davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
DRUGGISTS FIND &c JENA CURE

TIC ,oca, druggist is naturally slow
| to recommend q remedy tor VI, 'll: s., .I
| ea e: he will make SUCH ,,s,.,,
tinnz az a rule only after he mas sp w.
4 thoroughly convinced; he IS nov '1,.,rs
merely for one sale but must iias .,,,,
,nanently the confidence oil ms eus
|, ers. 90 1-,,oe,ist's
PERHAPS no remedy in the drug l s Isl
siock has been more widely e il .sss
| Nv druggists thmselves than the sps@
ciflc eczema cure, oil OF VIII 3 :, ~,
| thymol and glycerine, as cohipo'. ' y
| in ID. u. d. Prescription. -, :,
Among hundreds of letters xo :, 49,
| prominent druggists we quo.e q ~ SI,,,,.,
| Mr.. Higginson OF the f1lg ~.
| Co. Wichita Kansas, says:
1--WE have a number of very e1it nus..
astic people who have been cureu ny
u. ID. y. Prescription. Ihese cu. ~
patients do as much to incre'ese ~.
sales as any advertising. hou cai''Ao.
make your advertising too st.oi's, =, he
we are ourselves enthusiastlc-ln p u's.'--
ing the goods. ,,,,,,a.
The Voegeli Bros. DRUG co. my
apolis, Mimi, write:
.'The remedy is giving splendid satls-
faction and our customers are tio i4ia
much to advertise it's merits
II, p. Taylor & Co., Louisvllse, n.y.
| says: "a .,,
1--WE have noted remarkable cuL 90
with 20. ID. D. and have had a nurhper
of customers tell they would not ta i,..
$4,000 for the cure effected IN theit
case."e NJ
Wolff-wilson Drug Co., st. Louis MO,
I'VE believe D. D. D. Prescription to
be a medicine of great merit.
A Baur, Terre Haute, Ind, (estao-
5lished 81 years., writes:
"To all people suffering from any
form of skin disease, the D -. rem rem
edy has my unqualified endorsement.
During my extensive experience as u
druggist it is the only eczema remedy
on the market that gives sat1stactlo,l.
I personally know of several remark
| able cures
This sort of endorsement from hlsh
grade druggists Is the very pest en-
dorsement that any remedy can nave.
1t shows that not only one or two sput
many customers of drug store are
reporting to the druggist the favorable
results with this eczema remedy.
We also have carefully investigated
d. d. d. Prescription. Name and
address of drugglst.) The prescription
is compounded Of wintergreen mixed
with thymol glycerine and other neal
Ing Ingredients. 1t is simple WASH
and a very few drops remove the ltch.
Our long experience with this hlshy
meritorious remedy has given US conn
dence in recommending 1t for all skin
diseases. Further information regard
ing the relney can be had by calling at
our store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
NINE IN IMMATURE ON DESK.
Ohio Copper Workings Always Before
Man Who Is Responsible to Co.

One of the neatest. and at the same
time most useful things to be found
in the offices of mine managers. Is
to be seen on the desk of General
Manager Colin Mcintosh of the Ohio
Copper company. This device Is
little arrangement which shows at a
glance the entire workings OF the
mine, through it's various shafts,
drifts. tunnels. Slopes and wines. 1t
is made of tin. and can be described
In no better way than to say that
It Is the mine miniature, with the
mountain surface stripped away. BY
Its use the manager sitting at his
desk, can tell. at glance, the exact
location of every part of the mine.
and anything happening that may be
reported to him. can be accurately To-
Gated and Illustrated, much better
and more clearly than would be pos
sible by the most costly and accurate
map or drawing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
GOLD BUTTE AWARDS CONTRACT
Sudden Activity After Long Sleep Re-
suit of Prospecting.

