davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

Gin Der Mitis beB 16. Sabrbuns
bsrts tntilonoen bic hrei 6anptItods
ten Der Barbartslen: GripoIis, 9us
mis- unb aIsisr; Pc purOtn gum
@hrsden Der stiamten lssiabrsnbtu
MtIt, unb es sritrsttsn TI9 bic
Roub8lee Der Seerduber Biz on bic
ensIii1e aiIte. 60 p~linbsrtsn fe
&iltsnftGbte Der irii6sn 9raIl9aFt
Gort, irsu3tsn ouf Der Rssbe BON
pIpmuutb unb IperrtsR ben SnnbeI
bon DriftoI. Jn brst Sabrsn. um bas
Jobr 1922, belief iid bsr 9erIuit Der
engIiFden aauffdbrtsi bur4 bic 3os
peret Der Geerduber ouf 400 Sdiffe,
uHb me1r oIs 5000 Mlann ensliI9en
@diffsbOIies uab sngliIaer aaafs
Ieuts ipanberten in bic Stlapersi Der
yWlauren4. ao9 TN Sabre 1877
tonnte es Elm aorfnr aus algisr mas
gen. sinen aauffabrerl bon bsr
Miinbung bes englif4en Rannls Bis
In bic Rdbe BON SslonO gu iagen.
Jn elmer 3eit, ba bic engIiE9e See
modt ibrs eroBsn admpfe sssen bic
franOTI9en unb boQdnbiiden Ripos
len ausfOdt. fibItt ie fi4 ni9t fart
0enug, benz ltnfpsIen Der barbarestis
i9en Sserduberei sntgegen5utretsn.
Gs blieb ben GnsIdnberu ni9ts ans
bsres ilbrig, oIs ouf grnnb mibIam
erbetteIter 8ertrdge ben garbnrsstsns
ftootsn Sribut gu aabIen.
90 setpdbrte England benz Ben
bon Qlgier nod bis gum Sabre 1916
Elm GtsfGsnt bon 800 gFunb, bas ie,
Der ilea nntreienbe britif9e RonfuI
gu iberrsi9en bate. 4ber ItIbIt bic
a@sfhente" batten ni6t INNER ben
getuiinI4ten Grfolg; bic ptratsn re-
fpettisrtsn tpenig bic snsIii9e GIdege
unb besbalb 5ogen es aablrsi9e aees
ber Dor, in ben Gsgenbsn, mo bic qis
ratenfobr5euse treuStsn, bic SIagge
her aIgerisr uItD. au biFen. Sic
f6eutsn fi4 ni4t. sesebeneufals bic
i6tpor5e SesrdubsrTlagge ousaubGns
gen, unO bic gerf9leierung Der Ra.
tiOnalitGt fdeint Isbr bGufig ses
lunsen gu iein. Jn ben
G6iffs9roniten Der alien Reebereien
itnO- eenus GGle bsr5si9net, no ben
aapitdnsn Der engIiI9en Rauffabrr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

