davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
CIENCIAS OCULTAs.

Secretos de los Carlos. Arte de ga
mar a todos los juegos. $500
La Gran Magia Suprema...... soc
EnchiridioneS, Grimorios = Pentacu-
los 40c
La Gran Varita Adivinadora Y ell Vie
10 Druida de las Piramides.. Csc
El Dragon Rojo 0 Ell Arte dc Mandar
a los Espiritus ........... Use
Manual de Magia Blanca..... Csc
Manual de Magia Roja....... Csc
Manual de Magia Negra, ..... Csc
Clavicula del Rey Solomon -. Csc
e. Poder del Pensamiento. Su doml-
Mo Y cultura. Obra para eStudiar Ia
fuerza del pensamiento .....$l:00
Tesoro de Milagros de Ia Cruz de Ca
ravaca- Verdadera joya del ocultls-
Los Adnirables Secretos de Alberto
Ell Grande %oe
Filtros Magicos.-Secretos para al
~canzarlo TODD ..............Sl:0o
Libro Magno de San Cipriano. Edi-
ci6n 1nica y completa del !amoSo
Grimorio, considerable como la sofa
a~utentica entire todas 49,. $500
Secretos de Ia Prestidigitaci6n = Ia
Magia. Lecciones de ~escarnoteo =
prestidigitacion ............Si.oo
La Clavicula del Hechicero, 0 Libro
de San Cipriano, con infinidad de Sc
cretoS 5000. oVS
81 Diccionario Internal. Contiene 10
~-eferente a las apariciones, magla
blanca, roja y negra, adivlnaclones,
cnni--nc ctr
Dogma y Ritual de la Alta Magla.
Esta obra ensena los misterios de las
ciencias ocultas. Contiene Ell TRAN
zulo de Solomon, Ia irradiacion ma
gca, la Cabala, secretos del exlto,
nigromancia, etc. :SS.oo
81 Verdadero Libro Internal. Trata-
do complete de las ciencias ocultas.
Contiene ell libro de San Cipriano, Ia
clavicula de Solomon, magla supre-
ma, invocaciones, conjuros, Ell ORA
, g6n Rojo y la Cabra Internal, rece-
tas de la reina Cleopatra, etc: 75c
i verdadero Dragon Rojo. Contie-
ne pactos ~infernales, encantamlen-
.os. modo de hacerse invisible = de
.vocar 81 diablo, etc $500
srdadero Horoscope para Ad'vlnar
- po-vari> Oh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
DIVERS.AS.