The property of the Nevada Gold
Butte company, at Gold Butte. Lin
coin county, Nevada, issto enter, 10rth-
with upon period of activity follow
ing one Of a year Of idleness. rms
policy was decided upon at recent
meeting of the company board, and
resulted, In the initial step, in this
city yesterday when contract of 100
feet of tunnel work was let to salt
Lake firm of mine contractors.
This work has been decided upon
in the light OF recent discoveries on
the property, which include, among
other things, very rich prospect
which 1t is hoped to tap at depth
by means of this tunnel. the first con-
tract for which was let yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
UTAH GOLD AND Col.PER ACTIVE
Good Results obtained In beaver
County Property by Tunnel.

( t ( =
! Work under the management of j. T..
i3rcckcn. in the Utah Gold and Copper
cornpany's ground In washington dis
trict Beaver county, is progressing rap
idly and. according to recent reports
from there, ina very satisfactory way.
When the management of the mine
and the direction of its work was ass
s,lncd by MIR. Breckcn he changed the
direction of the tunnel, then being run.
from westerly course to due, north.
The object sought in this change being
to reach point under the older work
sings of the property. The last report
from the mine shows that 65 feet from
where this turn was made In the tun78
mel. Il previously cut ledge has been
again cut. and although the size of the
ledge ut the last point of cutting has
mt yet been determined, It's values are
known to be somewhat better than at
the other junction. which were even
then satisfactory.
The tunnel is planned to catch the
main ledge at q depth of 2l0 feet. to do
which there is something more than 400
feet still to be run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
OIL COMPANY FILES.

The Monumental Oil company, for
eign corporation, filed a copy of its
articles and bylaws in the office OF the
secretary OF state today to do business
in this state. The concern is capital
ICED for $4,000, in shares Of the par value
of 500 each, and A. D. Burgoyne, of
San Juan county Utah, is named as
resident agent. The state of Washing
ton is the home of the corporation, and
r. w, Taggart and w. II. Button are
president and secretary, respectively s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
sMELTER BLow-1N TUESDAY.

An event which has been looked
forward to with much hopeful ex-
pectancy by mining men and those
interested in the process of smelt-
ing. is the blowing in of the new
Fink smelter at Garfield now sched-
uled for next Tuesday.
The Fink smelter. to the extent Of
its newncss in actual work. is an
experiment, and one which has re-
ceived much attention by Samuel
Newhouse, who is responsible for the
erection of the one at Garfield. now
about ready to receive its baptism,
and the general interest being shown
in It, Is largely due to its probable
economy, both in the matter of its
operation. and cost of construction
The recent storm did not in any
way hinder the work on the new
smeltcr whose building was complete
before the advent of the storm. and
its inventor, Mr.. Kink, under Whose
direct supervision the plant has been
| erected, was enable to push the work
to completion without delay.
The Fink smenter now almost ready
for its initial work has a capacity of
| 100 tons a day. and the result Of the
first run will very soon be ready for
| publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
TO SELL THE TETRo.

At a meeting of the stockhol-
ers Of the Tetro Mining company,
called for Dec. %. a vote will be taken
on the decision arrived at by the direc-
tors, snt the meeting Of that body held
Yesterday, to accept the offer OF me e
Plutus Company to pay over 10000
shares of It's stock for the Tetro mold
5ingS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
NAY GET MAJESTIC PLANT.
Silver King Coalition Management
Intends Having Individual Smcltcr.

IItNliiS Ilstt sJihS'sSA
From Boston comes story to tho
effect that n. Augustus Heinze Is like
.ly to secure the use of the Majestic
smclter, of Beaver county, In which
case the advent OF this operator would
be marked by some contracts which
are considered extreemly valuable.
among which are those in operation
with the Silver King Coalition, add
cd to which there are several pros
pective contracts with Phoebe interests
which are considered likely to falLto
this smeltcr.
Locally, the statement regarding
the Silver King Coalition contract is
denied by the management, which
makes tile statement that in the treat
men that in the treatment of Its ores
the Silver King Coalition will not con-
slider the Majestic smelter in an way,
but that the matter of future re-
ductiOn is likely to be cared for by
either an individual plant or one erect
ed Jointly with some other local In
St 5ft =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
h NINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
the Beaver Carbonate mine of Beaver

the Beaver Carbonate mine of Beaver
county
In this ground have been found many
exceedingly rich strlngers In some of
which occur In combination, horn Sill
YER. gold and copper, and some of the
specimens taken from these are very
beautiful and rich. Although none of
these strinscrs have been large enough
4 TO amount togmuch, from q commercial
standpoint, the work done last spring
developed many indications which
early uncovcrirg of an ore
body proper. and 1t is this promise
which has Induced the coming activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
TO ARGUE ON TARIFF.
Representatives OF Utah Wool Men
Leave for Washington.

