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BC Historical Newspapers
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t-lkwrj of Uf. Aiiem. -« |., Have Your Eyes Properly Treated nt WILSON THE JEWELER % ti^i^te^te Newspaper ""
Do you think women should propose'.'
What have they put up their scaffolding around the church tower for?
What on earth do you keep clapping for? That last singer was awful!
Ilotlor lii'i'ii on ilroaniliiK, old mnn.
"'' ii- ■ rlVVvVN^oiS^;, 'IDNF.VJ1',,^ i^fis ojw^a T3pr Lighthouse Wiilioqt Keeper A vok'iitio on tho iHlund of Hun Knhiidor Borvoa tho piirpoio of a Ilgiit* Itouao, und ii I'eaulroB tha attention of no keopor. The roloanla ll^hi- hoiiKo in about I'lithl inla/.H iiil.inil ! from tin' iioi'l ol' Acitjntlii, It In a vorl- tuiili! pillar of cloud by dny mul Ihu fliiiili or II1 Huht hy iiIkIii Iiiih boon valuable to tuiirlncrti for yeurti. It run he Hcim far oul al Ht'iiund a bunt of fin mo haH gone upward ovary oevon miiiiiirH without 'im variation of a loconil I'm' many yoan. \ iirliii'iin." loo 1.1 collected ut till ii'hhi'Ih ihiii put lu in Ihe harbor MPiir- Oil Ihn VoicallOi and tin Kklpper oil- !"i in Me iiuowh that thu volcano ih moi'e rollabio Ihnu the lli:iiiliini!ii'n kupl by human bolngi on their ooaatal and Hi" llOVolly of Hie llltlil Ih woi'lll ihe price charged by tho aovornmenli Tommy Still Salil ;'No." "Ho you took dinner at Willie Ktniii'ii hoilBO to-day?" aald Touiui.v'h mollier to Tommy, Tommy noddtdi ■-' "j truii," oontlnued the maternal iiuiout, "when It came lo Hie exit a in llilniiii, yuu had miiutierii onougll lo nay "No?" "Yoh, ma," bo iniinuiiiiul; "I Hdld 'No' nevei'lil lltnen," Ma regarded him soopllcally. "You did?" idle pI'OBHOlh "YeH, mn," wlilHiieieil Tniiimy. "Mrii, Stoilt kept iinliHi' ine If I'd had enough?" Children naturally never lliink o! possible strain on tlieir eyesight when poring over a lascinating book. ll is up lo you lo ice lliey do not ruin their young eyes these Ions evening, by reading under a poor light. I The Rayo Lamp it an iniurance against eye 'trouble,, alike for young and old. The Rnyo la a low-priced lamp, but it is constructed on Ihe soundest scictttiuc principles, and there is not a better lamp made at any price, ll is easy on the eye because its light is ,o soft and white and widely diffused. And a Rayo Lamp never flicker,. F.e,ily limited without removing shade or chimney; eaiy lo clean and irwi.i. Solid In.H thioiigliiuil, with li.nil..,inr nickel fmi.li; alio in many ulhei styles and finishes, Aik mur ilnki io dnm you lii. lis. id R.yo Ism, i sr write lor druipiire circular to asy sinscy ol The Imperii! Oil Company, Limited Wllllii, Do yon iltlitii a mnn Should lio allowed lo hold tho liluhnnt hmiiir In Ihn I'nllcd rlluleH for morn Hum lolir yearn",' IIIIIIh, -Hurn thing! 1 miy, It n man enn top the league In hulling for ten or fifteen yearn, lot him May In thu 1 •ttiio tor the good of tho oport. EUREKA Harness Oil Keops your Hnrnnss S0FTAS A GLOVE, TOUGH AS A WIRE, BLACK AS A COAL. Sold by Doalors Evorywhora. The IMPERIAL OIL CO,, Limited Economy in little thing* ii just at important n» economy in big thing! EDDY'S MATCHES will answer one of your ''economy questions." 60 years of constnnt betterment 1ms brought them to such perfection llml one Eddy Match docs tiie work of several others of inferior make. ALWAYS ASK FOR EDDY'S. • THE PROSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA NOTICE The Kootcnny Central Railway Co. will apply tg iho Parliament of Canada at Ita next yeunlon lor nn Act authorizing It to construct a branch from a point on iho Crow's None branch of tho Canadian PaolQa railway at or near Galloway in a noiith- erly direction to the Intcriiiilioiial Uoiiuilary, and extending the time within which it may oonatruot the i Ml wny;, heretofore aiithori/.cd, anil fur other purposes, Dated at Montreal, this Sid day of Novemlier, 1911, II. I', OSWALD, Bee Cringle, Thompson & Burgess, Ottawa Agents. WATER ACT, 1909 PUBLIC NOTICE FORT STBELK A8BB83MENT To all holders of land within the DISTRICT limits of Lota 4 and 22, Group 1, j A COURT of Revision and Appeal Kootenay District mid to all holders ■ unilor the "Assessment Act, 1903", ol Water Records on Joseph's Prairie for the Port Bteelc Assessment Ills- Creeli. trlet will ho held on Monday the 29tu Application of Vulentlne Hyde, day of January, 1912, nt 11) o'clock linker lor the apportionment of part i In the forenoon, nt Ihe Court House of the 300 Inches of water from said ' at Pernio, and on Wednesday, the Creek recorded in Invor of John T. Hist day ot January, 1912, at 10 ORANBROOK LA Diatrlrt ol South ID DISTRICT Blast Kootenay TAKE NOTICE Hint B. 1). Gillies, of Vancouver, B.C., luLends to aPPly for a license to prospect tor coal and petroleum (m tiie following described lands, Commencing at a post iilanted on the north east corner ol lot 7287 thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west SO chains, thence north 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated August 30th. 1911. DAVID JENKINS, 4J-Et Locator CRANDKOOK LAND DISTRICT District of South East Kootenay TAKE NOTICE thnt David Jenkins of Vancouver, B.C., Intends to apply for a license to prospect fur coal and petroleum on tiie following described lands, Commencing at a post planted on south Bast corner of lot 7284, thence cast 80 chains, tbencs north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated August JOtti. 1911. DAVID JENKINS, 48 5t Locator. Qalbraltb on tho 28rd duy of May, 1S72, fur iho purposo ol Irrigating the northerly live acres of llluek 4:i I in the Townsite of Oranbroott uccor jding to a map or plun tiled In the Land llegiHtry Ofllco at Nelson, B.O., as fifl'IC; and an application for the apportionment of part of the 500 i inches of water from said Greek re corded in favor of James Linker un the 1st dny uf March, 1886, for tbe purpose of Irrigating the southerly ten acres of Hiock 45; nnd for permission to change the point of diversion nnd the course «f the ditch fur the diversion uf part ot said water, will he heard liefore me at my office on the 12th day of February, 1912, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, local time, under the authority of said Water Act. Objections should he tiled with me on or before the Sth day of February, 1912, Dated at Cranhrook, the 23rd day ol December, 1911. A. C. NELSON, Acting Water Commissioner Cranbrook Water District. ORANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District ol Soulli Bast Kootenay TAKE NOTICE that J. Edwards Leckle ol Cobalt, Ontario, Intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, Commencing at a post planted nn the South EuBt cor ner of lot 7286 on the dividing line ol lot 728(1 »nd 7287 close to a witness post marked W.i'. 