davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
MISCELANEA

DScu-sos Litera-iOs y ConferenciaS,
Por e Lie. Jesus UrEets.....-..... So-sG
Jar-as de Ma.a-cs, poe Manuel muz-
qulz B.aEco Gao
u Czsamiento de QaevedO .........." oSe
L. Voc de n Observation-Disclosures de
heruosaS ) morales historiec2s ....--si-6o
Los Nil ' IN Dlas--CUentos a-ahes , per
sas, trzGrcitoo = c2ste.laao.
Ia Ley d. Dios--Coleccion dc icyeadas hs-
s2daS en- los T-IEt:p!Us d.. Dcca!oEo, po=
Da- MaTi4 del Pillar SinueS ---.-.-.-.Sl--a
Les BeaGiciorcs de QUeveJo ........" O.60
Los Amores de Qusvedo .............S o.60
les Perraaccs &c Gcc"cdo .-.----..." 0.ee
Nu;.-cs Ceieb-~s de MexIco.-Rccopilacion
de .acs-esantsS dates sobrc Las nojcrs,
ms aotables que h. p.oGucido J:eSioo. Si.25
Wales de Gclive- a Givrrscs pafses.
Eai-i6n australia. resta tela .--....Slos
viaie AlreQedor del misunderstanding
relate 6e IN viaje poE las principals
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
HUY VARIADOS :.
(Viene de la Pr;mera)

duelarse de sl voluntad. Ia mano en-
suantada y ell refinamiento en- la cnn-
descendencia son los mejores medios.
Puede ser que el Presidente de Ia
Huerta Sc c ~presionado por una
fuerza superior en- este respecto. pue-
de ser que obedcZca al dictG;do de su
propia conciencia: pero, de un modo o
de tro, 10 inneGable es que .su actitud
actual puede dar margen al I'm conflic-
to de importarcia, Cuyas c~onsecuencias
les es dable evitar cor I'm POGO mas
de repoSO V de mas serenidad er Ell g.
~jercicio de sus funciones politicas Y
corstitucionafies. Indiscutible como es
81 principle legal que lc autoriza para
suhstituir gobernadores en- los terrific
rios. fuera de toda discussion esta tam
bitn 81 derecho del pueblo para ser 60
''o"1ado por persCnas de su confianza
= IS simpatfas. Y Ell Ia Baja Cali
for dentro de Ia Jurisdiction del
Distrito Norte. ell hombre de esq. con-
fianza V de esas simpatfas es Ell Coro-
mel Cantu. PodrA haber uno u otro
descontento-pueSto QUO las balsas de
HcPllc Ell los dCluS fcS L-e!lDOS ut isNp-
iuCi6n son imposibles--pero la ahru-
madora mayoria de los habitantes de
csc gir6n de suelo nacional Marcia de
aCucrdo con el Coronel Cantu Y 10 res
palda en- todos sus procedimientos. I
deCir mayoriss. es GeCir unan!midad
dortro de Ia mejor entcndida demoCra-
cha. Santo V muy bueno que e. Presi-
dente de Ia Euerta ejerza sus funcio-
mes constituciOnales: pero, 81 desea,
como Sc asegura, la Concordia de los
m~eVicanos V Ell astab!ccimiento dc Ia
paz orgarica, en- el pals. 10 debe me-
nospreciar Ia ~oluntad de los ciudada-
nos de Ia Baja California, QUE desean
la continuation de Cantu en- el puesto
mas alto del gobieIno. FL general
Diaz mismo. con todo 10 absolutista
cue Gicen que era. : 0 el poder in
mensC de su inquebrantable ~voluntad,
no deSoyj. lie muchas Ocasiones. e.
c~onsejo dc un tercero n! 81 llamado de
una c0nlunidaG. para nombrar func!o-
narios id0neos, que Sc identiflcaraH
co. las akpiraciones de un pueblo Y Sc
couGUistaran 81 apOyo Y SUI carino. Ma
ca Creo Que Sc pierdl.-tcrmin6 dicien-
donos esta DerSona-con que el gobier-
no del Centre llegue a una transaction
amistoSa cor ei Cnronel Cantu, siquiera
por que al rededor del conflicto Sc
pone en- peligro nuestra, i~nteGridad,
nuestra paz Y nuestra S~oberania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04