A. s. Erickson and Mrs E. Bonnemort
will leave for Washington, D. C. to-
morrow morning. to appear before the
senate committee on ways and means
In behalf of the woolErowers of Utah.
who are asking thnt the tariff on wool
be raised. The committee will hold SEES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
srETEoRITE FALLS.

Muskogee. /. T.. Nov. 25.--A meteor
lite is reported to have fallen seven
miles north of Muskogce last night,
striking the barn of Frank Smith. kill
ing two horses and burying itself deep
in the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor. to whom
you would like to send copy Of the
Saturday or the Scmi-Weelsly News?
If so. take advantage Of our special
offer, made to aid the great mission
airy work. We send the paper ono
year to any point In the United States.
Canada or Mexico at half price. s1.00.
This does not apply to points whore
there are regular wards or stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
MINERS. ATTENTION.

With one years option can sell
your meritorious mining properties.
c. S., Box 100, Park City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS

Via d. & II G. November 1926
One single fare for the round trip
between all points in Utah. Tickets
good returning until Nov. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26

j. Il. WHITNEY & SONS,
Members S. L. Stock and Mining Ex-
change. 332 Atlas
Ind. Phone. 26f. Bell. 1917.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26

We repair and rewind burned-out
motors Special attention to out Of
town business, All work guaranteed.
wasatch Electric Service Co., No. 46
Post Office Place. Bell phone. main 2o1e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
Mining CO.. Attention.

A. S. GAaIPHEIL.
Stock Broker. ala q. r. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26

MUSIC TEACHERS.
All who desire to consult the list
of the representative professors and
music teachers of Salt Lake should
read the Musicians Directory" in
the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26

ANOTHER CAMPAIGN PLANNED.
The North Horn Silver and. Copper
company is planning m active cam;
oaiEn to commence in January. on Its
property which is Il close ncighbor of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
RAILROADS KILL 173
In One Year in Indiana, Who Were
Trespassing on Tracks.

Chicago, Aug. 20-An alarming in
crease in the number of railroad fatali-
ties in Indiana during the past two
months has caused the state railroad
commission to demand of the roads
more systematic and persistent EFFORTS
to prevent accidents.
Railroads operating in that state
have received an order in which a
more extensive use of warning signals
at crossings and on bridges is directed
as one means of doing away with loss
of life. Special emphasis also is
placed on the necessity of cooperating
with local authorities to keep tres
passers off the tracks.
Present conditions, the commission
declares, involve IAN unnecessary and
continuous loss of life in a highl-- civil
lied country The Indiana commits
sion denounced it as "the great Ameri-
can crime"
The commission points to the fact
that 173 persons were killed while
trespassing on the tracks or cars OF
the railroads in Indiana during the
year ending June 80, 1908. A large
increase in in these fatalities and in
fatalities at highway grade crossings,
1t is stated. is shown in accident re-
ports for July and August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
TO INSPECT PANHANDLE.
Santa Fe Officials to Look Over Inn.
proved Lines.