11.51), then:e south 60 chains, thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. Dated August 30th, 1911. DAVID JENKINS, 4S-5t Locator. CRANBROOK LAND DISTRICT District of South East Kootenay TAKE NOTICE that Margaret Gil lies, of Vahcouver, intends tn apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands, Commencing at a post planted on the south east corner of lot 7287 thence cast So chains; thence south 10 chains, thence went 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, to point of commencement. Dated August 80tb, 1911. DAVID JENKINS, 4S-5t Locator. WATER NOTICE I. William Thomas Levy, way, B.O., by ocoupatlon if ilidlii fanner, give notice that I Intend, on the Sth day of December next, at I o'clock In ths afternoon, to apply lo the Water Commissioner nt bis office, Oranbrook, B.O., lor a Iicbiib' tn take and use one-quarter cubic font of water per second from Spring rising near centra ol Hub lot 7 of lot 4690, Group 1. Kootanaj District, and which slnkn on enme Lot, The water will ba used nn part of Sub-lot 4 nf Huh lot 7, nf lot 4190, OrojiP I, Kii'itcnny District ha Ing live |5) aeros owned by ths ap pllcaut, ami the point ol diversion la where miiIiI Spring rises. (Signature) WILLIAM THOMAS I.HVY. Dated this toth day ol October, 1911. 41-61 COAL AND PBTROLEUM NOTICE is hereby given that thirty days alter date, T Intend tn aPI'ly to Chief Commlasloner of Lands for license to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following lands situate In the district of South East Kootenay, British Columbia :—Commencing at a post planted 12.33 chains east of the N.W. corner of lot 8762, Group 1, thence east 49.51 chains, more or Icsb, to the weat boundary of lot 7507, group 1, thence north 65.70 chains, more or less, o R.E. Corner of lot 7509, group 1, thence west 49.51 chains more or less to n point due north of the point of commencement; thence south 05.70 chains, more or less, to ths point of commoncement, containing ■125 acres, more or leas. Located this 5th day ot December, 1911. G. H. THOMPSON, Locator. Per W. H. Moss, Agent. Witness— H. S. Morris. Jl-5t WATER NOTICE Tbe British Columbia Southern Railway Company wive notice that on the 7th of February, 1912, It intends to apply to the Water Commissioner nt his office in Cranhrook, for a license to take and use It cubic feet of water per Becund from Little Snnd Creek In Oranbrook Water District. The water is to be taken from the Btream about 1800 feet northeast of the northcat corner of Lot 3543, to he used on 20 acres ol Lot. 4590, being a strip of land 10 chnlns wide Irom north to south adjoining Lot 3543, Group 1, to the north, for domestic purposes, Dated Cth January, 1912. THE BRITISH COLUMBIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO., Per W. F. Ourd, Cranbrook, B.O, l-6t NnTH'M NOTH'K IH HMHWnY HIVKN Ihnt • n application will lie iiiiiile lo the Legislative ABseml.lv ol the Province uf British Columbia nl Its nest session lor „n Vel In n nl II"' "South Bast. Knnteiiny Railway Company Act, Ruin." as amended by th" "South Baal Kuotoney Railway Art. Amendment Act, 1010," hu nn to extend the ti Within which to cum nience construction ul Ihe railway authorlioil I y Chapter 08 ol the Statutes nl British Columbia, 1906, and tn expend fifteen per rent. ol the niit.liorlsoil shnre Capital of the Company in. npnn ami towards the construction ol its railway. Dated Ibis 81b dnv nl December, 1.11, 1911 LBNN1H « CLARK, Snlirllnrs for Ihe Applicants WATER NOTIOB The Brltllb Columbia Railway Company, elvc null™ that on the 7th ol February LOIS, it Intend". I" apply tn the Water ('onimlsslniier a* his ofllco In Cniii'iiooli, (or „ Uremic to lake gnd line 11 cubic loot nt wat er per second Irom Little Sand Creek in Cninbrnok Wntor Dlntrlei. Tin water hi ti) hn taken Irom thn ulrenin ■bout 1800 loot nortl nt ol the northeast corner "' Lot 9049, to be used on 2" nrrcii ol Lot: 4590, bnliur a strip nl land I" ohnlnn wide Irom north tn lOlllll adjoining Lot 3643, Group 1, to Ibe north, lor Irrigation purposes, Dated llt.h Jntinnry, 1912 THE nitlTIHII Cnl.llMWA SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO,, Per W F Gurd, Cranbrook, B.C. 14t WATER NOTICE We, William Wbyte, nnd Frederick Thomas Griffin, of Winnipeg, Manito hn, Railway Officials, give notice thnt on tho 7th day of February, 1912, we Intend to apply to the Water Commissioner nt bis office In Cranbrook, for a llccnsn to tnko nnd use Ij ruble feet nf wntor per seonnd Irom Little Hand Creek In Oranbrook Water District. The Water Is to he taken from iho Btream about moo feet northeast ot the northoast corn or of Lot 3643. lo he used on Lot :I543, for Irrigation, purposes. Dated 8th January, 1912. W. WHYTU, F. T. GRIFFIN, Per W. F. Gurd, Oranbrook, B.O, l-6t o'clock In the forenoon at the Court House ut Crnnhrook. Dnted at Oranbrook, this 5th day of January. 1912. J. K. ARMSTRONG, Court of Revision nnd Appeal, 2-2t FORT STEELE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT. NOTICE IB hereby given that all taxes for the year 1912, for properties situate in the Fort Steele Assess ment District are now due and payable at my office in the Government Building, City of Crnnhrook. And further take notice that publication of this notice 1b deemed to be equivalent to a personal demand by the Collector of all taxes due and payable hy persons liable to pay the same. N. A. WALLINOBR, Acting Collector, Fort Steele Assessment District Dated at Cranbrook, B. (!., 9th day of January, 1912. 2-4t NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the partnership heretofore subsisting between us, the undersigned, as the "Agnew-McBaln Hardware and Trading Company", in the Town of Elko, hns this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to said partnership are to be paid to Joseph M. Agnew at Elko afore said, nnd all claims against the said partnership are to be presented to the said Joseph M. Agnew, by wihom the same will be settled. Dated at Elko. D. C. this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1912. J. M. AGNEW. E. HcBAIN. witness p. G. Leadly. 