i'm Rpnat Dtiobsr ki gtipaIiIomsr
erbrsduHg Der airds gsraubt nor,
ben: /. Der ouss uno iHDsn0lg iibsrs
soIOsie Reid i'm @spit)t ron Is
Goth, norauf unten iionO: Sobanu
5itner qaitor, 5. Brandt, $. Safe,
9OrIieber 1880. nsbf Der baSa eshos
rsnosn patuIa; 2. cine rots @sds duf
BEN Qltor; 8, atpsi isiosus 3H9sr;
A. en- psibsr gboryOd; s. Die Sins
nerns Mtinflai4t; 6. O0s SInnsrre
2aufbeden; Z. Elm rotss sud nit
SrsHen beiebt iibsr ben SaufRein;
s. oas alingelbeutelgeIo bon 9rint
tatis 17O6 bis 9ftobsr; bic @o6s.
IiGts iinb aud lpoIisrt, msin Mantel
III aud peggeHOmmsn. ben i9 In Der
STRIDE gebabt, Die Siren iinb ssr'
idlasen. GdlOfer D~sroorbsu, Der
altar 5erriFen, Die RunSeI hires
3ierates beraubt, ods pult NIT BEN
isibenen llmbang bon Der aun3sl
ipeggsriFtn uno Der Sduffein aus Der
grbe seriHen uno OemoIiert, Die
9urmu6r perborbsn, mein i6par5
alsio asrbadt un6 ssrI4nittsu -.
. Temporal, o mores!"
4ht Sabre fpdter bate paitpr
9inOenburs oafir bic Jrsube, bic
nsus tleine air9e sinpsibsn gu t0n'
men, Die BON 6risorid benz Groben,
Der auf feinen Gabrteu Spiiden gers
TN uno pots0dm reselmGBig ourn
3sblsnborF fam, unb Dem bic allie aus
GelbIteinen erbaute Stride nit sinem
iogenannten Alutturm pbne 6piBe
ni4t sefisl, erbailt porben mar. Der
ben 9aa lsitenbs Qr9itett, in bamos
Tiger 3eit 8autonbutteur gsnunnt,
mar obsr NIT eirem 8orfdub bon
5000 Salern ourfgebrnnnt, nnO aus
Dem Grunbe tonnte aud bic neue
teinsu 9urm srbnlttr. 60
It.bt fe nod beute dIs dlteites Gaus
inert in 3sbIsnbort unO Die Subs
res3abl 1868 in Der 8stterfa6ne trs
an Die Qmtsaeit oes bropsn
6inbenburg, Der ben aoias
tentaub an feinsm eigsuen 2etbe ers
fdbren muBte, beHen GROCER glu'
msnsoettsr abtr ais gaGe fir Die
Grepeltatsn Die aoiatsu
LAG Sabre ipGter gu qaarsn trisb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
Isu Eatl

msif t fsmislis 81
ltsR NNk
sE
Es s pa Hftff
#u mH 8alln ere it
4FstisHa8 Ha@
Elli1.
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visa eiea HfHaH ga .a fsta.
NH4faiM EN8W Mf
elHUHff alHH af ea3ft NtiafHs
la mael1H W4Hitta9 latt
ne ltt a. Mf istlfa tiaf Halt,
10 az HNHt f# Div HHf hff #ft
a Hffi naf a af8 ffHt Hifilfs
lno hu it'tga hs ttt4 hi8tia4ii.
as No. aimml bic Httmuna 100 I'M
mfg
lac dnsfs ttfatiisH iur 50
&uA tiftmais tu N4mU, itlfkf
ftlimmff,
Lis MtaumH, Bftuna 1amnit ltinimi
ul&.
lie muhl hu isti Itrbtr kssatltn
Ter NlAst - tsr Redirect aIh cut -
Witi hciitK ale tAl - 86bl bic Enas
len -
erTakrs, plt uosI .satltu- iit.
es bait bio IN anaf i8en unb GArsi,
Ten
Die s@nNerpeit" ~ ain Htinss @oot,
W9aaft hu bio audi %ionitiuo usriisfen -
Wir bTiu0sH hir llrttrgana - lob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

2hie aamnr 1T bequep e~noeridht, b%eionoer8 be3igHd Der gc
ierdtlu1g unO Der an6ringrmg Der aaomoen on Der 6niterde. Ole
Bonohhrdnte, Ranoleiten uno 8il0erpl1be ino aus 8irfe. nit @oba~
gonieenage; Der 6ubboOen lit ans gmfe GroBe 26 BEL 80 6uB. gau.
foltel auBer $e3ung uno @aierantage, $4,000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05
SIN. .. @asSidh aSSsssa

prcftiatrt IN allen @eriGten oes
gtodtes mtb ben Ser. Staaten.
Sdreibt Geitamente aiss. beIcrgt ge.
iittitef unb fieht abitr1fe SurG:
iiebt hob 9eFtomente I'm NanIdfien.
idaftseerifte eeoronei toeroen. ge.
foret @oInodten unO Siebt Gxb.
ifoftcn IN irgenb einem EbeiI Der
Gin. aofIeftirt ansFidnbe.
GpriGt Geiti9 nnb III SffeutIi9er
348 Omaha Sectional 9gag
Omaha. Webrosta.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