pfOVeQ Lines.
Wichita. Kan, Aug. ga special
train over the Santa Fe, conveying ].
! E. Hurley, general manager of that
| road. and c. A. Morse, chief en-
gineer, passed through here last even
ing. In the afternoon, r. j. Parker,
general superintendent of the central
grand division. passed through Wich-
tia in his private car en- route to Guth-
RE. The three officials are to meet
today at Kiowa and will make tour
OF inspection over that portion of the
road in Oklahoma which is being re-
layed with new steel and which is to
constitute a part of the much talked
of Belen cutoff.
at has been reported at various
times" said one of the officials while
in service by the first of October.
This. however, is an impossibility. but
should nothing interfere with the
work, the Belen cutoff will be ready
for the traffic by the first of January.
The through California freights of
the Santa Fe are to be run over the
new line through Oklahoma and New
Mexico and there is probability that
there will be one through passenger
train operated over the line. Through
Kansas. the change of the routing of
the trains which are to run over the
cutoff will be that they will come
through Wellington and from that
place to Florence, thus missing Hutch
however. be but the through freights,
or red balls. and neither Wichita or
Newton are to be passed up on the
passenger trains. The railroad COM
pany regards both of these places as
too valuable to its passenger business. >"
The purpose of the Belen cutoff has
been thought by many to be the short
ening of the distance between Kansas
City and California, but. in fact. this
is not the purpose. but rather in order
that the traffic may be handled at less
expense. On the cutoff the greatest
grade, which is just west of Wood
ward, is but 35 feet to the mile, and
this is the only place on the entire cut
off where it will be necessary to use
a "pusher' engine.
1t is expected to have the round
house, shops and other terminal facili
ties completed at Waynoka, Okla.
and Canadian, Texas. by the first of
the year. Canadian and Waynoka are
to be division points by reason of the
building of the cutoff, the shops being
moved from Woodward.
The officials said nothing about
new depot for Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
The Presidents Bungalow.

Mcmillan owns a plantation Of co.
900 acres at Nairobi, which is 800
miles inland from the port Of Nom
hasa. 1t Is in the heart Of the big
game country. choice room in the
bungalow has been especially furnish
ed for the accommodation of the pres
ident and his son, Kermit. There are
no luxuries.
Word has also come from Mcmillan
as to the limits set by British law up
on hunters. Much as he might like to
clean up the wild life of the heather
continent, Mr.. Roosevelt will be limit
ed to two elephants. two rhinoceroses.
two hippopotami, two zebras, one
Gland, one sable hippotragus, one roam
hippotragus, two egrets, ten class B
antelopes and gazelles two class A
antelopes and gazelles, one aard-wolf,
two cheetahs, one hartebeste, two col
obi and other fur monkeys, one bongo,
two topi and two aard-verks
No limit is set on lions, tigers and
wolves, and the president may slaugh-
ter them until his ammunition runs
out or the scared denizenS Of the jun
gle leave the country.
The president has decided to take
with him only his son. Kermit. The
boy. who is now nearly 20. Is a first
rate shot, a splendid horseman and
an expert photographer. AS a result,
Kermit will take and finish all the pic
lures of his fathers exploits in the
wilds, and when the latter sends on
his manuscripts to his publishers. they
will be illustrated with up-to-date
pictures.
The presidents rifles and ammuni-
ton and Kermit's cameras and photo
graphic chemicals will constitute most
Of the outfit they viii take from
America. Tents, cooking utensils,
camp stools and food supplies will be
purchased in Africa--CincinnatP Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
Kansans Interested in the Plant
Organize at Wichita.
Adopt Title of National Millers
Alfalfa Association"
TOILET THE EAST KNOW
Show Them How Good Stock
Food Can Be Ground Out.
Altogether Five Western States
Were Represented.

Wichita. Aug. 20-The alfalfa millers
have come and gone. They were in the
city scarcely twelve hours but in that
brief space they succeeded in organic
ing an association that will be national
in it's importance. The institution will
sail under the name of the National
Alfalfa MiIlers' association.
The meeting was called to order by
DR.. Axtell Of Newton. In his call il
was stated that the meeting would be
to consider the interests OF the infant
industry which they represented. One
phase of the associations work the cal
stated would be to control the price o:
both the raw and finished products
This the members of the association
deny
At the conclusion of the meeting the
officers of the new organization stated
that the sole object of the association
was to systematically advertise the
alfalfa mills products in the east The
industry, they say, has grown rapidly
and in the east the people know very
little of the excellent stock food which
is manufactured from the premier hay
crop of the west. To disseminate ths
merits of their products and thus stlm-
ulate their trade the millers formed
their association.
Altogether five states were repre-
SenteO at the meeting hey "CLo'
Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma, Ne
braska and Missouri. DIR. Axtell OF
Newton who was the prime mover in
calling the meeting, acted as chairman
of the opening session. c. IS. Wells OF
the Kansas Pure Alfalfa Milling COM
pany, Wichita, was chosen temporary
chairman. The chair Immediately ap-
pointed a committee to outline the per-
manent organization and nominate Tor
permanent officers. While this COM
mittee was preparing it's report short
discussions were held on vital ques-
tions.
At the after-Supper session the Iol-
lowing officers were elected:
President-Dr. Axtell, of Newton.
Vice PRESIDENT. S. Woodward OF
Wichita
Second vice president-H. D. Yoder
of Kansas City.
Third vice president-L. L. Wiles.
Fourth vice president H. Casaday OF
Boulder, Col.
Secretary-Alvin T. Wing, of Wich-
ita.
After the election of officers perma-
nent committees We're appointed on
freight rates. weights. insurance
measures and grades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
LESS INSURANCE CARRIED.
Decrease Is Attributed to the Panic
of Last Year.

of Last Year.
Denver, Col, Aug. 20.-Twenty-five
of the forty mine life insurance COM
panies comprising the American life
insurance convention were represented
at it's third annual meeting which
is being held here. The members are
located mainly in the central, southern
and western states. None of the east
ern old line companies is represented.
r. H Robinson. of Omaha, is presi-
dent of the convention. His repor+
showed that the companies represented
in the convention have in force about
ESQ 900 policies. representing a total
value Of about s5O0,000. 900. There are
seven companies more represented
than there were at the last annual
meeting held in Indianapolis, the
amount OF insurance carried has de-
creased slightly. due primarily to the
stringent financial conditions of the
past year.
The convention has adopted resolu-
lions on the death of Charles E. Dark
of Indianapolis. ex-president of the
convention and member of the execu-
tive board, who died at his home in
Indianapolis last Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
A MOB AFTER A NEGRO.
Fist Fight at HOlton Comes Near Il
Causing q Riot.

Holton. Kan, Aug. 2O.-J. D. Win
tiers, a travelling man from Kansas
City, was attacked on the street here
by Floyd Martin, a negro lately pa
rolled from the state reformatory. Win
tiers whipped the negro. who rave up.
Later the negro threw a club at Win
tiers. missing him and striking Colonel
J. H. Johnson on the leg.
johnson went after his gun and the
negro fed. Constable Stanley arrested
the negro, but the latter lodged into
an alley and escaped to the country
where 100 men surrounded him in a
cornf1eld. The negro finally made his
escape. Winters was not injured. The
fight started when Winters interfered
with the negro while he was kicking a
white boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
STATE TROOPS QUIT CAMP.
Left Fort Riley to Make Room for
Missouri and Oklahoma

junction City, Kan, Aug 2O.-The
1900 officers and men of the state
militia left camp Wednesday. The
movement was executed with the mill
tary precision characteristic of regu-
lar army action and as though it had
been rehearsed a thousand times. The
men followed the baggage, and, before
noon. trains on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas and Union Pacific railroads
were taking the tired Kansans home
ward. The camp was so thoroughly
policed before the tkansans left that
not a scrap of paper or debris of any
kind was on the ground, and it is
clean and ready for the occupancy Of
the Missouri and Oklahoma national
guard troops that will arrive here to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-20
AWAITING Up. MORGAN.
This Financier Expected to Straighten
Out the Erie.

New York, Aug. 2O.-The plans for
Improvement of the position of the
Erie railroad, one of the steps in
which has been the buying of the
maturing coupons on Erie bond is
sues by j. P. Morgan & Co., will not
be definitely decided. it was stated
today until further conference has
been had between E. H. Hartman
and ]. P. Morgan upon the latter's
return from Europe. 1t Is under
stood that, later in the year, a COM
prehensive funding plan will be
worked out in keeping with the pur-
pose formally announced by President
Underwood last June, but the length
of time for which the coupons are to
be funded and other details still re-
main to be settled.