2-4t CRANHROOK LAND DISTRICT District of Southeast Kootenay Take notice that William Harrison of Crnnhrook, occupation railwayman intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lunds :— Commencing at a post planted at tho North West corner ol Lot 8744 on East side ot right of way, thence west 20 chains more or leas to Timber License 43351, thence South to Lot 10093; thence east to right of way; thence following right of way to point of commencement. WILLIAM HARRISON, Name of Applicant. Dated 16th Decombor, 1911. l-9t WATER NOTICE Wilmer, B.C., Oct. J, 1911. To Qeot'ge Burt, Spokane, Wash. TAKE NOTICE that 1, Allison 8. Palmer, Free Mines License No. B. 68545, net ing myself and as agent for James I.nrrnbee, Free Miner's License No. II 68650: 0. D. FltMlmtnons, Free Mi 'h License No. II 190 acting under section 24 ol tbe act relating tn gold and other minerals hereby give notice to the an id George Burt of Spokane, Wash., as aforesaid thnt il he, the said George Burt, falls to contribute the sum of one hundred and two dollars and fifty cents bis proportion of expenditure of the said mine ns required hy section L'l of the a<t relating to gold and nlher mineral! together with the costs of advertising before the expiration of ninety days tbat he shall lorfeil bis claim In the said mineral cl.i. nl.-i Section 26 II of the gold and other minerals act. Thin notice will appear In tho Columbian nowBPBper lor the period ot ninety days ns required hy law. M-'Jt ALLISON S. PALMER. (Trnnsierreil from Wilmer Columbian) WATER NOTIOB Wn, Wllllnm Whyle, nnd Frederick Thomas Griffin, of Winnipeg, Manito hn, Railway olllclnls, give notice that on the 7th day ol February, 1912, wo Inter, I to npply to the Water Commissioner at his ofllco In ('ran brook, for n license to take ami use 11 cubic feet of water per si id from Little Snnd Creek In Cranbrook Water District. The water Is to he taken limn the stream about 1800 loot northeast of the northeast com er of Lot 3543, to ho used on Lot 643, for domestic purposes. Dated nth January, 1912. W. W1IYTK, F. T. GRIFFIN, Per W. F. Gurd, Oranbrook, B.C. l-5t For Rent A ranch Lot 3411, St. Mury'h acres nl I'otilnliiB gi 160 neres Indue: S.I). 4 ol 8 mill's irom Crnnhrook on i Prairie, containing Rio good (arm land, hnlanoc tod limber, Will rent, for a term of live yearn lor cash, rent tl be paid every year In advance., Apply Mrs. Mary Muriel, llle.li River. Alia Actors Who Pose Moving Pictures For Farm Economics There In a studio lor the munulac- ture of mo Vint*-picture tilmn In tbe Bronx which einployra at inner, a*i many an five huudced attorn. Among them are many utiango characters, and their whrch for a single motion- picture amounts at timet? to $10,mil) or more, nays tbe New York Herald. Only a few day* aro a picture waa made at a C(,Bt of |12,7G0. It illustrated Uie Btory of an old Kngltsh novel, and in tbe telling required the introduction of almost six hundred characters, of whom ilfty were principles and live hundred were what would constitute the chorus or mob In an opera. There were also more than one hundred horses used by tbe soldiery, The wages oi this picture amountod to more than $12,000. To complete the film required three days. Five hundred of the men received $5 a day each, the fifty leading actors averaged $15 a day and tbe horses $10 a day each. With other expenses this picture will have cost at least $25,000 by the time it is placed an exhibition. When one considers that the picture will be shown in at least twenty-five thousand theatres at $10 a day it is readily seen where the profits come from. A Motely Crowd of Actors. However, that is another story.The point is that posing for picture shows brings together the oddest collection of actors in the world. This one studio employs persons who have appeared before crowned heads in legitimate drama, soubrettes whose pictures appeared on cigar and cigarette boxes a few short years ago, dancers who turned the heads of youthful monarchs when In their prime, tragedians who trod the boards with Booth and Barrett. Age or accident, a fickle public or misfortunes of one kind or another drove pun 33-na a^munt^»l *W ™°--i UI3M't forced them Into pantonine. In some cases the voice went back on an actor, leaving him unfit for a speaking part, but still a splendid actor. In others "crows'feet" appearing about the eyes have taken a soubrette off the stage, but left her still a Kood poser for pictures an the camera, going at lightning Bpeed winks at such evidences of age. A Baby Actor. One of the most interesting of all actors employed 1b a child of four years, who cannot speak plainly yet, but who acU "baby parts" with such coiiBumate art and grace that she In employed on a stipulate* weekly salary of $50 whether sh( works or not. Usually she poscc about three times a week. Perhaps even more remarkable it- a professional actress who Is not yet one year old. She la known as the "crier" because Bhe can alwayB nt relied upon to burst into tears when her mother Is not within four feet ol her. Whenever there is a call for a cryiui* baby in a picture ihe "crier' in ahvHyH uent fni. That many pio turen do tun need the servicer, of a | "it'uiary pr Bobbing child is shown by the (act that thu little one, wbu iIuuhii t know whnt money is, earQR about 4U a week, Among other "actors" for whose services there is a strong demand is Dewey. Dewey is a $0 dog, or rath er, he was a $6 dot* until his histrionic talents were discovered. Mow one hundred times 40 would scarcely sutlice to purchase inn. because he earns C per cent on $600 every week and is the sole support of the widow wbo owns him. Many pictures arc made more lifelike by the appearance of a dog, and Dewey is the dog almost invariably chosen because he ran lie relied upon to do what he is told to dn. Al- tbough of the kindliest disposition in the world, Dewey will, upon order, put on the most ferocious expression Imaginable and puisne a trump from the barnyard liefore he enn get a chance at the chicken coop, or with the same facility, he will permit a large