cnt:dades Ell donde hastn hace POGO
estaba no solo t~olerardose 4 los 1u1
gadores. sino prestAndoseies Ell apps
20 Official.
Como MEDIA moralizadora- ha Coz
menzado a entrar en- vigor la deter
minaci5n presidential, y Ell todos ioa
luga..es en- que Sc jugaba abiertamen
te. principalmente Ell las zonas IRON
,er;zas, ba sido proscrito Ell vicio de
Bilian. imponiendose correctiros muy
f,,ertes 2 todos los que son descubler
toe dantro de las 'partidas", dedica-
dos a desplumarse mutuamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
%. Mi Viqjie a Mexico 90.

mencionar. De 10 ocurrido en- Next
CO mientras yo estuve ALA hay con-
tados medicines que valgan Ia pena
de referirsc, pues ellos Sc reduJeron
a una balacera ell que intervinieron
varios hiios de Marie y al escandalo
que provocG un general que di6 de
basaZos a IN vigliante del trafico, por-
que lie marco 81 'alto' mientraS e.
de los galones pretendfa que su auto
m6vil pasara ina Gale en- momentos
en- u correspondfa pasar a los We
hfculos que caminaban por Ia otral ca
lie u formaba Ell crucero.
Despues del triunfo del nuevo mo-
vimiento Ell numero de generates au
ment6 de una e~scandalosa, nor
n rendici6r de fuerZas desafectas =.
casrancismo que r~econocieron al &C
bierno del Presidente de la Huerta,
algunas de elias ~rerdaderas IMPROVE
saciones de Ultima bora, como las ha
habido. por d~esgracia. al triunfo de
toda revolution en- nueStro pals. SUI
pc de uno de los grupcs armdios Iue
81 '7resentarse en- Mexico. a someserse
Embellishments Il Ia nueVa Admins
TRACTION. Sc %encontrG con que estaria
tornado por mos doscientos homhres
: contaha NADIA menos que con iocho
generates &c Division. La persona
que me refiri6 este Getalle, persona de
seriedad ~reconocida. me aseguraba
que 81 gohierno tenfa erfrente gran
n1mero de casos semeiantes. los cua
les estabaI tratando de resolver a TO.
da prisa por los muchos dineros que
costaban al Tesoro los senores diV'-
scenarios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
FL ENEMIGO EXTRANJERO

Por ultimo. entire las personals 4
quienes hemos DIDO comentar la situa-
ci6n. no ha faltado Quien yea en- esta
cizana una tentai;iya mas de los imne-
rialistas e~xtranjeros que cratan de man
tener viva V latente rucstra desurion
para VALERIE de ella. en- IN :nomanto da-
do. a fin de lograr sus propGsitos in
tervencionistas.
Tras de Cantu. por c~onSecucncia, sc
nos escondeI muchos torcidos intcre-
ses y mly perfidas anbiciones. L.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
REALTY AUTO LIVERY

TTnico servicio de carros oeuaH CT
J.. cindad. Chauffers que haDian eS'
na5oI Quota. $3.50 Dor bora.
T~.Isfono, CIR. 2l2 Y CIR. So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
REVERTILLO Y ALFREDO
FUERON HERIOoS EN-
ZHRAGOZA :

MADRID, kgosto 3.-Los matadorea
Reverti.lo V Alfredo Gomez, que ira
bajaron juntos ell Ia corrida del o
,ningo en- Zaragoza, fueron heredos
Dol Ell dltilne toro, ambos muy graVe-
mente :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
OBRAS DE ~INYERNIZIO

