davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-07

Fire fighting in Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska, since July /, has cost
the government $4,000. Most of the
fires we're prevented from doing any
material damage to merchantable
timber. The majority of them were
confined to old burns.
The Forest Service has in Oregon
and Washington a total of 1852 miles
of telephone and 402S miles of trail
These are primarily for use in fire
suppression.
The Forest Service has, in Oregon
and Washington, over 100 high look
out points constantly manned dur
ing the fire season. The best known
of these lookouts is Mt. Hood.
An officer of the Forest Service has
designed a portable telephone for
rangers, which weighs only two and
half pounds Connection may be
made anywhere along the linz with
this instrument. Over o1o hundred
of them will be used in Oregon and
Washington next year.
Success has followed forest plant
ing on the sandhills of Nebraska.
Jack pine planted there by the gov
ernment forest service ten years ago
now have a height of over Is feet
and diameter of inches.
Only one modern sawmill is oper-
ated in the Territory of Hawaii.
In Oregon there are approximately
10000 head of sheep grazing upon
the National Forests. This repre-
sents 43 per cent of the number
grazed in the State.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1915, there were opened to entry
on the National Forests of Oregon.
upon individual application, 315 for
est homesteads, GOVERNS an area OF
about $4,000 acres; and in National
Forests Of Washington, there we're
S12 forest homesteads opened to en-
try, covering an area Of $500 acres.
Results obtained from land oiassi-
fication work on the National For
ests demonstrates the fact that prac-
tically all farm land has been ex-
cluded from the Forests.
According to figures compiled by
the Government, water powers in the
state of Oregon are capable Of deyel-
oping 2,500,000 H. P. and in the
State of Washington 100000 II. P
In Oregon there are already devel-
oped 156,1S6 H. P. and in Washing
ton 40S,000 II. ?.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-07
Preventable Injuries of the Eye.

Much has been done in recent
years to protect the eyes of workmen
from injuries, and the number OF eyes
thus saved has been considerable.
Even with all these precautions how
ever, accidents are bound to happen,
but If the sight of an eye is OCCASION
ally lost through some unavoidable
accident, we can feel that everything
possible has been done to prevent 1t.
How different are our feelings when
we see an eye destroyed through
some accident that could easily have
been prevented. Many mother has
wept bitter tears of anguish knowing
that she alone was to blame for the
loss of the sight in her baby's eye,
through her carelessness. II she had
not allowed the child to get within
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-07
Library VIII Serve lunch.

The ladies of the Library Associa-
ton announce that they will serve
sandwiches, cake and coffee at the
library room of the City Hall next
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is promised
(and the ladies always make good
their promises) that you will get all
you want to eat for twenty cents.
Here is an opportunity for the gem
eral public to help good cause along
and at the same time get more than
value received for your generosity
Remember the Wednesday af-
ternoon, October 10, from until g.
30; the place-Library room.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-07
DIR. Hunlock Improving.

DR.. e. r. Hunlock, for long num-
ber of years resident of Heppner,
informs his friends here that he is
slowly recovering from the effects Of
an operation which he underwent
several weeks ago at the Mayo broth
ers hospital in Rochester, Mimi, for
the removal Of a goitre from his
neck. DR.. Hunlock is now in Port
land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-07
The oregonian started someth

The Oregonian started something
a little over year ago, when 1t Gre
ated the Monday Crawfsh. Since then
we have witnessed the arrival of the
Saturday Evening Alibi, which has
made Rex Lampman as we'll as the
Oregon Journal famous, the Portland
Telegram's Monday Mutter, and now
our own section of the journalistic
field is represented in this particular
line of endeavor by "The Weekly
Bulldogger," In the columns Of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-10-07