blue ribbon to be laotted about bis neck and sit in a large motor car, a perfect picture of canine aristocracy. it Rescues hy a Dog. He will plunge into a river and drag ashore a "dummy" baby and then looks meek and modest when the baby's mother rushes up, gathers him in her arms and kisses the noble fellow, not caring if she does ruin n perfectly good "property" silk dress and sealskin coat. Dewey performs many other heroic actions as well as doing comedy parts, and is therefore one of tbe most valued members of the Btock company. There is a small boy with a goat hitched to a cart that always appears prominently in pictures depleting scenes in the slums. Many persons who have seen pictures with n boy and a goat In the foreground •-•" unite naturally supposed the team hmumj ' there, but they were simply dragged in lo add verisimilitude to the scene. ences in theatres nil over Germany ences in theatres all over Germaoj by his clever comedy, but who seemed to have lost bis grip, is now known as the "klaaor" nt the moving-picture factory. This is because he is always used In scenes which require a real artistic kiss. The "kisser" does it beautifully. There 1b something in the pucker of his lips and the expression of his fact that makes the act appear as if he was in deadly earnest.. Frequently about the only act he has to perform In a Picture is to implant an ardent kiss upon the cherry lips of a pretty -ouhrottc, and for this he draws real money—actually gets paid, and paid well, One would think the managers might find Home man to contribute bis service on such occasions. former can answer the quest anVcts himself simply by looking a- I round his own premises slid seeing what proportion the untitled portion , of the tillnt'le area bears to the whole. Whnt ever that proportion may be, it represents lust -io much idle capital. The flrat point to he made Is that all the ttllnhle land ihouU be utilized, It possible. This may seem like a neediest^ thing to ay; but just take a look over any farming community and you will be surprised at the amount nf capital that is locked up in unproductive tillable areas, targe and small. The second point is thnt capital should be made tn yield the largest possible returns. This is admitted every other business thnn farming but the importance of getting us much as possiqle from each ncre is not by any means generally recogniz- Oh, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud For Sale 25 to 35 Acres of Land on thi1 west "ill" ol roml, a portion ot tlio well known Frultlanda farm. Sheltered on tbe northeast bj Rookv Mountain range. Free from Bummer iroit, Tomatoes, Melons, anil Pucinntiom grow In open warden. A lieanllflll Hpot (or a renldence. flood shooting and n»h!ni>. Prlec lir.n per acre, will easily Hell for twice tho price In the early spring Applv lo .1. A. Hnrvoy, K.O., Vancouver. B.O.i or to MH'HAPll, PHILLII'H on the fnrni, KIkii, P.O. Oh I why should the aplrlt ol mortal be proud 7 Like a swlft-neetlng meteor, a fast Hying cloud, A Hash ot the lightning, a break ot the wave, Man pause! Irom lite to hie reel lu the grate. The leavee nl the oak and the willow ■hall lade, Be scattered around and together lie laid; And the young and the old, the low ■nd the high, Shall moulder to duet, and together ■hall die. The child that a mother attended and loved, The mother that Intant'a affection who proved, The husband that mother and Infant wbo bleeeed, Bach, all are away to their dwellings ot reel. whose Cranbrook Cottage Hospital Matron: Mra. A. Salmon Terms un Application Phont 219 P. O. Box S45 Two Liberals Survive Deluge Ohartnttotown, P.B.I.,—Th€ provw- olAl elections Wednesday pnmird oil quietly and the GotWWVfttlVo government nollloVOd n remarkable victory quite beyond precedent In Its nwoep. For noma wookfl pftst th« general opinion bad been that tlm Conservatives would win but. even the most Han gulnii wore surprised nt. the vote. Hneh a sweep bud not been iintlrlpat- nd and In (Iharlottntnwn especially the Mhernla wnrn completely routed. The Standing of tha parties Ih 2H ftonwrvaMvaa nnd 2 Liberals. Tha Liberals elected nre lion. John HI* chnrdii of Ulddeford, lender of the OppOflltlon( and hln cnllnnKue, A. Me Williams, of West Cape, both In the HOOond district nf Prince. AM the other scats In the Inland have fOM iConairvatlTa. The maid oa wboee cheek, brow, In whose eye Rhone beauty and pleasure, her triumphs are by; And the memory ol those who lovod her and praised \re alike from the mlnde nf the living erased. The hand of the klnj< that sceptre hath borne, The brow of the prleet tbat mltre hath worn, The eye of the sa«e, Mnd the heart of the brave, Are hidden and lost In Wis depth of the grave. The peasant whoee lot was to how and to reap, The herdwnan who cllmb'd with bis goat* to the steep, Tiie begf-ar who wander'd In search of his bread, Have faded away like the (-ran* that wa tread. The saint who enjoyed the communion of hearen, The elnner who dared to remain un- forfflven, The wlae and the foolish, the guilty and Just, Have quietly mingled their bonoa In Bo the multitude K"ch like tho ilowei nnd the weed Tbat wither away to let others sue ceed : Ho the multitude comes, even those wo behold, To repeat every talu that has often been told. For we are the same our fathers have been ; We eee the same sights our fathers have seen , We drink the same stream, and feel tbe same sun, And run the same course our fathers have run The thoughts we are thinklnn mir fathiTH would think; From the death we Are Hhrlnklnt* from, they, too, would shrink To the life we are dinging to, they too would cling; Hut It speeds from th« earth like bird on the wing. They loved, but their story we cannot untold; They scorned, hut the heart of the haughty Is cold; They grieved, but no wall from their slumhers will come; They Joyed, but the voice ol their gladness is dumb. At the present prices of land and labor, fannim; i.s more a business than ever It wns. We do not assume to bu able lo tell a farmer how to grow crops, but titers nre certain elo ictplos applicable Lo a;l lines ol productive Industry, and it may do no harm i<» remind those wbu iill til** ->nl ol them. A farm er s capital Is his ian°! To n certain extent hin stock Hnd machinTy may be regarded aa capital, but the fundamental capital is the land. An tensl\ estimate wns made Borne years ago place, n the United States fully 28 per at thi :ent of the land that bnd been clear* a low ed for cultivation was not niltlvated. costs it was taken up by liuildinrs, roads, '•<'*' lnneH. yards, fence corners nnd odd-- fr ed. What we need in this country is not so much more cultivated land, but better cultivated land. This will be admitted without argpment, but we shall be met with tbe HUgget*- tion tbat labor is expensive, aud so it Ih, but we reply that by the highest cuitlvatiuo and fertilization gre- a Lei crops can be produced by tbe same uumbei •>( tuns 0f potatoes eau be raised un an acre as could be raised -jii iwo acres under a non-ln- tenslve system, we have, in tbe tlrst tiler capital charge again- , tin 1 in tbi' .