Amo-cs T~iEicos > toUnos ............sl.2o
A. Bogte &c! A6IsnO y Lazo FUHeSto.
A1o-ss NalditCS. > tomos -.............Sl.20
Catend Eter1a. / tones ...... ,.......S2.40
C-,vario Ge una Madrc : Ar~repcutimiento.
e Aaor5ado del Parque. 4 omos......s2 30
e AioerGuc del Delito. > tomos ......Sl. 20
Il Hijo Gel Ana-QuiSta. = tomo>.......$I.2 20
E BeSO dc una Nue-ta y Ia VenEanza
de una Lpca. > toCa0s ...... ........Sl.20
& Gruio del Nal ......... .........S0 90
Fl >ec-eso &c un Bandido so so
FL T-aa Ge Ia Muert". > tOmoS ........Sl.2 20
Ia Bljiarina del Tea;ro Real. > tones. 81 20
Ia Hja d n Poy-srl. = tomos. .......Si.2 20
Ia Resurrection de IN Angel .........$o. 60
II SepultGda Viva. = ;omos ..........Sl.2 20
L. Z sN2ASEA '-- --r '--. $50 ...-.SV-nu
Ia Ultima Cita. = tOmoS ..............Sl.2 20
Las Esciavas Blaacas. > toGnos Sl.2O
Las T-sEsdIaS De los CeioS. ( tones. Sc
LIS Eicti1ias del Amor ...............S so. 60
Na-icos i1fame>. , tones ............Sl.G 90
MS:er!Os del Crirren. : tcmos ........S2.= 20
SSrSi>o q Inferno ----.--.. ...-......SO.6O
Pima O e. Angel &c los Apes. . ;ornoS. 81 20
Teresa d Re>ucitaGa. = tomos..--....Sl. 20
Ni-gen : Nadre y ENpiaciGn. 3 tones 81. so
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
ESPIRITISMO.
MANUALEs PRACTICES

IT, ~.,g, .a.src:0s 90 81 g-tsro.-Iousos sHs
Yss:cSos ca tsga, = SI-Jg eGaI "Eo'l
Manual y!e Agriculture = GSn2oerA~
Ga.uA - AItes ) OL:c.C1-
Manual Gr AcE:teS } JaooEes
hIaLual 1e A4Dz..l.erIA-
MANIA! ue IErplnLeEI3 Dc lA+SE.
Name. &c Ce-raJe-l2 ) OuE4s &C assFEa
Mama. GE4 GOhece-C J CoI'GEL4@
N4uua. &C, C4rt!do= Ge PleIs.
Manual -e! COuNtss0 ] FNSie4eEo.
A.a4--. asl DrsEsGGpS L4co!gA
Manual De Ele@-r-c!Lad-
Manual - ? 0sSE.2Ii--
AA.l4l del ACgEatesO-
.aa.GA ce -~ZEGIlC-lA : zesGS~|G~A
.l4l4al TX LAoOEsO -e &lGAs.
aanu2. ae LrCzeEla.
Saa.- - -4yc4aI-4 IcG-st-.A-
Az.uAl del ELnor.
Iaa.al De. Ie.s.-aslsia , Ts.sionis'A-
&-lG1. Ge. A-.~-EES,
.la-4-. Ge. S-z.Es-
Aau--4 usi EAlllcanLs dc |eA
Manual - EGLurlnE-Ea J Agu4LSSl-h
N4G-s4 ue4 S4gz-s-L-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
OBRAS DE CARLOTA BRAEME

II % esntGvos coca uEa,l
A=uc=ls-
Auo-eS SGbliles.
COr2zOn de Orc.
DC-a-
= secreto de Lady MusieI
En 81 Aahana ce bodRs
Eut=e COS PecadOs
IHYeHc:b.e Amor.
JUez ) P2rte
LsORor.
la Iea:aci6n dc una MuJe-.
LGcha Ge Amor.
Ia ConaeSa &c CraSoc
Ia Estre!ia de Amor
SEeHUs del Cora=Gn
O6raS dc Emilio SalScra
"a Sl.2S caGG tonls.)
Les Piratas De Il MALAYSIA.
Ia Coaquls.a de IN lmpe.iv.
- Ee2g2nzR de SaaGo&an-
Ia ~hecO1QuSta de Mompracen
= Rey del Are.
E- .ss ACnsanAS de Africa.
Z. IcsHro &C = Maut2iIs A-uL
Les F.rd;RS Ge las Ber-Gdas.
L. Exle-ml2io &c una rr.ou.
LIZ AEG.-As &c Il ESSe9a.
Ia EsLreLa de q Acavean!A
Ia g.. iar De las FerlRs.
K E.o Gel Co-SarIo Rojo.
Los U!Li1os Ei!I5uste-os.
Las Es--aSos de Ia China
L. GcaJana De 0-o-
Ia G:ra:a Blanca.
Las Nzrar:lias Gel AGO : coo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
O6rGS de Emilio SalScya
"a SIS cadG ;ou.o.)
MATERIALS