QniDobner Der 10. uno CHM Ctr.
baben bel Der S~taOtfommiiiion ge.
idnerbe gcgen ben @eiterbetrieb Der
sdohtelfabrit i'm &aiiie 1903 Gin
Ctr. erboben.
Die bislong Bel Der 8erpoI.
hung beS bieiigen 8unOesgeb1nbeS
angeItelte sSrau Gpans lit an Nlat.
tern erfrdnft uno mubte nod Dem
.Solpital ge6rod)t per-
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-05

natN HM NiulHs Ne Wlm4
t1
imsH - a8 Nlalifla8
we hH 81 lilf sN tea if
NJ. tfs4 ifiasf #mift ea'iff ri
'ilu dHilNH .iaia tf Utufal
vi etis 8sH Nfaf afs
ff tsif H8 ttM im hH tirH
Hu4EtHt. Islst8# lpitHH sHlfa
AZ aafiih tniNd Hm sHs8 tm
laMHlatls l8 Ai III iisi lfa
Sos ss tM nslaiia tn titR iiW
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
October %, 1915.
WILL YOU COOPERATE?

An organization has been perfect
ed in St. Paul for thorough and
systematic house-to-house canvas of
the Jewish residents for funds to re-
lieve the suffering of Jewish vic
tins of the European war. The
promoters and active participants
in the movement are earnest and
public-spirited men and women who
are entitled to the undivided sup
port and cooperation of local
Jewry. No matter how often we
give to this fund we do not give
often enough. No matter how
much we give, we do not give
enough. But that should not pre-
vent us from assisting generously
or even lavishly those who at per-
sonal and unrewarded sacrifice de-
vote time, energy and enthusiasm
on behalf of our unfortunate people,
1t is to be hoped that the canvas
will be as complete and thorough as
planned. Not only will the result
be better financially, but if some
census work be done at the same
time and the results properly tabu
lated, it will be of great service in
any other undertaking where it is
important to have reliable data as to
the Jewish population of St. Paul.
If the canvas is a success it will
have a still greater value. There
are those who say that the Jews are
never united among themselves upon
any project and frequently block
movements advantageous to them
selves by lack of unity. In fact
opposition to this movement has
already developed in some quarters.
Prophecies are made that the
effort will fail. Is it not about
time that those who are contiru-
ally belittling and traducing the
well-intentioned labors of others,
cultivate self-restraint? If you are
one of those who object to any
enterprise of which you are not
leader, waive your objection for
once. If you are one of those
who can gain attention only by
standing apart from others, forget
your pride If you are one of those
who are unhappy unlesss stirring up
opposition, suffer in silence for
once.
There have been many agencies
for the relief of the Jewish war suf-
ferers. Much money has been col
lected and many are entitled to
great credit. Here is an opportun-
ity for all these to cooperate ef-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29
JTBUE WEEKLY DECAL0G

The characteristic Of Mosaic legislation
safeguarding the interests of the and needy:
L. The Sabbath providing weekly day of rest for the
servant we'll the Master the poor well as the
rich.
3 The Sabbatica (seventh) year. in which the land is to
remain falow the crop be gathered by the poor and
all debts are be cancelled. (I-ev rs and Deut. l5).
The Year of Jubilee the fteth year, in which every
is to his possession and to his family
All aenaed property is return to the original owner
0-ev. 25)
The of the field during harvest to be left for
the poor. (Lev 19).
The gleanings of the field orchard and vineyard to
be left for the poor. (Lev. 19).
The forgotten sheaves the field to be left for the
poor (Deut 24)
I hire of the workman be paid the end of his
days labor. (Deut. 24).
s. The 1.-THE the poor, given every third year. Deut
14).
No interest to charged for loan the needy (Den
23).
O. To the poor mans pledge for loan at sundown
and not to take mans milestone, a widows garment
pledge. (Deut. 24.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-10-29

RABlBllNlC MAXlMS
The Right Intent.