-.•_■■.■ i.l«1 place «'i(i '■ irrent ex, enditure, for it less In labor to till and bar- the crop from one acre than two and ends that for one reason or pn otber were not in crop or pasture, A certain portion of this unused area cannot be tilled. Farmers must have houses to live In, barns for thpir stock and bnrnynrds; but, eliminating these, there remains nearly :><> per cent., so it has been estimated tbe smalli that might be tilled but is not. Who-, le is that Mere, then, we have two fundamen* tal principles of farm economics that ought to be kept in mind The whole capital invested ought to be made profit-yielding if possible, and the labor ought to be so employed that it will get tbe greatest results from area. Another princip- f specialization. It la ther that is too much or too little generally wiser to make one depart- Bball not undertake to say. Bach ment of agriculture the special fea ture of farm work. This leads to a cuncentratii.n of experience in one line, which is very valuable. But, and this is a fourth principle, the importance of by-products should never be lost sight of. Little thinga count in agriculture, as in any other Hns of business. A Virtona retail merchant was talking about his sales recently, an 1 the person with whom he was conversing said he supposed tbe sales of candy did noi amount to much, The merchant named a figure that wns surprising, and added 1 that most of tbe Bales were in fi- cent lots. Another storekeeper, who sold papers in addition to his regular business, whs asked if this trade was worth while. He replied that he added: "It pays my rent." The : merchant appreciates the little frac- ' tlonal "by-sales"; the farmer too often does not appreciate the little by- I products.—Colonist. tinuation of the trans.Siberian malls, hut the proctocol does not authorize anything further than maintaining communications to the sea, the nearest open port being Chin-wang-tao, Tlen-taln is ice hound. ministration of the district, and con- by the Arrangement, the trains being available to the rebels. Court Hhown Determination. Yuan has sent a tolegram to Wu- Tlng-Fang complaining that it Is In- conslstont with the national constitution to establish fi republican gov* i eminent, the president of which has nnd the respective nations asBume tak(,tl ftn onth to overtbrow tbe Man- charge of different sections of the chu goV0rnment. Yuan asks to be road. Great Britain taking care of | informed na to the object of the entile section between Pekln anl Yang- tabllshmont of a republic and wheth- tatm, France between Yang-tsun and er t(lfl prefl|dent could be removed Tanguti, Germany Tangku and Tang- from office if the convention decide -haii, tho United States Tang-sban tlpon fl constitutional monarchy, to Imn-chow, and Japan from Un-1 [t wouI(, ftppflflr flB |( ^ imp<riaJ Powers Take Hand Pekln, Jan. !l.—The treaty powers have undertaken the protection of he railroad between Pekln and the sea. interruption of traffic along; this line, which has prevented the j passage of malls (or four days, has i resulted In this decision. Detachments of German, Japanese and French troops have been stattonod at Intervals between Pekln and Cbin-| wang-tao, ^cording to the plans de ; vised two months ago. A Japanese general Is In command chow to Ohlng-wnng-tao. Tracks Repaired ih Report. It Ih announced tonight that the tracks have been repaired and that the mails are coming through, but a similar statement has been made several times by tbe Chinese foreign board without basis of fact. The legations regret that they can not control the Chinese Imperial r(lil way up to the Japanese junction In Manchuria, thereby ensuring a c"'i- premler is seeking delay, believing that the time will cause dissentions In the south. Tho nimpress dowager has issued orders to the princes not to leave I'ckiii. Kcn-nlly there has been a stiffening of the court's determination to hold out. The childhood hIiows the man As morning shows the day. -Milton. They died—ah! they died; and we things that nre now, Who walk on the turf that lies over their brow, Who make in their dwellings a transient abode, Meet the changes they met on their pilgrimage road. Yea, hope and despondence, ltnd pleasure and pain, Are mingled togethor In sunshine aud rain; And the smile nnd the tear, the song nnd the dirge, Htill follow each other like surge upon surge. 'Tie the wink of an eye, 'tis the draught of a breath, From the blossom of health to the paleness ->f death, From the gilded saloon to the bier nnd the shroud. Oh I why should the spirit of mortal be proud 7 "Home Again" I'lu- iiiMutifiil Picture given with out Combination offer of "The Prospector" and the "family Herald and Weekly Star" Subscribers tlm Season. An Inspiration of Love ami Affection—A Picture that will tie like a Member of the Family—A Daily Study for Old and Young. The Family Humid and Weakly Star ol Montreal, »cKnow- luilgeil to bu the greatest nml beet family ami [arm iianor oa tin. Oontlnoot hae on many occasions jlveo itt* readers moat delightful premium pictures but Huh season they have eecured what ih beyond any question ol uuuiit the ln-Ht picture ever ol- Again" and iwu themls fered newspapsr readere. it ih entitled "Home describes u touching but Joyful Incident between wbo meet after anslous separation, "l.nilille," a collie dogi lamoUS lor bin beauty and gentle- noHH, winner of many prUos at dog hIu.v.h, the pride of tbe family ami neighborhood, liar, been stolen, and alter many dnyH absence lie uncape* one night limn biH captor and