Album dc caucIOacs popuiares eScogidaS,
OpereLSs y EsrEpeEs -...-..........S0-5o
Curse complete de AJedrez, por LasScr. zoo
Il Icy DC .OS Coc!neros- IraJajo prac-
y:cy u cJcluA g.eC
Z. Ate Cr naceEse 1850. p0g Sen.2-
min Franklin ......................" ESQ
B:b.!ctec& &c IL RiSa. ob-a capAz de IA
Ger -elr = los muertos.-2 tonos Gela 500
Z ANA le CGsa- Guia de n muier
bIs& cdUc2day =n raa;cr!A De cocina,
molas. hygiene. ccstumb-es ~sociaieS.
medicinal, etc Soc
As.-asaa Ia ,ono tex ...... So.
aera-i.o Eerasl. E. RayO de Sinaloa.
SOSela Ne1icana pOr J. Ascension
ScyeS -..-.-...-..-.. ......-....... ESQ
Ia CgcIGSga MOCc-aS.-Nov!sInIo mAnuai
de cOcina, con cerea &c m:I fog nuiaS pa
- Sace- los mas eNQulSltcS plItos de "a
cCri&a eSpaEoIS = IEarcesG ........... 600
para ficstas socIs!es. i2nlliares J Ia
--0GeSS' h.1oaos. n!oGratI2s. ETC ObE4
E!JSt.ada con g~raSatos --.---......... soc
Les sucaos exphcaGos po- II u&Gico &c
2etolO GOup.c,o &c oo!ieo, poz don HIls-
ZOE EsiREa soc
GCtS1o &c Soiseo. prlmsra paCte ........ SOC
Aetodo de Soateo. s=EuL.ia pSCs= ......... soc
&s,od0 comDetO te piano. poT Lemoine-
La n2Cgor DORA en- So geuero , la
mas recommendation Tor .cS 6GrnoS macs
hoGo.o.oS y ComDoSicIoneS para Reel
IA. EltresSc9toS lie los meIo-eS poe
tas csp2Eolcs e EI~sEano-ameEicanos ..So.Ts
NodcrEo SecreLario de los AmAates.-Car-
tas aucrysas. aTte de aEradar , de ser
auaGC. eScEltu-I secreLa de los 1uIAnres,
l~suE-a!s De las flores. t=utaS. abanico.
eIc.. ; coleccion de ~PenSanie1tos para
ycs:aies sSe
S.evo NesoGo para 8prender a tocar Gqi-
tara. sin ueceslcaG de maestro 1900. 69c
O-acu.o Eovisimo o io-o de los dcstinos 43e
FcnsamJea-oS pasa Observation-Disclosures
&c Verses para ~ts-ieL-s p~oslcLes. &6Sal-
eos ) albums 6o-
PeTferto SccrsCzrio Observation-Disclosures de
cartas cCcaerc.aIeS. lla"ITia5. faDil.aTes
= anorvS2s. 2cUs4En.J--os para 2osta.cS
y ca-t-S 4e 7slimentO. -Io=o especial pa
"a q puolico me@icaao. Ia toGo sraDCc Sc
s.cretario spahol para caztas........ ESQ
Secretos de q 5e.!ezI teHea!u4- L.oEo
Ggst;na6o a coaseEUir (! seilo de n e!e-
g42cia y e b2cn EGs:c y {! armente y
su.GaGo e les cacantos cisicos ....... s1=
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-04
Observation-Disclosures DEVERSAS.
OSRAS DEL DR.. z

(Towos Engcstados en Tsjc.l
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23

both ancient and modern times are to be found in greatest number in the shadow of Asia Minors loftiest peak, snOW-cad Mt. Argaeus (called by the Turks Erjias Dagh), an extinct vol canO whose eruption in the dim past lad the foundations and supplied the material for these remarkable habita liups, while the Halys river of the ancientS (nOw known as kizil Irmak) in succeeding centuries became their tirele$S architect.
 ''The practice of living in caves, in open plain is to be traced to a state of society which we of today have some difficulty in depicting to our selves. And yet the central thought of the TrOglOdytic habit is the basic principle upon which ancient civiliza ten was founded.
 "1hcy have sought and found for themselves complete isolation. They seem to have none of the instincts of agricultural man and they are wholly inhO>!,itable.
 he entrances to their dwellings are high up in the almost perpendicu- lar walls of the cliffs, and they are reached solely by means of long poles, which are light enough to be drawn up when the lord of the den and his family are safely housed. And when housed they really are safe from in- trusicr. for 1t would require a host to force an entrance against the will of the family.
 "Nnc ancient writer tells us that some Troglodytes made g practice of killing all those who were not in first rate physical condition1 on the ground that d man who cannot earn his own living has no right to live; and when one sees these dwellings,, one can i'm agine still another reason for killing off the aged and the infirm-becauSe oi their inability to get in or out of the house."
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23
NEITHER WARS NOR RENTS DISTURB THIS CURIOUS
 PEOPLE