The Right Intent.
1t matters not if much or little be given
If but your heart is in accord with Heaven.
The Two Powers
If evils urge heed, l feel my Makers rod;
And Satan's wies harrass me- if l follow God
The Noise of the Small.
When burning thorns crackle, it's understood
That they proclaim: "We too, useful wood"
A tiny coin in an empty vase, | found,
Could make the nosiest, ratting ngling, sound.
Physician, Heal Thyself
Physician thy drugs and pills
To cure thine affecting ills.
Conflicting Authority
Can single adorn
Two heads for the kngship born?
Excessive Praise
Sing little of his praises to thy neighbours face;
When absent, you may sing them all with better grace
Mans Neighbors.
Woe to the wicked man and his neighbors all;
Happy the righteous and his friends call.
Guilty.
Him | count certain loser
Whose advocate is his
True Friends.
Hate him who always brings thee ulsome praise
Love him who gives thee admonition
For he to bissful state thy soul will raise,
The other leads thee perdtion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
STATE NEWS

A party of Is Townshend people re
Gently went on an all-day picnic triF
to Carr hill. They visited IL desert
ed homes on their trip, only five
houses being now occupied in dis
tricts two and 10, where once wer'
large farming neighborhoods ant
thriving schools. District No. 10 for
merly called Acton, is fast growing
into a forest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21

Put n little "Gets-It" on, it dries at once.
There's nothing to stick. Put shoes
and stockings on right over it. No
pain, no fuss. 4S hours-corns gone. Gets
It"never hurts the true flesh, never makes
toes sore. If you have tried almost every
thing else for corns, you Will be much
more surprised TO sec how quickly and
easily your corns and calluses Will come
right Off with "Gets-lt." Quit !inipinS
and wrinkllng up your face with CORN
wrinkles. Try "Gets-It" tonight on that
corn, callus, wart or bunion, and you'll
be glad you read this.
"Gcts-It'' Is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle, or sent direct by u.
Lawrence IL Co, Chicago.
Sold in Bennington and recommend
ed as the worlds best corn cure, by
w. |. GOkAY s4.....
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21

The argument of some of the Eng
lish trade unionists that the present
rate OF enlistment provides soldiers
as fast as they can be trained and
equipped is merely lodging seri-
Gus issue, In time of grave need a
nation must have the right to call on
every citizen capable of bearing
arms. Should the war continue an
other year conscription is the only
thing that can save Britain from de-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21

The list Of mentioned for governor
next year now includes State Auditor
Horace f, Graham of Craftsbury, For
mer Congressman Frank Plumley OF
North field and ExState Senator
Frederick H. Bahbitt of Bellows
Falls. Any one of the three would
make a governor to be proud of and
there are others of the same high
standard
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
All subscriptions payable in advance,
Entered at the Postoffice Benning-
ton, VT, Zee. II, 1902, as
Second Glass Matter
FRANK E. HOWE, Editor and Pu
Tuesday, September Fl, 1915.

Two fairs in which Bennington
county people are interested are in
progress this week-the Valley fair
at Brattleboro and the fair at South
Wallingford Each of these iairs
continues Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
STATE NEWS

The bean corn and apple crops in
the vicinity of North Hero are so
large that help is short and women
are working with the men to gather
them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21
NorIaTCEss

Orders received for cut flowers and
floral design by Miss Laura M. Gavin
until our store opens. Tel. 25S-W
Burtt, The Florist.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-09-21

Did yon ever see corn peel off
after you've used Gets 1t :" on itY
Well, it's a moving picture for your
Ufei And Won hnrdlY do 0 thlng TO ~.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
GREEK
 CABINET RESIGNS
Chamber of Deputies Refused to Sanction Action of Premier in
 Permitting Landing of Allies.