returns home on a snowy winter's morning wltb tbe rope which he broke In biH struggles lor frsedom dangling irom hln collar. IIih lamilinr lull, brings Inr. Utile mistress, Mnjorle, to the door and "he thrown her hi'iiih nrniiml her tnmty play- mate'H neck with criiiH of Joy which hrlne, her mother and brother to the door. "Laddie" Ih equally dollghtsd to be "Home again" and answors her welcome by putting ihh paws on her sholildor and reaiinit hie bend against her breast with A little whine, which, in in., dog language means—"Where i love te Home." The Hweet fnceil yiunm moth er, u women of Holt curves, ten- del oyos nml parted lips—ths two ^l»,l eyed children--an eager hoy with hair like IiIh mothor's and tlm qulok goitlira of es- ciii'd boyhood; the wnrmlioartod girl with rippling locks, her nflei'tioiinte arms around the Bbnggy nock of tbe beautiful collie, all ko to loi'm a picture that will wm n lavmneil place on the wnllii of any home. Tho incline la hy Ibe celebrated nrtlil Arthur .1. Klnley, famous lm his Hkillul mil sympathetic pnlntlng ot children and animals, The hoftUtlfUl ploturo 'Home AkiiIh" iii 22si!!i Inches all ready lor framing win i, every combination subscriber for 1918*1 The small Hum ol 12.88 will lOCUro that liesl ol nil weekly papers for a full V1'"' iBOllldlng a copy ol Ihnt cluiruilng picture "Home Aijnln" which alone In eimlly worth a two dollar bill, In fact It could not be bought nl Hint price. Every Homo in this district should take advantage of this offer. Call nt our office and see this picture heavy piste paper ■ mulled e-HIOHl to THE PKOSPECTOR, CRANBROOK, BRITISH COLUMBIA Equitable Building Burnt New York, Jan. 9.—The immense marble and granite home of the Kiflutable Life Assurance society, covering a whole block iu Lower Broadway, an historic landmark of New York's early period ol skyscraper buildings, aud one of thu city's important financial centres, waa today destroyed by tire with a loss ot six lives, and probably six million in property. A dozen of people wore injured. Valuable records, including the biography of K. H. Harrlman, and two priceless law libraries which cannot be replaced, went up In tbe dames, aod the late of hundreds of millions men, *as of dollars' worth of securities stored al episode iu safe and deposit vaults was tonight in question, although it was believed that fireproof construction would save them from damage. Occurring in the heart of tbe financial district, the tire upset the flnan cial machinery CtUW whenj the tire broke out at au early hour] have not been positively accounted fur, hut are bellmed to have Bsoapbd. The deata total, however, may not be definitely known until the dames which are still raging tonight, have been extinguished and tin' riuna cool ed. a KHSUUtt. The hstluf Injured Includes President Win. [j. Olblln, of the Mercantile Safe j Uejiosit company, whose rescue fn tue company oned alter had gOl save sec lucked h em p loves Their crlei the tlremen. who bad to ol Wall Street, and, the steel suspended the street tbe high li nservati tbe damn OOO.QOC at ■van asset not), a iar* the Hociet bly not covered b nnce fund ery recon subsidiarj another pirt pany hal building the office down will ual value Stored over ttie business was practically throughout the day. The great structure which, besides containing the main offices of the Equitable Life assurance society, was the home ot the Mercantile Trust company, the KquitaUe Trust company, the banking bouse of Kountz Bros, August Belmont A Co., the Harrlman railway lines, the Mercantile Safe Deposit company, the Lawyer's Club and many of the city's! most prominent law firms, stand tonight a shell of ice coated granite, j with its once magnificent interior; completely gutted COLD AND WINDY Besides involving heavy financial loss and serious disturbance to big business Interests, the fire starting on one of the coldest and windiest mornings of the winter, was one ol the most spectacular ever witnessed In tbe far downtown section. Its progress waa replete with harrowing incidents, narrow escapes and brave rescues—the men who fought it did bo under conditions that taxed both skill and endurance. The Intense cold acted almost instantaneously upon the huge volume of water poured upon the llanies, find a thick coating of Ice was speedily formed on the fa- cades of the towering skyacrapora ad* Jacent for blocks around. The bulwark of these modern fireproof structures, according to Fire Commissioner Johnson, whs invaluable as a protection to the entire financial section. As It was, the damage, except by water, waH confined entirely tn the Equitable structure. WHRH KILLED Of those who lost their lives in the disaster, three men were killed by Jumping from a coping of the root pt the structure to which they were drlved by the Humes. They were cm- Galley Seventeen ployed In thu building. Battalion Chief Wm, J. Walsh disappeared in a whirl of smoke and flame early in the progress of the fire, when n cave-in occurred on the third floor, where he was fighting the flumes. No truce of him has been found tonight. Two other men, Win. Campion, captain of thu watchmen In the Mercantile sale deposit. VAUlta In the basement of the burned Htructure, and fl\ .1. Nelder, a special officer, whose bodies have not been recovered, oomploto the list of dead ho far as known. Bovernl persons, watchmen and I rc-umlnd others, who were In the doomed stru- collapse night th would be cooled. Three stjr lag upon freezing with Ice. the basement vaults ol where ins whs uiipris > hours' work by fire* me of the most sensation i ui the mv. Mr. Qlhlln nto ono of the vaults to ■rlties, and accldentalls mself ui with one of nil who accompanied him. for belti were heard by aw throng! ea.ling U bars of . door could rescut before they mprla'oned MILLIONS i Some estimates of the loss run 5,000,000, but the mors ■ authorities thought thai would not run over $fj, the most. The propertj ied by th-- city at 912,000 er sum with one exceptloi than any Jither building in tbe finan clal dlstrlrt, but by tar the greutes' part ia based on the value ul th ground upon which tbe buildup stood. An officer of the Equitable said thai j'h own loss would proba amo int tu over $800, I Us own contingent Injur and that duplicates of <'« destroyed were Btored i offices of the