The cone dwellers of Asia Minor, technically known as the Troglodytes of Cappadocja. are harasSed not at ni by the housing problem, for they live in nature-made apartment houses, fashioned by trickling streams and vol canic violence.
 Nor is it likely that they are con cerned in the least about their pOliti- cal fate. for, though they inhabit what is characterized as the 'cradle of civi- lization," they are more primitive in some particulars than the most be- nighted tribes of Africa or the South Pacific.
 A communication by J. R. Sitlington Sterrett to the National Geographic society describes the Cappadocians as follows:
 "Rcsidng within stones throw, metaphoricalIy speaking, of the won derfu civilization which tourished on the banks of the Nile 6,00O years ago; Of the mighty kingdoms of Assyria and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23
LUCERNE: THE HOSTESS
 OF SWITZERLAND

Lucerne, scene of important confer ences among allied statesmen, is a precious jewel among Swiss cities with the lake of the same name for it's setting-a lake where varied beauty and historic association are blended.
 On that lakes shores William Tell is reputed to have exhibited his marks manShip to the discontinue of Gessler, and on it's waters tradition holds he won his revenge by seizing the rudder of the vessel on which that tyrant held him prisoner and guided it to the rock where he aimed, not at an apple, but at his oppressor's heart.
 Less picturesque, but more signiti- cant. was the formulation of the per petual league. That famous mstrn- ment not only was the antccedent of the Swiss confederation, but marked mile post in humanity's political freedom.
 Beloved by tourists and crowded with them in normal years, Lucerne has retained many of it's ancient as poets. It's crumbling wall with it's watch towers give it q medieval stamp; two of it's covered wooden bridges also serve as art galleries. On the walls of one are depicted scenes of the city's history and the other has paintings of the "Dance of Death.'
 Perhaps the most famed art object Of the city i& the Lion of Lucerne, con sidered by one critic "the most appro- priate and touching monument in eX- iStence' In a grotto, heWn from the natural rock, is dying lion pierced by a lance, with his paw protecting the lleur-de-lys of the BourbOnS. Thor waldscn, Danish sculptor, designed this tribute to tie Swiss guard Wh" died ill seeking to protect Louis XVI against the mob of Paris revolution istS that stOrmed the TuilerieS in ll92.
 Many quaint houses remain, includ- jag the wooden structures whose in lammability gave rise to curious fire regulations. Wood for building could not lie in the streets more than 24 hours. No Smithy could work between vespers and early mass. Every citi- zen was a potential fire fighter and the citizens brigade when called to a fire had to await word from the mayor fur dismissal Women were required to aid at night by holding lights in the Goorways. Until two centuries ago aSSiunp1 GnprlDl duties in fire fighting.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23
BUSY WEEK IN LAND OFFICE
 AT CAPITAL.

JUNEAU. Nov. 22-That there is another oil land district to the west ward is revealed in the request to Register Frank A. Boyle of the local Treacy, of Seattle. The great major ity of requests for permits are from the Cold bay, Katalla or Yakataga districts, but the request received from Margaret Treacy is for 2,560| acres of land in the Aniakchak dis trict. This region is far to the westward of the Cold bay district on the Alaska peninsula. Other per mits have been requested as fol lows: By Patrick Murphy for two 2,560 acre tracts on Eyak river, eight miles from Cordova, and by Will Bowker of Kodiak, 2,560 acres in the west field of Cold bay; Dora A. MilleauX of Anchorage, 2,560 acres, Iliamna; J. E. Wilson of An chorage, 2560 acres near Anchorage; w. A. Beet, 2,560 acres near An chorage; F. w. Rawlins, 2,560 acres near Anchorage; Herbert S. Fink, 2,560 acres, Cold bay; Charles l.. Byrne, LAO acres, Cold bay and Joe MailleauX, 2,560 acres, Iliamna; Henry A. Lee, 2,560 acres; Gordon ~ of Ee0 Lulu Burt, 2,560, acres; Minnie Hem- rich, 2,560 acres; Frank J. Lenz, g. 560 acres; Mrs. Minnie Bense, 2,560 acres; Alvin Heinrich CD 2,560 acres each; Andrew L. Heinrich, g. 560 acres; William Martin, 2,560 acres all located in the Cold bay field
 Leasing and prospecting permits issued by the department of the in terior on October g, last, were re- ceived at the land office. They in clude one for the Alaska Oil Com pany, c. J. Finnegan and associates), located in the east field of the Cold bay district; one for Carl Armstrong in the west field of the same dis trict; Ed. c. ,~Botts, west field of the Cold bay district, and Mrs. Joe . Ibach of Cordova, in the Katalla field
 Applications for patents on 37 placer mineral claims were received by the U. s. land office from John E. Andrews of Seattle. The claims are located in the McCarthy dis trict on Chititu creek, a tributary stream of the Nizina river.
 An application for a permit toI drill for oil has been received byI Frank A. Boyle register of the local U. s. land office, from A. M. Farrah of Seattle. The application calls for 2,56O acres of land in the Ania- chak field.
 Final patent for homstead con- taining 16S acres issle to Julius Rasmussen was received at the land office, for transmission to the home steader. The land is located near Anchorage.
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23
SEPARATE DISTRICT FOR ALASKA FORESTS

Alaska will soon be made a sep arate forestry district by the secee- tary of agriculture, according to word received at Juneau from Col w. G. Greeley, the chief forester, by Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr. At the present time and heretofore Alaska has been a pert of the northwestern district, with quarters at Portland, Ore. The north western district includes Oregon, Washington and Alaska The head quarters for the new Alaska forestry district will be in this territory and C. II. Flory will be in charge.
 Mir. Flory some time ago recon mended the making of Alaska a sep arate district, and Col. Greeley ap- proved the idea when he was in Alas ka last summer. The change will be made at an early date.
 Graham Bread fresh every day at II, Dol
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-23

work on the piece of road between Tacotna and Ophir where four miles of a stretch of 35 miles has been completed.
 From Tacotna he went to McGrath on the Kuskokwim and from Me- Grath to Candle creek on the same river. Tom Aitken's dredge there has had good season. From Can. die creek he went to Nixon Landing and from there to Nixon forks where the Treadwell Company is develop ing a hard rock prospect.
 He found Livingstone Wernecke in charge of the work with Charles Horner and l.. Bullard assisting him. These are all former Treadwell men. A crew of twenty-five is employed by the company, and bunk houses, assay offices, mine buildings and many others have been built Three shafts have been sunk to an average depth of 100 feet each and drifting has been done from the bottom of each tunnel. The tunnels are all hand work. The compressor will be taken to the mine when the first freeze-up comes.
 There are about 10O men in the whole district and all are actively engaged in prospecting.
 From there MT. Stewart made a trip which he thinks was never made before by anyone, going $50 miles up the Kuskokwim by gasboat until he struck ice on October l. on the North Fork of the river Leaving the river he mushed to Lake Minchumina and from there to Roosevelt on the Kantishna hitting that river five miles above the town He was ferried across that river by birch bark canoe and hit the wagon road. He spent about a week in the Kantishna and visited var loto lIclc tllu lllt AlIhlI silver-lead mine. He found that eX- tensive work was being done at the mine and considerable ore shipped The road to the mine, he said, is in fairly good shape and has helped operations.
 Leaving the Kantishna he walked by way of what is known as the Upper Passes" along the Alaska range to the base of Mount McKin- ley and hit the right of way of the government railroad at Marinos roadhouse, twelve miles south of the end of steel at Healey creek. He went from there to Fairbanks again and finished up his inspec- tion of the mines in that district.
 Leaving Fairbanks he took the government railroad to the end of steel and walked aver the 100 mile gap through the Broad Pass and then over the railroad to Anchorage and Seward connecting with the Alameda for Juneau