PARIS, Oct. 7.-It is authentically stated that the resignation of Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece, was due to his having authorized the landing of British and French troops on the shores on the Gulf of Salonika, in order that the Allies might be pre- pared to go to the assistance of Ser bia in resisting the Teutonic invasion of the Balkan State in their drive to Constantinople to the relief of the Turkish armies.
 Premier Venizelos asked the Greek chamber of deputies to confirm his ac- tioll, and forced the matter to a vote The members of the cabinet remained siiert during the heated debate of the premier's action and when the deDuties voted it was found that they lad expressed lack of confidence in his administration. The premier and his cabinet immediately resigned.
 King Constantine, when notified of the disruption of his government inn mediately began the formation of a new cabinet and it is reported that he strongly advocates the selection of men opposed to Greece entering the war in defense of the country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
# Animals Could Speak.

It is a startling fact that if some ani- mals could tell their life history they would be able to recall events which happened hundreds of years ago. A Russian eagle. for instance. would be able to remember watching with greedy eyes as one by one the French soldiers under Napoleon fell exhausted out of the ranks in their awful retreat from Moscow in 1872. There are croc. odiles alive in India today which saw the first English traveller set foot there. while there are whales in the sea which may have skirted the coast of France when it was invaded in 1415. A great many elephants could recall historical events of d hundred years ago. while there are ravens still living whose memory could go back twice that pc riod.-London Answers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
Communication.

MT. Editor: In yesterdays issue of the Prospector an article headed Miners favor the Rockefeller Plan l; Vote Overwhelmingly to Drop Vest ern Federation" and treat directly with operators, is either mistaken or misleading.
 The Western Federation of Miners has no jurisdiction over the coal min CTS of Colorado nor of any other state. The Western Federation of Miners deals only with metalifurous mining. It is the United Mine Work CTS of America that is trying to ele- vate the Colorado coal miner from a state of peonage and have diff cult problem in dealing with the rich trusts and corporations who own the coal mines of Colorado and else where.
 The day of coal miners dealing in- dividually with operators passed when the small independent operator gave way to the mighty trust and corporation that appear to be the meanest and stingiest creations on earth when dealing with working people.
 If the miners of Colorado agree to individual bargaining they were fore ed to by coercion or starvation. Any one with horse sense knows it is i'm possible to accomplish anything with such dealing.
 MINERS UNION.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
WHISPERING GALLERIES.
Old World Churches With Remarkable
 Acoustic Properties.

Acoustic Properties.
 The most celebrated whispering gal lery is that which surrounds the base of the interior of the dome of St. Pauls cathedral. London. A person speaking near it's surface can be heard distinctly by one listening near the smooth wall at the other extremity of the diameter. but not elsewhere
 In the cathedral of Gloucester whis- pering passage leads from one aisle to the opposite behind the east window of the choir. It is seventy-fve feet long. six and half feet high and three feet wide in the form of half an irregular octagon. The walls and ceilings are of freestone, and the slightest whisper travels from end to end.
 The cathedral of the Tai Mahal in Agra, India. has most marvellous ech- oes and reverberating qualities. but is scarcely a whispering gallery. The whole cathedral of Girgenti. in Sicily. has this character owing to the pecul far structure of its walls. These re- markable properties also belonged to the Ear of Dionysius." cut i'll the rock at Syracuse in the shape of parabolic curve. ending in an elliptical arch. It is said that the tyrant seated in a small chamber over a hundred feet from the spot occupied by his captives by this means could hear every word spoken by his prisoners.-London Answers
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
7. At the Liberty Theatre.

The Liberty theatre announces that tonight it will run the last six reels of Lucille Love, with Grace Cunard as Lucille and Francis Ford as the international spy. This serial com- prises 30 reels or 15 episodes and to- night will mark the last of the series. This picture is one of the most sen sational and emotional pictures ever produced by any moving picture com pany and has created hit in Valdez, for the series was run in manner so all those interested could see the fin ish, The last six reels are the most interesting of the whole picture and each reel ends it's own story. Prices 25 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
BETTING ODDS ARE IN
 FAVOR OF BOSTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Betting on the series of baseball games for the world championship between the Bos- ton Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals, is in favor of the former with odds of four to five being off, fered. It is reported that several heavy wagers have been placed with Philadelphia admirers taking the short end of the bets. Transperta- tion companies are making prepara- tions to handle the crowd of fans which will attend the opening game of the series at Philadelphia tomor- row.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07


 Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of the stockholders or the Granite Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the con- pany in the Copper Block at Valdez, Alaska, on the 21st day of October. 1915, at the hour of o'clock p. m. A Board of Directors will be elect ed for the ensuing year and such oth- CT business transacted as may prop erly come before said meeting.
 The books of the Secretary will be closed from October 1st, 1915, until the first day after said annual meet ing, and no stock will be transferred during this period.
 B, F. WILLARD, q-21-2Ot President.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
Plenty of Room,

The young man who writes verses was standing out in the night gazing at the sky when friend ran across him.
 What are you doing-studying as tronomy?"
 GO away and don't disturb me am gazing into infinite distance"
 II don't see what satisfaction you find in that
 That's because you never had any experience with editors. You don't know what comfort it is to find some place where nothing is crowded out for lack of space."-London Tit Bits.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
GUNPOWDER IN WAR.
For Centuries Its Uso Was Opposed In
 the Name of Humanity.

the Name of Humanity.
 There was period when any kind of explosive" fighting in war was con- sidered barbarous. The discovery of gunpowder put a stop to the old fash toned method of attack, in which only missiles and sharp edged weapons were considered ethical. but gunpowder did not come into approval without a struggle. In fact. 1t was under the humanity" ban for almost three cen turies.
 This remarkable compound of salt peter, sulphur and charcoal, which was given its first tryout at the siege of Constantinople in 1453, had been known to both the chemist and the soldier for a hundred years or more. It is said to have been discovered by Roger Bacon in England about the year 1290 and by a German monk named Schwarz twenty years later. Another independent discoverer of the same dangerous mixture was an un- known and uncelebrated Moor. whose secret was ultimately carried into Flu rope in the fourteenth century. Even he was not the first to make an ex- pIosive compound. The Chinese 'beat him to it," having used this same kind of mixture for rocket signals before the Christian era.
 The fall of >Constantinople was brought about by the use, the wholly unethical and altogether barbarous use, of cannon balls. and 1t was not until about a century later that the world gave its full sanction to the killing of men by means of gunpowder.-St Louis Globe Democrat
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
The Amethxst.

A good example of one of the ways in which magical properties became attributed to natural objects is the stone known as amethyst. The an cient Indian name of this stone had the sound represented by its present name. In Greek this sound happens to mean "antiwine:" hence. without more ado, the ancients declared that the amethyst was preventive of and q cure for drunkenness!-Lond Mail
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
Where Bears are Plentiful.

Capt. Ed Swift, of the government packet Chulitna, arriving rom ln- dian river Monday, reported that black bears are so plentiful and bold in the upper Susitna valley that en- gineers engaged in locating the line of the government railroad have been compelled to detail men to watch the caches of supplies, several of which were broken into and robbed by the animals.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

Don't Miss the Last of Lucille Love.
 The final six reels of Lucille Love will be shown tonight at the Liberty Theatre, thus completing that story that requires 30 reels to produce. Don't fail to see the sensational end- ing of that great serial story.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

Harry Bush, who has been shovel ing into the sluice boxes on his placer ground on Mineral creek, above the upper canyon, returned to the creek this morning after purchasing sup plies in Valdez.