company i: of the city The com planned to erect a new n the site and figured by i the expense of tearlOj now balance with the act of the building. ay in a fireproof vault nain entrance of the build tag on ths Broadway side were be tween |2qi worth of While the fierce bea O.OOO.OOi) aid $300,000 011 securities of the company, ault was subjected to th< of the tiames, one of the trustees olf the Bquitable, who is familiar witjh its construction, said tn he believed its contents found safe as soon as it earns of water were play- the vault all day, and the leather quickly cooled it WALLS FROZEN Aided by searchlights from the lot ty Singer ed upon foremen the third ering tho Walsh building, which were train the gutted structure the f four hook and ladder com paoies begun a systematic suarh of flour In the hope of rccov body of Battalion Chief Compact masses of Ice cov ering the debris made their work exceedingly difficult, and uot much bopi wun entetalnod that the body would he found in111 the loo had been cut away Thu co itlng Fire Ohll that was of the r- plac I'll HI. Westminster Robbery if Ice, according to ' Kmlon tonight, was nl' holding the weakened walls ruoture together In somr n I he expressed the fear that thu Icy cement melted thr <r of the building might \am Angeles, Jan, 9, -Charles n. Hoffman, ftHaa Obarlei Deun, alias 0, w. Howard, was arrested here on MoOday, by detectives, charged with being directly connected with the robbery nf the Hank of Montreal Ht New Wah* initiator, Bopttmboi IS, l'Jll of 1886-000. wbrn arrested Hoffman bud (1,2(10 cash on his person. 11. >11 r nn ri Hill'',' thi' lilnWlug Up ill the hank at New We-tminster has been trailed all over the United Hta teH Fl.* finally reached Han Diego, Calif., and from (here came to Los Angeles. Hodman or Dean, is credited with a long criminal career and has served time, ft is asserted, In (be Stillwater (Minn.) prison for rob hiiig (l Great Northern railroad train near Carlisle, Minn , ,,n tll6 night of May 30, I HSU. "The arrest of Hoffman was not. made public sooner," an operative of ths agency said tonight, "because of thu ruqueHt of the Canadian au thorltle* that it be kept secret until other arrests could be made in the east." Galley Ten Tonight the detective agency gave out a ulgned statement showing the work of their men in following Hull man. "All of the loot," the statement laid, "could not be carried away hy the robbers, (1h it consisted mainly of currency Hu in their hurry they cached some of it. under a sidewalk fliid some under a bridge niiar New Westminster, where later this money was recovered. Man Hunt is Qulflt "The mafl bunt ftt once simmered down to a still search. The agency at I entile, by the use of th«lr rOgUfll gallery, finally lliooeedeu In having three of Mm burglars Identified hy persons at New Westminster who ht|d seen etrnnge men near the bunk. Prom the dacing of known unsocial es of thenn mnn It. wa'i made posnlblti to eliminate a OOnildOFAblO territory and finally our work was confined to the Pacific roast and to a few of tin- larger cltlnn In the east. Krom New York, where we bit thn trail, WI fol'owed Hoffman to lluffalo, to Chi oago, to Philadelphia, then back ti Man l-'raii llsco Prom there We trail ed hiiu Boattle, Diego, w her I.oh Angeles, Portland • iinu, and thence to Har 1 for the first time out As man came upon blm face to face ci turning that be was al out ti for Los Angeles we notified tbi lice time and followed Hoffman, As loot) is lie arrived he was aires te I an 1 i nW is Hi Jail Di lorlence tn Bpokane. "Hoffmin, or Dean, has a loop criminal career. He was arrested Kovambai 11, 1898, with Link Taylor J ii Blwarda, .1 G Hall, w c. Ross, nml Hnm01 J Mlnot, altar Albert. Addison at Moorhead, Minn for the robbery of Great Northern tram No. .'< the night previous neat Oarllele, md on Mny 20, 1898, wai convicted nnl sentenced to 191 yean In the stite penitentiary at Btlllwa ter. in 90fi he was pardoned Aftei a year, oi November ll, 1907, he wfle arretted irlth Al Addison nnd A. H 1 »timt diims ttraham, after having eiperlencei nn eiplotion of dynamite while tbe* were extracting nltro gly rerin-* at Natortum Park Spokane rent, wllOle true name was Raddl killed by thii eiploston." ify etnted tonli'ht that hi \J knew there was no WO 1 With the m'herv t\w' the operatives had at mnn in connection with it*nn was The ni*i far as th man miifi|r<rt that non rested an the case VHPKMT John M known t. down ritl wan nrrcn day night vate dfltai Ing bin from Hi Westmlnsl ami ted Bi Kieven Mi bin w HMfoblng mm of ib licllflvod York. Cor (en d&ffl MrNnmarn has been under lurnilianu after travelling ovwi tbe UuiuJ Hlatuu aud Canada for more than two mouths. It la said at Police headquarters hero that they first learned of his arrival through a tip that some one was trying to exchange a largo amount of Canadian money for American currency. Money brokers and the man wbo approached them were shadowed until the trail led them to McNam- ara's lodging. No money waa found there, however. Negotiations fur McNumara's nr rest between the police here and the Canadian authorities euded this afternoon with tbe Issuance of a warrant. Four detectives arrested Me Namara on a street in Harlem. He lubraltted quietly, asking to see the warrant, and after reading it. smiled and said "i am greatly relieved, 1 thought it was some more senouu charge." In addition to larceny McNumara is charged with dynamiting tbe bunk safe aud binding und gagging tt Chinese watchman, McNamara Joked with his captors when he was urged to confess, und aald he was travell ng over the country, looking for a good location to open a cafe. He ulmitted, the police Buy. **»ut he was In British Columbia at the time the 'mnk was robbed, aud lived ut the ■itrand Hotel In Vancouver afterward, but declined to say anything further. McNamara will be arrainged tomorrow. Assistant Police Conimis doner Dugherty said tonight that thu British consul here coincidental!? would nek ft"" extradition to Canada. For nearly 16 years, the police ns- iert, McNamara has been known to •be authorities throughout the COUn try. His picture, they say, is lu the rogue's gallery here and In Wash agton, Louisville, and Chicago, but there is no record of any conviction Two hundred and forty thousand iullars of the stolen money was at ;otlahle, tacking, however, the signature of the bunk officiate. A worldwide warning was scot to bank to be on guard agamst recelvin; ■ his money. SIX weeks later a bank in Buffalo received $1,006 m the stolen bills, deposited, the police declare by a pool room keeper. The hauls is said to have asked the depositor where he procured it, and upon his failure to give an answer the money was con ri seated. Has Long Criminal Record. San Francisco, Jan. y.