Pendleton East 0regonian. 1t re-
fleets the spirit OF the Let 'er Buck"
CITY
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
SIN &ppal sbeater

miro morger, Sonntug, pie bereits
angefinoigt, ein &riegsfilm ge5eigt,
oas bon anoeren &riegsbiloern iidj
porteilbaft ans5eidnet; oenn oie mel
item &~riegsbiloer fino bier uno So
berallsgegriffeue Saenerb obne 3li.
iammenbang nl1tereit1anoer uno Der
ipirren oft oen 3uidnlier. @an5 an
hers miro oos Slim Iein, oas Sic
.Shladt nno oie 3uriiderobernne
BON Gr5empsl Iomie an oie Sample
porber IN Der &nrpatbenl6Iaft nno
ben acknowledgement 3nlammenlto-
BEN naturgetreu ibiloert. gs gicbt
lins einen geriht uro Elm gilo bonn
9ienit, 2agerleben. Sen M1riden.
Geri6an5ltngett, Ingriffen uno Sc
fedten Ser oiterreihilden Sruppetl
ln6 ibrer fel6grmlen beutiden Ser
biinoeten. Sait tpie cine Msobnul,g
an Mmerifa lit Die S5ene BON 8e-
ardbnis eines gefalenen Selograuen,
Gins Der bielen Spfer bes &riegcs
oenn es liegt teilmeile in Ser Modt
Mmerifa's, bieien &rieg nidt gu per-
ldngern 6urh Siilfeleiltllitg elmer
Der friegfiibrenoen Borteien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
@Dnen Sic cine TrofeKiOn erIerneu

@onen Sic Sbre grtuerbs- Gapn5i-
tot Guf $500 Biz $4,000 erbSbcf,
nno 5ugleid elm SeIfer Der Iei6enocn
Menihbeit lein? Die Gelegenbeit
flopfl iett ont Sbre Cir. Die groEe
@ii'eniG)aft Der Gbiropraetie. Die ii6,
lett bielen Sabren oils Elm Segcn fir
2eioenoe ertpieien bat, bat humber
noae Geiultnte 5ii per5eidynen in Der
praftiihen Mnnenoung lei alien 81,
Den, Die ben menlhliden &orper ar-
ereifen. Cine Sfule Der Gbiropractic
lit iebt in San Intonio, i'm Central
Office : @eb0iibe Nr. 315 eroffret
moroen. @1ditens meroeil abeno-
9laiien eineeridtet fir oieienieen,
uelde olrd ihren gerltf abgebalten
weroen, llnterridt am Gage 81 nebe
men. Wna)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
= a 3.

Die Gerbanolungen iiber @abl.
betrigereien in CORPUS gbriIti enoc.
ten nit Der Sreifpredung bon 81
uno @erurteiIung bon flint Ser Mn.
geflagten. 9ie 2etteren iino sc.
aaufmann &enrp Stepens, Ser frli.
bere Sta0tiefret1r Com g. Duin,,
Der aonifabler See Giggs, Der ebe-
malige &on1tnbIer SO Gaitleberrr
uno Der gountp-Glerf Mmalrit llet
linger. Sic iino idlllois befuroeli
cie 10. Seftion oes 8unoesltrafge-
Ieees iibertreten 5u baben. Mihts !
Burns miro iber iie aill "a. Septem=
Der oas lrteil f1llen, reip. oas
StrafmaB feitiesen. 9ie bodite Gtra-
Re tit 3dblung bon $4,000 mo arei
Sabre @efdngnis.
Set benz groBen Stllrm in 81
Ealo limo 5tuei Meni1enleben per-
loren geganger. Napoleon Gspalin
in ieinem @arterl ipGbreno er
Tomaten pfliidte, pom 8lis crIdIa-
gen uno 5reo Srisbie, Ger iid auf
Der Sag0 befano, puroe in eine.,
Greet BON elmer @aiierflut .iibar-
raiht nno ertranf.
Bon &errpiae miro beriftet,
0aB oas SohpaIier Ser @uaoaIoupc
in ben SeIoern Der Mieoerlrgen
groBen Shoben angeridtet bat utto
oaB uiele Shafe, 3iegen uno bic:
&inobieb berloren eiilgen. Mud)
Die benz SduB entIang fiib-
renoe 2anoitrnBe 5eritort.
Sci &nippa, CHARACTERIZATION
Der Siiolideil Hocifie gatn IN llpaI
De County, itieg Der 6rio infoIge
oes molfenbrnbartigen Hegens I'M
creiBie SUB.
~ 0us 8orperbor Der 3eugen iii
ben 8raiipreifdllen pegen gerletung
bes Anti-E ruftseiebes lit porldutig
eingelteut tDor0en n1o miro am IL.
yiopember in Auitin tpieoer aufge-
rlommen.
Ger .M6merbor~ in @aco
bot am Dienitag. ben a., ieine nene
Saae eingeueibt. Eaftor s. Safpors-
Fl belt cine gebaItpolle nit groBem
@eifan anfgenommene 9feoe. Ser
W1nnerhor mliroe Dor 81 Sabrcu
gegriin0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
1arm-Ero6nftr.
Ueuiiie.

aartoffeIn, Neue, $t.75 uno $f.85 Der
Nu5heI.
@odsbooen. per guideI, $3.50 unS
$1.75; CRIME gobnen, 75c ii. $1.0Os
gonnten, SernS, 4 &0rbe, 6Oe Il. CSC.
@iibe AnrtoffeIn, Qouiiinnn. $1.75.
8piebeln, gelbe. $1.75 per 3entnkr;
Seras Bermu6ns. 90e; gbrbitdl @nE,
$3.50 per Crate.
Scuerie. 50c II. 65c per 9uben6.
9fra, 75c fir elm Bu{HeI.
Yeterfilie. 30c per NS1. .giin6eI.
griiner Rfeffer, Eegas. SOC per 4
Scribe.
&obl. $1.75 per Crate.
ga1teloupeS. Ter0S, $500 Der Qihes
$1.25 per 2/8 NufmeI Crates.
Maoieshen, Doc u 85e fir elm DID,
Wiin0eI.
@arter, Gal, $3.50 per gr1te: fexne
Sqiaib, SIPS per BuSHeI.
Reerrettigs@ uraeln. per Hf6. f2Ae
@cptinlnt. $3.50 Der Crate.
8eeten. 40c per 9to.s Hiinbel.
Gterpflan5en, 1925 Der @uf1eI.
Sbtndt. AZ Der Climb.
1Itmerfobl, Toe per Yfnn6.
GeIbe 8nrSeln, 40e per 9ueenos
8iin6eI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
Die Mmtter

Ser vSabour 2eaoer~, oas fiibren-
be engliide 4rbeiterblatt, per0ffent-
liht oas foIgen6e bon Senriette
5iirtb (Jranffurt) in freier ueber-
tragung Dieoergegebene @eoidt:
Bon enter Mutter an cine
Rntfer in SeinbesIano.
grfbIns mein Sobn ben oeinen2 aonnt's
gei1eb'n2
Sen meinen bab' id. uuo Ell tuarb ae<
Iuno.
ga0dt' LANCER nidt Dor meiaer @eeic
iteb'n
9as Bib bon Oeinem @o6n, 70 toOesz
numb.
|Aidts belt Die 8unoe sir, oen bitterll
S1mer5.
&eiu Bittgebet giebt sir ben 6obn suriif,
9ie aligel, Die i'm traf, ging Dir ms
9er3
llno sidlue in Sriimmer an bein 2ebenss
gIid.
Q @ott Der @naOel aallu bas, Oarf ons
5ein?
Nein eiit'ger. ritterlider ftolSer Gobnl
8 bnb i1 bod NIT dl(em, mas bn nleir,
Sas llnredt iiibnem f0nnt' Dor 0ottes
Sbronl
3erbrod'ne ylutterI 9ein eebeustss
9aupt
0e6dt' betten id an meine tpebe 8ruit
llilo tr0iten bid, tpie mir 10 idfper bes
ralbt.
Ter5eibl oer5eibl Bir ba6en ia se-
mbtl
limb etpig brennt in ieiner Snnb bas Mal,
Sas Mal bon beines 6obnes WIut 70
rot,
Sd sriibe, Ghipefter, bid in tiefer Dual,
Iit bin tras' i'd Der Sdmer5eu bitt,re
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
Hns @erieo.

Mlis 2areoo miro gemeloet,
Garran3a ibeine bas llnternebmeu
gegen Sorreon mifgegeber gu baben,
oogegen ldeinc er Silnre5 a~ngreifen
on molten.
Sn Der Ndbe bon SnItiao emf
gIeiite elm Habn3lie, auf Dem Gar
rnn5d : SoIoaten nod Wonteret
gebrad)t meroen ioIlten. giele bon
ibnen iolen BEL Der Gntgleiiunq
um's 2eben gefommen lein.
- Sn Der W1be BON gtogales, an
Der @ren5e bon Sonorn unb Mri5o-
ma, BADEN meitere Sample 5tpifder
GarranSiftas uno gilliftas itotteefrm.
ben.
csn @ntamoros iollen mdbrenS
oes Samples Bel Brownsville eint
Mn5abI Merifaner Dor oos Soupt-
quarter oes General Nafarrate geo.
gen iein uno @affen berlangt baben.
Sic erbielten aber feline uno BERN.
bigten fih oam ihlieBIih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
& noer5 taDt.
$4,9e4.o9
q Il 8 m d 8.

NnSmartS.
@isber foleftiert nnO ber0fs
fet1tltd1t ....a. $685.. .$4, 549.78
vDrei gunb @erein", Miles,
2eTl5 ....... j. >. ..... 2I.0C
See gonntp Gerbaro, @ios
6ings, aeras ........... 1884
8. Sparbert in Qnre0o ..,... 500
$4,61432i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
GrnnSeisentnms , ltebertraa,nsen.

Cos SINGLES Sei9bts Improvement
Company an 0latbiloa SpetteI. @rnnb@
ftiid in 2os Gneeles 5eigbt; $40 II. y.
Cos Gngeles 5eigbts Snuprobement
Company an Usatbilon Spittel @runb=
Itiid in Cos NngeIes 6eiahts SO II. 81.
Cos aneeles 5eiebts Improvement
COMPANY an Wdrb Spittel Mangplo.
@rlnoitiid IN Cos Gn9eIes Seigbts
$40 II. u.
Cos NueeIes oeiebts Smpropemeni
gompanh m Srmi Sbereia Spittel,
@r1mbftid IN Cos Gnaeles 6eigbts;
$40 II. u.
Sranf geltem an Sranf 8. Gimmang,
e'runoftiid an Der apemie 9; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
yie6-MarH.

San antonic, Ser, is. Sept. -19f5
Ohien 5000 bis $500.
aiibe $500 bis $500.
&diber $685. bis $3.50.
gulen $4.65 bis $500.
ct. 9oris, 1s. Sept. 1916 Miubz
bieb. Seras Wieb, 1928 BIS $685..
Shtpeine 1915 bis $500.
6fnte.
Sdtpere bonn G6Iabter 90 Gts.
Qeihte bonn Ghlahter 1888. % gts-
Grim eeiaIsene ..........f3h @ts.
Seize.
Gneora>3ieseu per Rfb. ......10 gtS
Gneoras8 ieeen. befhdoiat $40. 8 gts
WoIf uno Studs 20 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
$4,e14.s2
8eitrdge fir Die 6eutlde Mote
arelts @eieGfdoft, geiammeIt bon
Serrn Sc. 9ieImmt.
MIIerIei.


Ser @elunobeitsrat bat cine
Or6inan5 mtsgearbeitet, o~er5ufolge
Sdminoiiihtige niht oniainmpn mil
@eiunoen in &otels. 8oaroing-Sau
fern etc. aufgenommen tperoen Dir.
fen.
Muf antrag 0es 8unoes-S n-
Ipeftors fir NabrungsmitteI fms
1875 Giifen nit eiilgemodten Como
ten nit NeidIag beIegt noroen, Sic
teilDeiie per0orben puren. Sic muir
oef BON Seottsburg, Sno, bierbe~
geidift.
Sn ein5elnem St1oten oes
Nor0ens un6 Sftens miiBten tpegen
Der eingefretenen groBen Site Die
Sbailen geihloiien tperoen; in Ne.
brusfn Bot es gelfneit nno in Eeras
babem mir oas fdonfte @erbftpetter.
Auh muB ertp1bnt peroerl oaB I'M.
gcadtet Der manden redt beiBen
Gage mdbreno bes Sommers in
xeras nidt elm ein5iger Sal BON
Somenltid) borgefommen lit.
Sn ibrem Soiiie, Ode BON gri-
MN nno eefoaid SHaBe, mnroe
Mars: s 1000 BON e'nem lnngen
$3.50 entbaltenoe 8orie, Die iie in
gee Suur5enIalaW TUG, enIIlB Anu
oanll one ssiugl ergr1IT: aamI lle
iIut UNI 9ni!e ruIeH lommIe, ptei'
tpr oer g!norlIlgiing oen yfuno al.
Aae pllallernngsaroelIen aul
Gem 1taln i'lo vailnor <la8a mef-
E iDaeoer ~ argrlH 9enomn'en'
Inn IerllggellenI gu meroen.
s. y. Saller Don gnelnal pa
Ger S1aol IIr oen aoolo9.lgen Uar'
zen elne sSllofaee 5im Oeld)ent &C.
Maol.
oel.eer pom stlipen meroen &C.
marm, one Slere lesf rrd)i IN elrlef
Beroeplds 81 brIi1ge11, neil ore We.
1dpr porilegf. Dob ne oeri vSlds
sum Spfer fauen
yael1d9 erDalf mon lesf Yolf
1arfen, aif oeren Ger Sprid}: "sssl
4elifld,ea ntrd)fer Woft itno lof1
ltd3fs ollf Der Melf" lteDf uro DEN
Der Apenoer pen Niinln belfligf
man moge Warren mt otelem Sprit
oe an flenrl ~auferndfloer folgenoer
aagen an Sefafrrfe ld9'dem ltno ~
D'ffer, ores. mid] 5a fli1- Mm reiirl
zen &age meroe mon oafm etne 6reu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18

@ei elmer 8orfubrung ieines
@eropIans in TIaiupiefp itiir5te Sc
jepb Eenobpm BON Chicago NIT iei-
ner Mufdine aus betrddtlider Soba
herab, sbrnd beioe geine uno erIitt
iunere gerletungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18

.Sbe Mapbern ORIGINATING Shppl"
mirb am 20. Geptember ipieber er6finet.
3ufdneiben. Nnprobieren nno NdGer
eeIebrt. SdiiIerinnen MAIDEN tire eige>
iien @leiber, pdbrenb iie Iernen. Sier
niro Deuti6 geiprohen. 504 @arben
Ctr, Can Mntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18

ben OUT Die ldrmenoen urlo marft=
Idreierilden MitteI Der @llteistc
oiplomaten per5idtet, aber Tie babtil
Dem Gelttiben Neide eincs geDon=
lien: oaS politiide 3utrauell geraae
Ger fleinen G1lfer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-09-18
LckdIes.
Elite Der &oaeftioHen sn1r Jonos
fur bic bentidJen @ertpnnSetem.

Radftebeno brineen mir Sic 2iite
uaer bisber bei @errn Tbeo. M1ieIer
eingegangeren &olIeftionen:
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Aoassiz and the Girls,

Concerning Louis Agassiz, naturalist. when a professor at Harvard. this story is told by James Kendall Hos-
 mer in his ''The Last Leaf:" "As he strode homeward from his walks in the outer fields or marshes we eyed him gingerly. for who could tell what he might have in his pockets? Turtles. tadpoles. snakes. any old monster. might be there. He was on the friend Hest terms with things i'll reputed. even abhorrent. and could not under stand the qualms of the delicate. He was said to have held up once in all innocence. before a class of school girls. a wriggling snake. The shrieks and confusion brought him to a sense of what he had done. He apologized ela laborately. the foreign peculiarity he never lost running through his con- fusion. Poor girls, will not do it again. Next time will bring in a nice. clean leetle feesh.' Agassiz took no pleasure in shocking his class. On the contrary. he was most anxious to engage and hold them"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Tho UnsociabIe Little Fellow.

At dinner during voyage to Cor sica. to which my father invited the passengers who included some officers of his regiment and two Corsicans. he requested an officer. M. de Belloc. to call young man who was wearing the uniform of the military schoo! and reading at the end of the boat. The young man refused, M. de Belloc came back irritated and said to my father: "I should like to throw the unsociable little fellow into the sea. He has an unpleasant face, Will you grant me permission. colonelY'
 "No.' said my father laughing. land am not Of your opinion. His face shows character. and I am sure that he will be heard of some day"
 The unsociable fellow was the future Emperor Napoleon. From Memoirs of Comtesse de Boigne.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
GOOD LUCK IN A POSE.
Accidental Success Won Through .
 GIadstone Photograph.

Accidental Success Won Through .
 GIadstone Photograph.
 "In Hterature.' said publisher. popular success frequently comes by accident. A remarkable case was that of J. H. Shorthouse. This man. a poor chemist. spent some years writing a book called John Inglesant.' But the publishers would have none of John Inglesant.' and finally MT. Shorthouse printed 100 copies at his own expense.
 "Only forty of these copies sold. one purchaser being a photographer. The photographer took MT. Gladstone's pic ture some weeks later. and the old man chose studious pose. sitting with volume in his hand. He bent in absorption over the work. which hap pened accidentally to be John lngle- sant,' and in the thousands of copies of the photograph that were sold the books name was plainly to be made out
 "Mr. Gladstone was regarded as a great critic. and the people thought he desired to recommend John Ingle- sant' What was the result? Within the year 100000 copies of John Ingle- sant' had been sold, and Shorthouse was a made man."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless minus (-) sign is used be- fore the height, in which case sub- tract it.
 Tuesday, September 21, 1915.
 High, 11.07 a. m., 11.5; 11:O7 p. m., 12.3.
 Low, 4:53 a. m., O.0; 5:05 p. m., IA.
 Wednesday, September 22, 1915.
 High, 11:3S a. m., 12.o; 11:5o D. Low, 5:2s a. m., 0.2; 5:45 p. m., 0.6.
 Thursday, September 2S, 1915.
 High, .......; 12:08 p. m., 12.4.
 Low, 6:OO a. m., O.4; 6:22 p. m., ,o.1.
 Friday, September "A, 1915.
 High, 12:30 6. m., 12.0; 12:36 p. m., 12.6.
 Low, 6:2s a. m.. o.s; S:56 p. m., -0.2.
 Saturday, September 25, 1915.
 High, 1908 a. m., 11.6; 1:02 p. m., 12.6.
 Low, 6:55 a. m., 1.s; 7:30 p. m., -O.2.
 Sunday, September 20, 1915.
 High, 1:44 a. m., Ill; 1880 D. m., 12.4.
 Monday, September 27, 1915.
 High, 2:21 a. n., 10.4: 1857 p. m., 12.1.
 Low. 7;4s a. m.. 2.5; s:41 p. m.,
 Tuesday, September 2s, 1915.
 High, 3:01 a. m., 9.7; 2:2S p. m.' 11.7.
 Low. s:17 a. m.. s.1; ls:22 p. m.' 10. X
 Wednesday, September 20. 1915.
 High, 3:47 a. m., 90: S:O4 D.. m'' 11.2.
 Thursday. September 30, 1915. High, 4:49 a. m., 8.4; $50 p. m., 11.6. Low, 9:2s a. m., AZ; 11:33 p. m.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
HUTS AND HATS.
Man's Headgear Was ,First Fashioned
 After His Habitation.


 Man's Hsadsear Was First Fashioned
 After His Habitation.
 It has been pointed out that the form of the hat hears a certain rela- ton to buildings of primitive nature -huts. A distinguished architect has invited attention to the curious re- semblance that has existed and that is still to be found in many countries be- tween headgear and habitations or other buildings. It may be that the same taste. or the lack of it. has given rise to the similarity of style. or in the beginning the designer of the hat may have taken the hut as model.
 In the Hawaiian Islands. long before the inhabitants took the trouble to clothe themselves. they built grass houses. and at the present time the characteristic Hawaiian hat is remark ably like the hut
 The turbans of the dignitaries of the eastern church are still of the shape of those worn by the high priests among the Jews of olden times. and they arc extraordinarily like the characteristic domes that surmount mosques Again. it Is pointed out. the high pointed spires of Gothic churches were con- temporaneous with the high hornlike headdress known as the hennin.
 It is belived. too. that like results may be found after comparison of other styles of architecture with the headgear of the period wherein they dourished. Harper's Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Tho Rosetta Stone.

The Rosetta stone was found in 1799 by a French engineer officer in an ex- cavation made near Rosetta. It has an inscription in three different lan- guages. the hieroglyphic. the demotic and the Greek. It was erected l9h B. C. in honor of Ptolemy Epiphanes because he remitted the dues of the priestly body. The great value of the Rosetta stone lies in the fact that it furnished the key whereby the Egyp. tan hieroglyphics were deciphered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Woman's Wiles.

What a hold Maud seems to have on all her rejected suitors."
 Why shouldn't she. the artful thing. She always tells man when she re. fuses him that she is afraid to marry q handsome man because she would he 80 jealous" ."-Cincinnah Enquirer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
The Bull.

The high browed young man was explaining the stars to the nil brow ed young lady.
 And there is Taurus the Bull. y he continued, pointing upward.
 Gee! what do you know about that!" cried his pupil vivaciously. "1 never had no idea astronomy was so up to date. That word gets into ev- erything, don't it?"
 Whereupon the young mans sigh was as the wind passing through tke pine es."-Puck.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

James Hubbard, who has been em- ployed at the Merchants Cafe, was taken to a hospital today suffering from pneumonia. He has been liv- ing in a cabin out on the fiat, and when he failed to show up this morn ing his friends investigated and find ing him in a serious condition, imme- diately summoned a physician.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
Labor and Genius.

The common idea is the more labor the less genius--in other words. the greater the labor the worse the art, The truth Is exactly the opposite.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

Father (impressively)-Suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you. my boy?
 Irreverent Son-Id stay here. The question is, what would become of you?
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

The steamer Alliance, of the In- dependent Steamship line, owned by Brown & Hawkins, Of Seward, is ex- pected to reach Valdez tomorrow as she sailed from Seattle on Septem- Der 18th.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

Two autos of the Frame stage line will leave for the interior next Thursday morning. One of the autos will go through to Fairbanks while the other will make the side trip to Chitina, where several passengers are waiting for passage to the in- teriOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

The steamer Admiral Evans is ex- pected to reach Cordova at 6 o'clock this evening and should arrive in Valdez early tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21
MRS. E. WINTER

 Will retrim or make your hats to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sev- eral years experience before coming to Valdez.
 LADIES' FURNISHING STORE, If. Mckinley Street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

Matt Larson, well known in Val deg, is at Chitina, on his way to Fair banks. He has wired Frame to send an auto there for him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-21

1os. Cloninger and wife left for . home in Chitina on the North .ern.