Don Quijote de Ia Manchs. La obra
maestro de Ia literature e~spanola.
Edicion de lujo $500
Ell Martir del G6lgota. Hernosa obra
basada en- Is vida del Redentor del
Mundo. Tn tomo grande, muy bien
empaSlaQo $500
La Dana de las Camelias 80. Csc
Los Maridos Infames, 2 tomos soc
FL Periquillo Sarniento. Famosa no
Te!a helcana ........... zoe
FL Iorobado. Novela de mucha SEN
saclon zoe
Los Siete Pecados Capitales, 2 to-
mos grandes ...........,...S1.5O
Memorials de IN Revolucionario. Obra
que plnta en- todos sus horrores Ia
tlranla rusa 75c
Carmen. Historic de IN corazon.
Hermosa novela mexicana .. S5c
Hlstoria de Robinson Crusoe. Libro
que provoca ~intensas emociones,
porque seduce Ia maravillosa histo-
ria de Robinson. Edici6n de lujo$2.Oo
Los UItimos Dias de Pompeya. Una
de las obras mas interesantes de Ia
epoca romano, cuyas costumbres
describe Embellishments. -. $500
I'll Bias de Santillana. Obra clasica
ensaizada por tratadistas inteligen-
ties. Edicion de lujo $500
'os Dramas del Adulterio. Conmove-
dora narration de Carolina. Inverni-
1io' lomos Soc
'os Amores Malditos. Obra de Ia mis-
ma autora, 2 tomos ........ SIC
Il Amor de los Amores. Novels sen
tmental, 4 tomos, tela. 1925
81 inferno de los Celos, 4 tomos en-
pastadoS en- tela ...........S3.25
q Mujer Adultera. Obra que ha con-
novldo q aquellas personals que han
'ecorrldo Sus bellisimas paginas. 4
,omos, teia .S3.25
Condo de Montecristo, con su con-
lnuacion, La Mano del Muerto,"
s tomos grandes, con ilustracio-
les .S2.2S
seal = Amanda. Conmovedora move
q amorosa, 2 tomos .Sl.25
"a Hija del Cardinal ........ 75c
gos Tres Mosqueteros, con 81 CONT
%nuaclon, "Veinte Amos Despues" Y
Ell ViZconde de Bragelone'. SITS
~Explacion, 0 ell Martirio de Una Ma
DIRE Soc
Genoyeva de Bravante ....... Csc
Pablo y Virginia .......... 25c
Amor Sublime. Hermosa novela me-
Qcana Use
Los Mlsterios de "a Inquisici6n. Use
81 judo Errante .......... zoe
La Juventud de Enrique ". 800
Flor de Passion. Novela de amor SOC
Romeo 2 Julieta .......... Csc
I'm Hijo Natural .......... s5c
Flor de IN Dia ........... Csc
Abelardo = Eloisa ......... Csc
e. Sitio de Ia Rochela ....... S5e
Espinas de una Flor ....... 2Sc
iQuo Vadis? Novela historical de Ia
epoca de Neron .......... zoe
FL Hijo Abandonado. Sentimental no
yela de costumbres ........ zoe
81 Huerfano del Regimiento. Obrs
conmovedora y bellisima -. zoe
Astucia o Los Charros Contrabandis-
tss. Novela de costumbres meXica-
rAs, 2 tomos tela .$1.7E
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
IL .Oinandante de la Guardia mu-
nicipal, ca%stigado.

Seyilla.-El captain genera! De
Andalucia ha impueSto III mes d"
arresto al comandante de la guar
dia municipal de csta ciudad, como
casti@o por un incidcnte Que tuvo
con fucrzas de la Guardia civil.
La condena Il .icfc de la guardla
municipal - romcnta mucho, pOr-
que los guariias rivilcS Que tOma-
ron partc en- FL caso no han Sldo
raStigadOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
CELEBRARON Ell TRIuNF0 DE
JACINT0.. ..........
NienG dc Ia cuarta.
JtCINTO

10 Que cj trdfico fcrrocarrilero
conliuuara iuterrumpido entire Mon
tcrrcy. Laredo Y Matamoro>. Di-
cen las autoridades del Puerto Que
Ia suspension fu6 momentanea. pero
ruc e. trafico ha >us!t9 Z normal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA

to, 81 bien esta de acuerdo en- TODD;
pero afirma que nunca por ninguna
razon, podra el pedir la suspension
de los legitimos derechos constitucio-
males.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
No ha Sido hallada ID banda dc
m1lhcchorcS.

\. pc-ar dc los trabaios que han
c>taJo lIrvand" i rabo los rmplra-
dos del Condado Y los SolIados del
Eucrjc. para dar con la banda de-
malhcchorc> que aparcci6 hacc Tres
diaS crrca De Lyford. no han 10
gralo su propGsito, pu"S los hdndo-
l"rus no parercn por ninguIn iado.
Las pcSduiSaS - han cfcctuado
en- IN tram" ba>tanie graudr. pcrO
no han producido IN resuItado ia
vorahlc.
Ell C0RRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
)BRAS DlVERSAs

Voz de Ia Naturalezs. Collector
de hermosas historias = novelas mo
t2iss .@i-Ss
danual de Agriculture = Ganaderia
indispensable para Ia genie de cam,
90. Con grabados .,.-..-..$l.2s
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
RELIGION.

La Imitaci6n de CriSto 900. SOC
CateciSno de Ripalda ....,.. Zoe
Lava!.e NeNcano .......,. Soc
4Icora de saivacion ........ Soc
Ia AzuceEa. DevocioRario para las
Hijas &c Maria .......... Soc
Conu!gador General .....,.. Use
PequeHo Lavalle de Ia JuvsI.tud, 0
Devocionario del Cristiano . zoe
Curse de F~ilosofia Elemental, por
Balnes. Contiene logica, metafisi-
ca, etlca, etc. .$i.Z5
Oevocionario GuadaIUpano -. Z5e
Catecismo de Perseverance, 500
Los Martires, 0 el Triunfo de la Rel.
gi6n CrIstiana. Libro cUya lecture
QoS Race asistir a Ia luchs de do
geneIa@Ioaes ~contrarias: Ia n az
NADIA con los arreos de Ia ferocidad,
2 Ia otra con el simbolo reden-
Luz Wv
II Genio del Cristianismo. Esta obra.
como la anterior, es de las mejores
para los hogares. Ambas estan edi-
.adas a TODD lujo $500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
NOVELAS A 35c CADA UNA

Malditas Sean las Muieres,
MaiditoS Sean los HombreR
Malditas Sean las SuegraS
Arte de Buscar Maride
Las Evas MoGernas
e. Novio Prestado.
La Hija de las Flores.
FL Purgatorio de las Solterss
e. Paraiso de las Mujeres
El Inferno de los Hombras
Viva mi Novia!
e Hada de los Marss
Su Majestad e. Amos
Maldito Sea e. Amos
Ia Princesa del Don"
Amor = Martirio
a Hija de Venus
Por que Sc Casan los Hombres
Por cue Sc Casan las Mujeres
Por que Pecan las Mujeres,
Por que Reinciden las Fiudni
e Collar de Esmeraldaa
Las Hijas de Champagne
g. Nido de Ruisenores
las Obreras del Amor
Marina 0 la Hija de las n'-
'aSionarias de Amo'
! 81 &c les Nina,
3 Viuda Allegro
b Nina de los jar
Calvario de Amor.
Por seguir 4 una Mujer
Malditos Sean los Celos
la corte del Amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

rVeSla> de AntUnr Plaza. oot
Pasionarias Obras poeticas de Ma
uuel " Flores -. 40c
Soesias de Manuel Acuna Aumenta-
las COZ el hermosc drama eel Pa
sado' ........ Soc
os Troradores de Mexico Eermosa
oleccioL DE- poesias de nuestros me-
5reS autores 4 Ia rustics Soc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
SOVELAS A 4Oc A D UNA

II Becerru de Or
q Hijo Maldito.
"a Lucha per el Amor.
g ManuScrito de Mi Madrs
daria, pOr Jorge Isaac'
] Cura de Ia AIDE
tOra
N2ucens
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
BRAS FOETICAS DE PEA

1oesia. Escogldas Soc
i Arpa del Amor .S1.25
lores del Alma . .$I.25
dogal ! Patria. Edici6n de lujo.S1.25
EecueCdos ' Esperanzas. Edici6n de
luJc SIPS
las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
c~omposiciones dedicadas a Ia patria
: g sUs heroes 7Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

-SPIRiTISMt
que IS e. Espr-lsEco. 'o'
.-as P6srumas ie KarGec 75S
Libro de los Mediums Use
Genesis. los Nilagros ? las predic-
zones ,
fibro De .Us Espiritus 75e
Evsngelio SeguT 81 EspIritis
Use
ielo > 81 intern, 7So
sRAS DE La GUERRA EUROPEA
Canp@aa dc LleJ@ SOC
Ia LInaa de Fuego ..-. SOC
iEtoris Tntlma de Ia Diplomacia Ale
81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
HISTORIA

Ct Sol &C Mayo. Memorials Ce IA IN
tervenci6n. Con grabados 81 oc
G. Cerro de las CsmpanSs Con re
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
R DE c T HUGu

Homore que RE IS
1rtas a la NOVA 6St
LeyenGa de los Sigloz SIS
iuestra Sonora de Paris 6S'
Han de IslaRGia o FL Ronbre tle
$50
- : Terrible .. 7E
Los Miserables, ? tomoS .$l.5e
los Trabajadores del Mar -. Sse
ri Noventa = Tres. Episodes de 10
psvoIuci6n Francesa ....... T5e
nj. 7Se
n 0astierro zoe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

IN fSTITIS ~ Bp..
G|A ~ ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
OBRAS
De VENTA.

Asros PAGADos. EL M1sMo Ola QUE Sc RECIBR
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
Seeing an Eclipse.

In December, 1870, solar eclipse oc- cured, the partial phases of which M. Flammarion observed in Paris while the enemy's shells were dropping in the besieged city. The total phase of the eclipse was visible in North Africa, and Bismarck, being aware that before the war arrangements had been made for Professor Janssen to go to Africa to make scientific observations of to- tality on behalf of the Paris observa- tory, sent a message into the city of- fering the scientist safe conduct 3
 This was politely refused by Profes- sor Jansen, says the London Stand ard, but, nevertheless, he went to Af- rica to see the phenomenon, leaving Paris by way of the air in a balloon, thanks in large measure to the assist ance of M. Flammarion in making the necessary arrangements for the aerial voyage
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
.CHUCKLF:

Lack of .chuckles is dangerous would have prevented the war in Europe.
 When things don't go to suit you think it over, maybe It's your fault, How did you treat the other fellow? Did you grumble about being hard up when he asked favor and grab all you could, or did you onuckle and slap him on the back with "I guess we both need help, but maybe I car give you a lift over this rut," and send him away feeling better?
 Maybe he don't need any help Possibly the. only trouble with him was that he had forgotten to chuckle, and your chuckle was all that was needed to put him on the right track again. Did you, or did you grumble making two grumbles> where there should have been none, and pretty soon three, a dozen, two factions of grumbling, split in the town, a few law suits and no end of trouble?
 All caused by grumbling instead of chuckling.
 If the French hadn't grumbled at the Germans and the Germans at the English and the English at the French and so on around the whole map of Europe-well, think it over and see for yourself if it isn't
 Better
 To chuckle!-Alaskan Evening Post.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
THE TRAGEDY OF THE OLD.

That tragedy of the old-the being laid aside from life before the spirit is ready to resign, the feeling that no one wants you, that all those you have borne and brought up have long passed out onto roads where you cannot follow, that even the though life of the world streams by so fast that you lie up in backwater, feebly groping for the full of the water, and always pushed gently, hopeless ly back; that sense that you are still young and warm, and yet so furbe- lowed with old thoughts and fash ions that none can see how young and warm you are, none can see how you long to rub their hearts with the active, how you yearn for some thing real to do that can help life on, and how no one will give it you- John Galsworthy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915
BEFORE COLUMBUS.

We begin to suspect that there was truth in the old variety show gag, which had Columbus saying to 1sa- bella; Queen, please give me some cash; I want to discover America. '" Mayhap Columbus knew that Ameri- ca was waiting to be turned up. Ger tain it is that if we believe all we hear this beloved country was dis covered long before Columbus ever put seaward from Palos.
 The Rt. Rev. Dr. Mazzinianda, swa- mi and lord abbot of the Jain Sect of Buddhists, has just told Califor- nians that America was discovered by monks before Waiting island was picked up by Columbus. The lord abbot, to prove his case, tells where the holy men landed and points to some trees, which he says the adveh- turous ones introduced to new sur roundings.
 The Vikings discovered America. At any rate there is the Reef of Nor mans Woe and the round tower at Newport to clinch their case We have also heard that the Irish dis covered America, and have more proof to. substantiate it than we have that the Normans did, as evidenced by their numbers in New York. A Welsh prince was supposed to have landed centuries before Columbus did, and we have no reason to dis prove his word The claim is that the prince worked his way west until he got to St. Louis, where he estab. lished the first brewery in that city
 Up to this morning Columbus was the fourth man who claimed to have discovered America, and yet, when you think it over, how could he? It has always been here in the same spot.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
GIVE NICKNAMES TO BOMBS.
Allies Have the "Hairbrush' and the
 Deadly "Cricket'' Ball.

Allies Have the "Hairbrush'' and the
 Deadly Cricket" Ball.
 LONDON, Sept. 10.-The various kinds of bombs now used in France and Flanders are described by tn English officer in a letter from the front. There are, he says, four types-the "hairbrush," the "cricket ball." "policeman's club," and the "jam-tin." Bomb throwers are call ed in trench slang, anarchists"
 "The hairbrush," explains the wri- ter, "is very like the ordinary hair brush, except that the bristles are re- placed by a solid block of high ex- plosives. The policeman's truncheon has gay streamers of tape tied to it's tail to insure that it falls to the ground nose downward. Both these bombs explode on impact and it is in- advisable to knock them against any, thing-say the back of the trench when throwing them.
 "The cricket works by time fuse. The removal of certain pin releases spring which lights an internal fuse timed to explode the bomb in five seconds. You take the bomb in your right hand and remove the pin, and cast the thing madly from you. The jam-tin variety appeals more partic- ularly to the sportsman as the ele- ment of chance enters largely into it's use. It is timed to explode about ten seconds after the lighting of the fuse. It is, therefore, unwise to throw it back. On the other hand, it is unwise to hold on too long, as the fuse is uncertain in it's action and is given to short cuts"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
AN ARAB LEGEND.
Story of the Covetous Man Who Went
 Step Too Far.

Story of the Covetous Man Who Went
 Step Too Far.
 The Arabs tell a story to show how a mean mans philosophy overshoots itself. Under the reign of the first ca liph there was merchant of Bagdad equally rich and avaricious.
 One day he bargained with porter to carry home for him basket of DOT celain vases for 10 paras. As they went along he said to the man: My friend, you are young, and I am old. You can still earn plenty. Strike a para from your hire" "Willingly," re piled the porter. This request was re- peated again and again. until, when they reached the house. the porter had only single para to receive.
 As they went upstairs the merchant said, "If you will resign the last para will give you three pieces of advice" Be 1t so," said the porter. "Well, then" said the merchant. If any one tells you it is better to be fasting than feasting do not believe him. If any one tells you 1t is better to be poor than rich do not believe him. If any one tells you it is better to walk than ride in your carriage do not believe him." .
 My dear sir" replied the astonished porter, T knew these things before. But if you will listen to me will give you such advice as you never heard be- fore" The merchant turned around. and the. porter, throwing the basket down the staircase. said, If any one tells you that one of your vases is un- broken do not believe him."
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
Without Prsiudies.

A party of young men and women, members of sketching club, were mo- toring along a country road. Just within the fence on the left grew in- numerable graceful stalks, each bear ing globes of pale green that shaded into gray and purple.
 "How enchantingv exclaimed one young woman.
 "Do tell us," said another young woman. equally enthusiastic. to a gardener standing near, what those beau-oo-tiful things are."
 Them? Them's onions gone to seed."-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
HUMAN CURIOSITY.
An Evil and a Bore at Times, but, on
 the Whole, a Grand Quality.

An Evil and Bore at Times, but, on
 the Whole, a Grand Quality.
 Humanity has never been able to sat-
 sfy itself as to whether curiosity be a virtue or a vice. When inconvenient it Is labeled as a vice; when it leads to discovery or adds to knowledge it Is applauded as virtue of the highest order. Certainly it is an instinct deeply fngrained in human nature. On 1t the whole of the progressive steps of child hoods career are based. The first intel- ligent expression of the infant Is won- der; this quickly develops into active curiosity, until life becomes an enthrall- Ing and breathless voyage of discovery. Its possession is the great distinction between youth and the purlieus of age. Youth Is passed when the sensation of adventure is ended. when, instead of boundless expectation and of curiosity that penetrates into all the corners of existence, a man is content to take things as they are, when eagerness gives way to complacency and ques- honing to the cynicism of experience.
 Human curiosity may be stiaed, but mercifully 1t never can be killed. In it's best form 1t raises man above the level of the rest of creation; 1t becomes the desire to know. to penetrate to the root of things, to ascend to the stars and wrest from them their secrets, to solve the problems of the past. the present and the future. At It's worst 1t may be low and vulgar. unworthy prying into matters which concern US not, the de- sire to apprehend evil as well as good, a curiosity that is morbid and unwhole- some; but, taking it all in all, 1t is an excellent stimulant to progress-Lon- don Academy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
Rice In Costa Rica,

Rice is one of the most important ar- ticles of food used in Costa Rica. It is eaten at least twice day by every in- habitant of the republic. The per capi- ta consumption of rice in Costa Rica is thus at least 100 pounds per year and the total amount of rice consumed over 3O.OOOOOO pounds per year.-Ex- change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

loading freight at places where a year ago a man and caddy of chew ing tobacco would constitute the en- tire passenger list. These boats have now entered on an era of pros perity that promises to last we'll into the winter months, and Alaskans are glad to see these worthy companies reap their reward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

The steamship Alameda discharg- ed cargo steadily at our docks last night for ten hours, and yet there are some who would have us believe that things are going to the demni- tion boW-wOws.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

Shades of Connie Mack. If some enthusiastic baseball fan could see how closely the percentages of the different teams are followed here in this city, they would take pity on us and play ball.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
Close Attachment.

"Chiggs is always seeking new at tachments for his motorcar."
 "He has one now that will hold him for awhile"
 What kind is it?'
 "One furnished by the sherif. ."-Bir- mingham Age Herald.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
EIiuh< of . Raindrop,

The velocity with which raindrop falls depends on it's size and the height from which 1t started, but ordinarily 1t travels a rate somewhere between three yards and ak yards second.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

The Fort Liscum Social Club is composed of a small body of men who are banded together to while away the tedious hours in tripping the light fantastic. Their functions are a never-failing source of enjoy ment to those who are fortunate enough to be permitted to attend these charming social affairs. In no town in the republic do the citizenry and soldiery fraternize so amicaElv as in Valdez,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10
EDITORIAL OP"ialISM.

Now that Russia has won a big never be sure of anything again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

A tubucular incandescent lamp for headlights has been invented that has several advantages over the round form.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

When we come to make up the profit and loss account on the war it is to be hoped that people will not forget to include the very valuable social lessons that we have learned, lessons which, if we can profit from them in peace time, will be of incal- culable benefit. There is one which may be overlooked, and which even now is only partially appreciated, so it is perhaps desirable to lay stress on it-it is the proper feeding of the working class. This is no brief for Socialism. It is merely the obvious truism that it pays man to see that his workmeh are we'll fed and com- fortable, since thereby he gets regu- larity of attendance and effective dis charge of duties. When the best men of the country went to the war there were many people who were surprised at the inefficiency of much of the irregularity of the labor that was left. They denounced it's irreg- ularity, it's drinking habits and it's indifferent output. They forget that you cannot take an individual who has been under nourished and get the physical and mental work from them that comes from the well-fed. well-nourished citizen. By looking after it's citizenry in time of peace the government may expect top notch efficiency in war times
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

When that new postoffice building comes along and the government re- places it's burnt structure with fine. commodious building the worst traces of the recent conflagration will have disappeared. It would be a good time to shovel the embers of discord into the bay along with the cinders from the fire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

The Alaska Steamship Company and the Admiral Line have at last begin to reap their reward for long and faithful service. Freight is pill ing up on the docks at Seattle faster than their boats can move 1t, and to accommodate Alaskans they arc making flying trips by the outside passage from Cordova to Seattle. It is no uncommon thing now for one of these boats to lay for hours un,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-09-10

Travel northward is heavier than it has been since the gold rush of '92, Alaska is attracting attention all over the United States as the last new country under the grand old flag. Settlers are pouring in, school dis tricts opening up, and general era of prosperity is apparent in ev- cry hamlet.