—John McNamara arrested in New York un a charge of having robbed the Bank of New Westminster, a branch of the Bank of Montreal, of $1.56,000 on September 15 last, has a long crlm- aal record, according to a local detective agency. McNamara bore the aliases of John P. McNab. "Big Mac" and Australian Mac" and in IS99 was arrested n Boston on a burglary charge. In 1900 he was arrested in Cleveland on a charge of bank robbert, but was acquitted, He was also arrested in Australia ou H charge of bank robbery. During the Bchmttt-Ruef regime In Han Francisco McNamara ib said to have enjoyed many privileges and conducted a notorious resort known as "The Turtle," Later he and Billy tJullager conducted another resort known as "Tom's Cabin". Qallager was killed lu a pistol battle with a deputy sheriff at Sim Mateo. BOZYK HELD AT VANCOUVER Vancouver, Jan. 9.—John Bozyk, an Austran, arrested November 4, with $5,1111(1 of the money stolen from the Dank of Montreal in tils possession, in still In Jail nt New Westminster awaiting trial on a charge of having stolen property In his possession. It.iy.yk, wbo Is densely Ig norant, denied any complicity In the robbery of the bank, und mud that he had found the banknotes. The robbery of the New Westminster bank In declared to have been ihe largest that has occurred In the asl 40 years. The ruhbers of whom it In said there were hu, appeared at ihe hank at 4 o'clock In tbe morning. Pliny bound and gagged Chung llung, t Chinese Janitor, and blew the vault loor, They took loot consisting ol 1376(000, but subsequently $30,00 was recovered. Tbe men made their es- ■ape In an automobile lung before the alarm was given. The robbery took plnce on a stormy night. Few people were abroad and the explosion wus not heard. The Hist news of the robbery was given at tl o'clock when Cluing Hong succeeded In free ng himself nnd run into the street giving the alarm. BURH THING Brown-- .lonesy, old man, what In the world inakuH you want to run for mayor so much 7 Jonil—Oh, you see Brown, I Just want my family history looked up, and 1 thought that to get on the ticket WOUld be the ((iiickest way.— Buck MN\M \\{\ IN NKW VnilK Nanism (,f Hnn Kriui-ltc,, the detectives ol half « 'i as "Australian Mar," H nt New York , cm MoO- by central office and prl lives *n a Warrant rhnfe Ith the Iniernv of |I86,00Q Han't of Montreal at New IP, It, 0,, which wan dyn ptomher in. Iltnrirod dnllnrs wn* found let, (in I di'terttvcn are the rllv tonight for $8*10,- bankl' funds whlrh he In to hnve brought to New Dire Events arts--Every year at thll season there in anile ty and Huspennu among orldly, superstitious. Parisians. Hagorly they est* one another, "What will she Hay?" Htlll more eagerly they continue, "When win llle nay It'" Then, thill eageni«HH and impatience Incriaitng, iihm-h of thcHw particular PaMslOfll visit a certain tnnqull thoroughfare and strain their eyesight by staring up at the Hm floor windows nf a certain tall houtiM, hut nee nothing, for the WlfldOWH are Homily ciitliiliicd. And well may I hey be closely cur tnlned! For behind them Nils Mine, de Thrbrn, most ctdehtiited of Kmnch BOOtbiayfll. nllO an ornament of fimait I'm hi nocldty, And us thill she ei in, unapproachable, Invlilblo, nhn Is Importantly engaged Iii ciiatltig tbe hOPOlOOpO of the whole world nil I the whole < nl 1911, This year Mme de Thebes bus heen PHONE 401 P. O. BOX 62 Near Auditorium Theatre Cranbrook, B. C. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals, Employment Real Estate Department Cranbrook Sub-division 'South East Calgary' The Price of this property goes up on JANUARY 20th Buy Now before the Raise $15.00 DOWN & $10.00 A MONTH PRICE $100.00 5 Acre Tracts in South East Calgary Best of Soil—Just the thing for a Market Garden and suitable for future sub-dividing. PRICE $200 to $300 per acre EASY TERMS "Port Mann •» Pacific Coast Terminal of the C. N. Lots 33 x 132 Ask for Price List R. Cranbrook PHONE 401 Four Lots on Norbury Ave. for $1400. One Lot on Armstrong Avenue with good building $3,000 Several Lots in South End addition at $200 Also some in Sunnyside and Wnrdman addition $150 to $200 Some Choice Lots on Fernwick. We have a big list of Houses for Sale from $800 TO $4,000 ALSO A Beautiful Home, situated is the best part of the residential district. Seven rooms, bath electric light, phone, and basement for $3,000. TERMS We Want Listings Office Open Evenings Chapman's Agency Near Auditorium Theatre Cranbrook, B. C. p. o. BOX 62 liilnr tIihsi iisiinl lii IsmiliiK hot minimi I tu lis lurid mul sinister, lists, null Intorimtlniinl lu.ioiiro'io hut Ihn lirlnlly, on ths wuril ol Mum. Thsliss, I mankind lo Anno n i«li,y Is tonlitlau duo to ths over-1 Is ths history ul oillous, slroclous wlmlmlntc rvsuts thnt nre coins: to} 1912: te»pM la uii. for llll Is lolni i War. which will wreak Hurops and other continents as wsll. Conspiracies. Asssssliintliins. Total ruin ol Paris. Downlall ol ths Osrmas sntpsror, lllots. Kptdemlca. Uvll dsatlnr lor Bn|land. rusllladss and bloodshed In Hpaln. Tears and misers elsewhere,"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Cranbrook (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Prospector_1912-01-12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0200796"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.5080556"@en ; geo:long "-115.746944"@en ; dcterms:relation "http://historicalnewspapers.library.ubc.ca"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Cranbrook, B.C. : A.B. Grace"@en ; dcterms:rights "No known copyright restrictions. Please provide attribution. For uses other than research, private study and personal use (such as publication or distribution), please contact digital.initiatives.library.ubc.ca."@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Prospector"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .