on the canal zone to proceed at once to Nicaragua, as sufficient number of marines will be landed on Nicaraguan soil next week to guard all foreign in tcrrStS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
F!NNOK0: STRIKE
 * A, E::::F|ELO
Rtuerned Prospeetor Says Region Looks Good From a Miners
 Standpoint

According to Max Sinu.I, who arrived from Diskaket last week, there are now 500 people at th,' new strike on the right limit of the Innoko. about 30 miles north of Ophir. Of these, some 200 or more came over in bunch from the Ruby country. while the bal lance arrived from Ophir City and Iditarod. Up to the time of Mr. |Simel's departure from DiSkakct there had been no arrivals from Yukon river points, although many are expected.
 Mr.. Simrl first heard nf br strike from his Ophir City repre- sentative, Mr. llOckman. win" spent two days on the ground and then went. to Diskakct tn report MT. Simel forwarded supplies l." the district and will shortly open a general merchandise store there.
 X townSilr has been laid out 10 miles below Simel City. II has been named Florence. and iS in Ia good location. At present the |site simply is covered with tents. but several teams have arrived from Ophir, and logs are being hauled for the erection of prrma- - nenl structures.
 The scene of the strike was GOV fer d five years ago by party "i Italians, who called Cripple creek l"Gravocia," OF some other similar name. They found prospects amounting to three cruts in the pan, but did little work. as the big stampede io Ophir City in 1908 diverted their attention. and they left the district.
 Mr. Simel speaks well of he reg ion from the prospectOr's view |point. It is very accessible, both summer and winter; there is plcn- ty of timber, and sufficiently good prospects have been found on oth- CT creeks in the ueighborhoOd 10 warrant further investigation.
 Promising prospects have been
 found on other creeks in the neigbbOrhood to warrant further
 investigation. Promising pros
 poets have been found also. on 1 Folger creek, which is several miles further up the Innoko.
 All the ground within easy reach of discovery Is staked, but the field is very large one, and Mir. Simel thinks there is plenty of room yet for, further, finds. ''::' There. are. ample supplies at Diskaket and Ophir for present needs. v
 Florence is about ,ii5 miles up the Innoko from Diskaket, and about f30 miles overland from Iditarod City. It is said that steamers like the Delta, Reliance and Tana can land at Florence without difficulty, for the great CT part of the summer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

Columbus, Aug. 29.-As Presi- dent Taft entered the dining room of the Southern Hotel this morn ing, Caroline Beers, of Dayton, supposedly insane, made rush at the president, crying "he is my husband" but was stopped by sec ret service officers.
 When searched by the police at hradQuartcrS. numerous Knives
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29

'h" frr": .>lI slanprdiny and searching by SO many people is certain t0 bear fruit in many new places.
 Tue phcnnnurnally small show lalI or last winter and The dryncss or the summer season SO far have created an unexpected and drplor- able condition on the crooks in mat section. On creeks such as Trail, where good water flowed last summer, scarcely irickIc can br found now. The same is true of Long creek, now certain ly the best at present found in the district, and the result will bc a sad delay in development.
 Future Looks Good.
 After ihe first discovery of gold on Long creek, 9 little more than a year ago, it was predicted that Ruby would be a camp. This prediction was founded on the ap- .pearance of the section and the influx of men to open if up. With in year gold has been found in paying quantities on six. other creeks, Tn almost countless sec tions all around the same favor able appearances are evident. On ly the men are wanted. The com- ing of some will mean lhe coming of more, and after fl years of life in Alaska, it seems safe to say that an infinitely greater, number than the whole present white pop ulation of Alaska will aid in de- veloping the mineral, agricultural and other resources which arc now lying idle all around that part of tho Yukon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
MAR|P0SA IN
 SOUTHERN; PORT

Seattle, Aug. 29.-T,he Mariposa arrived here this. morning but lit- He delayed by her accident in the north. Herscbel Parker and Bell more Brown, of the Mount Mc- kinley expedition, who arrived on the steamer, say they will never again attempt to climb the moun4 tain, having accomplished pracG- cally what they started out ot do.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
THE' MIGRATION OF THE
 NORTHERN -PR0SPECTOR
HEsfLEssHEss OF MEN OF THE THE GREATEST Eacr | oH 'H THE DEvELoPmEnT OF ALAskA-vvILL RESULT ih OPENING UP MUCH TERRITORY

hllhH, III cnnIInun with all lhr camps Of interior Alaska, is suf- 1erlng this summer from yariuu < causes, chief among which are lack of water and a rcstlcssnrss < due to strikes and rum0rs of strikes in all directions. As to the latter cause. the frequency with which news of new strikes come . seems to make stronger and stronger the belief generally .'n- tcrtained that where one camp is now, a score will exist in coming years. Men are rushing all over the hills and up and down the riv- CTS, and crossing each other en route. to get in on what to one is the new hope and to the other is tho latest disappointment.
 Many oo to lnnoko.
 The lack of water on Trail creek, Glen gulch and other places there is responsible for quite a respectable stampede from that section to the new find on the In noko. From Long creek the journey can be made across coun- try in something like four or five days. The strike on Hammond river has taken its quota. Pros poets .on the ,.Novi, the Yuki. the Sslatna and elsewhere have at trScted any, so that. at the cleo ton of the first Ruby school board, held on he 9th inst. the total number of votes cast in this city waa only 2a0. < .&aaas /
 s,, ,ahoMd pripp Fssuis. |.
 On the whole. however, there is a temporary. dullness there and in other neighboring camps so far as actual mining Is concerned. but
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-29
SENATOR KEARNS
 .TAtkS'' SENSE
Was Not Slow to Discover That Alaska Was Suffering from
 .. Misgovernment

''Rnosevrlt and Pinchot and their crowd are wild theorists who were left fortunes. They never had io work for a living and are not practical. Neither are they prn2rcssives. consider a man a
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