davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
AUTOMOBILE OUTING.

HIGH POWER touring automobile For hire
cheaper than carriage; expert c.iaureur. s.
per hour for party OF four Phone Main 55sl
Genessee. 10th and Z NV aus y. T. n-s0t
LARGE TOURING CARS for hire. 81 % D.
hour: best equipped cars IN town Tel y
56SS and 81, 5237 JOHNSTON HOTEL. T II
RUNDLETT 60 so-
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
KILLED UNDER AUTO.

HOLLAND, Mich. Oct. E-While
Richard Brink, a merchant. Of Grand
Rapids, was on an automobile trip from
Grand Rapids TO Holland, the steering
gear broke driving down a hill and the
automoblle turned bottom side up In a
ditch. Mr. Brink was killed.
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
NORFOLK AND WA. .HINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

Every day In the year from foot 9Th ST. fo-
Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News Norfolk" an
Washington"
Nv. WaShlngJon.6.30 pn! Lv. Portsmouth. 3 prn
Lv- Alexand -ia--7;00 pm ILv. Norfolk. IN
Ar. Fit Nc 90 am Lv- TT 1Ionroe.-7 pm
Ar. Norf>-fS 500 am AR Alexa ndria- $50 an
Ar. Ports. ,h--S.So am Ar. Washington am
& ThrougL connections made at Norfol,
with steamers Old Dominion Steamship GO
for New York. and Merchants and Miners
steamships for Boston.
q General Ticket OSlce 705 18th St. C.l-
crado Building. (Phone Main I52OD
7th ST Wharf CPhone Main 5000
mo CALLAHAN. "a Y. Pres & tfez'. aIE-
". Il CALLAHAN. Gen'I Pass. Agt
ae5-g 4
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
", B & A E. RY.
THE ELECTRIC LINE"

Electric palace cars frrcI White Ho-rSf Station
tFIF'TEENI'H AND n .STS. NORTF EAS-0
For Baltinore-5-30 and every ha.f hon.
rom $50 a. IN. 20 80 p II. and $50. SD
70 81. and H. p. m
For Anna polis-Every hour from go 4 m
70 80 p. m and $50 and -I-s5 D. m
Fares One way. Round trip.
To Annapolis and Y. 3
Naval Academy -a75c $lz5
All Il ST cars run direct 20 White Egusa
Station
Ticket Once at 18th and y. T. ave. y. "
and at White House Station. 18th and y 80
y E. Telephone II. 1875. oc5-tr
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
TAILORING.

J. WITT. 3ll2 18th y W
Experts, cleaners. presse-s. and repaIrers
Eaone 90. sSgz- Prompt attention Oc2-7t
c. F. LENT,
The popular tailor. IS stiu al the Old stand
which had the reputation f0r turning out
hrst-c-ass work FOR 40 years, come one come
al 10 ~ l. ST. NV Established 1865.
Be1--u. th-tf
Mt. PLEASANT'S leading tailor and s-T7--
tic repalrer. A trial viii convince OF our
superiority 5. DRERMAN. 2I26 18th st nv.
oe--syt
UNION MEN 10 know I am making suits to
measJ bearing union label. $3.50 up; At
guaranteed J. A. WILMER, 600 Z 81 NV
sel4-Scs
NJ herman SgZ1 nth ST. NV.
Fine Tailoring. Cleaning. Dye!ng. Repairing
Phone Col. nos II se8-3Ot
LEO DAVIS. Job r ST NV. 1 am making A
speciality OF a 50 suIts cannot be Duplicated
Tor S55 elsewhere: vest 10 match or fancy YES;
with each suit. saIg -
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
FOR RENr-HoUSES
FOR REM

FOR RENT
l4ZI 9TH NV, II rooms and bath; suitably
arranged for two familie s..............S So 50
oo I 81 nv, rooms and bath; cellar
furnace heat: large yarl .-.------....- % 50
100 81 ST. NV, rooms anc bath. p 50
"a = St NV, rooms and bzth; fiat. 20 20
200 X. l. aFe. NV, rooms ami water. II so
Fer COLORED TENANTS
'i412 18th 81. ne, nice rooms and bath
fiat, Colonial porch. ..-.... SIG 3
l2S0 Linden 81. ne. rooms a al BATH. 90 Sd
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. GA 9Th y. w
ocS,5,6
FOR RENT SES-REDU-TTON-
1901 Sth 81, NV, rooms all mod. imp;
GA \. Y ave NV rooms: gas, water
and bath; was $3.50 Now.....---......s So q.
g. st. nw.i brick 9 rooms. gas.
water front, side. I'D rear yard; was
$ZZ5O- Now only ................ SIS 80
1O5 l 81. NV; dwelling. 9 rooms; gas,
water and bath.........-.....--..-. 81. 90
CliAS ;. SHHENE. 1907 7th st. NV
Oc3-St
FOR RENT-1363 Maryland ave. ne. 8 rooms
and bath; good repair: $3.50.
WILLETT * REINECKE CO., SI3 18th St NV
IL
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
JOHN F. JERMAN,
Headquarters for Virginia Property.
Fairfax & Vienna. Va. as 18th st NV.
y.

II you want TO buy q grain, dairy. fruit
poultry. or blue grass farm. timber tracks
II VIII pay you to send for my large list II
$500 up 20 $50. 90. Suburban homes as low
as $50 Up 10 5000 Payments from 80 per
month up. All kinds OF business propositions
at a reasonable price Ny carriage Is Al
your service any time 10 inspect property
The Offices are open all the time Shall Be
pleased 70 have you call in and make encs se-
ments. 1 viii HELM van 10 make a good IN
vestment. scS-H
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

SENEN-ROOM suburban cottage: l car fare:
no transfer: blocks from car line; slate
roof. hot-water heat electric light. gas and
city water; $500 cash s. per month. For
further particulars see B. T. EDWARDS. go
Munsey Building. auT-rs
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

FOR RENT
Six large rooms. front porch. big lot: rent
only Sl0.50 month. house. No. $50 BennIng
road. D. G
D. D. THOMPSON & CO,
ocl-6t 1895 T ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

FOR RENT
sO4 X st. NV.
"a rooms. bath. store. dwelling: a good
business place................. ..........STJ.O 90
lis Nd Ave. n. E.
- rooms. bath.-............... .......... sj o.
1898 eth st. NV.
SOC S st. NV.
rooms: bath; urnace..................... $3.50
3l6 Z st. II. z.
8 rooms; bath. .....-... 80 80
1903 9Th St. NV.
rooms; bath ......... 80 81
112o 9th st. NV.
rooms; bath; new hOuse.......--...-.- =. 90
234 Bryant st. n. W. (In BlOoIningdale)
rooms BATH new house................ 2..5J
935 G. st. s. W.
ga Barry Pl. N. W. Cwas Grant Avs)
rooms. bath. .....-... $50
49, T St s. W.
rooms; .-...................... 1880
1922 I st. NE
CFlatJ 1909 n. capt. St. NE
b rooms: bath. heat furnished; nat ii y. $50
(Flat) 1905 N. Capt. st. NE.
rooms. bath. heat furnished .-.--.---- 90 50
(Flat) 4o7 p st. n. ". (Flat LIST hoor)
rooms. ath.......-.- ..........- p 80
43s eth St NV
, rooms: third ffO1r......... -...-...... Is 90
A. s. CAXWoOD, 933 9th st. n. W.
TaI n TIO
The Washington times., 1908-10-05

FOR REST-DesirabIe ten-room brick house
~ . nv. Rent So month. Apply ANTON
STEPHAN. $50 Pennsylvania ave.
SEW ru-tf
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
FOR RENT-wAREHOUsES.

FOR RENT-Three tvyo-st0ry warehouse.
two elevators. concrete floor. fine for manu-
featuring purposes. 4SJ Massachusetts ave.
NV. Fe20-3E
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
UPHOLSTERING.
FLOOR OIL.

HOSPITAL FOR BROKEN FURNITURE
Expert cabinet maker and uphOlsterIng.
us stn
The Washington times., 1908-10-05
FOR SALE-LOTS.

NEEDING Si75 at once. VIII sell my equity
Of SZl5 for above amount. beautiful lot, cor
ner; High and Raleigh SITS. Congress Heights.
squares from engine house; size Zxll5 %
alley: be quick Address f22 7th ST. Sc u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
WEYMOUTH TACKLES
GARBAGE RATE KNOT

Superintendent +. p. Weymouth
has undertaken to straighten out
city crematory rates. With that
end in view the new superinten-
dent has given orders to Inspector
Pat Harmon to make a report of
the amount of work each wagon
does and the number of places it
visits.
AS an instance of how things
have been done in the past refer
ence is make to comparison of
two jobs, the Occur d'Alene and
city hall. At the former place all
that is needed to get the ashes into
the wagons is to raise the ashes
ON the elevator to the sidewalk and
dump them. At the city hall, just
across the street, it is necessary
to wheel ashes in barrows for sew
eral rods. In parts of the town
where such comparisons can be
found the charges for each job is
the same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

formity of action in the several
states. The present congress will
doubtless suggest the establish
ment of national commission
vested with power to establish
rules and regulations and state
commissions to act in conjunction
with such national commission.
These recommendations may not
be acted upon promptly, but it is
inevitable that, in the very near
future, both congress and the states
will be driven to take a decided
stand upon the subject for the pro-
lection of the present, as well as
future generations. The power
should be given somewhere to take
back, if need be, under the exercise
of eminent domain, water powers
and other resources which have
been taken, not for immediate use,
but to control the industries and
productive energy of the country.
None of these water powers and
none of the mineral resources of
the country ought to be secured
from the federal government, or
from the state except for a term of
years upon the payment of a rea-
sonable rental and then only for
actual and beneficial use.
s ! heartily commend the purposes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

The national and state conserva-
ton commissions are engaged in
work of education of inestimable
value to the people of the whole
country. The necessity for the con-
servation of our natural resources
was never fully understood until
these commissions began the work
which they now have in mind.
Through their efforts the people
have recently learned that the
mineral resources, which cannot be
renewed, are in course of exhaust
ion, and, unless something is done
to reforest the deforested areas and
replenish the timber supply the
time is not far distant when there
will be a fuel famine with all that
it implies. The destruction OF the
forests means more than the loss
of one of the most valuable of all
resources. 1t means, as well, the
possible depletion of the waters in
the navigable streams and the loss
of the magnificent water power
that tributary streams now furnish
for industrial commercial and irri-
cation purposes. The conference
between the national and state
commissions on the conservation of
our natural resources means the
taking of an inventory of all that
remains of a splendid heritage that
has been bequeathed to us by our
forefathers and the devising Of
some scheme of administration
which will protect what is left, and
renew those resources which are
capable of renewal by proper and
concerted effort
1t is my opinion that the best
administrative policy is to be found
in the enactment of federal law
covering all that comes within the
jurisdiction of the national con-
gress. The resources, about which
there can be no question. are the
forests and mineral resources
within that portion of the public
domain which remains undisposed
of and the navigable waterways
and the tributary streams in SO far
as their depletion or diversion
might affect navigation.
am an advocate of federal juris-
diction over the natural resources
of the country insofar as that juris-
diction can be extended, because,
with the diversity of interests in
the several states, the conflicting
laws, as well as the unreconcilable
judicial decisions, it is practically
impossible for the states to engage
in the work of conservation with
that energy and determination
which are necessary to attain the
best results.
1t is we'll understood that private
individuals and corporations have
secured in many states magnificent
water powers and valuable mineral
deposits, and these interests, to-
gether with the conflict in the laws
and judicial decisions, make it prac-
tically impossible to secure uni
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

Special Correspondence to The Press
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 30
is there any sick among you? Let
him call for the elders of the
church; and let them pray over
him, amounting him with oil in the
name of the Lord. And the prayer
of faith shall save the sick, and
the Lord shall raise him up
Quoting these words from the
writings of ST. James, DR.. F. e.
Yoakum, head of Pisgah Home
here, bent over an invalid chair in
which Mrs. Laura A. Darrah was
reclining at service and touched
her forehead with oil. Then he
prayed, asking that strength be
given the withered form before
him.
He finished his prayer in silence.
The eyes of the assemblage watch
ed his every movement.
H flung his hands toward the
woman. Arise and go FORTH" he
commanded.
According to those who witness
ed the strange scene, the woman
struggled out of the chair to her
feet and stood upright. She stood,
uncertain for a moment, and then,
with a new-found steadiness, walk
ed.
1T is Gods strength! 1t is Gods
ground" she cried, while the peo-
pie crowded to her side to clasp
her hands.
This woman, whose life was
frightened, is Mrs. Laura A. OAR
rah of Corcoran, Kings county. she
is 48 years old and, for the past
six months has been living with
her daughter, Mrs. Della Ealey, 475
Van Wyck street, South Pasadena.
For more than year, Mrs. OAR
rah has sought relief from medi-
cines, from psychics, from osteo-
paths, with little help. Today she
is well. Although weakened from
her long period of inactivity, her
limbs are steady and her cheeks
show the glow of growing health.
Many theories to account for her
remarkable recovery have been ad-
vanced by psychologists and nerve
specialists. Mrs. Darrah is firm
In her belief that a miracle was
performed through faith. I.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
SUNDAY WHACKS SOCIETY

year for chewing gum than is given
by all the churches in the country
for foreign missions.
Some men are so stingy," said
Sunday. that every time they put
a dime in the collection box they
say, God be with you till we meet
again."
Somebody says that l swear and
blaspheme in the pulpit. He lies.
] admit that l have a temper like
a sheet iron stove, and all that is
needed is a match to touch it off.
am now, however, reducing it to
the system of a baseburner, so
that when the fire is thoroughly
kindled it burns longer and
steadier, but not quite so fiercely
as the other. l have spent %
years building up my Christian
character and any geezer that tries
to take it away from me is tackling
one of the biggest jobs he ever I'M
dertook. Nobody fights the devil
harder than /, therefore l expect
no sympathy from the devil"
During the course of his sermon,
which continued one hour and 20
minutes, Sunday three or four
times mounted a chair and pro-
claimed his declaration with out
stretched arms. At another time,
when he was speaking of political
conditions in the nation, he got
down on his hands and knees and
pounded the floor with his fist.
Sunday had the audience with him
from the start, as was evident
from the numerous expressions Of
encouragement as Amen" God
bless you Praise the Lord"
After one loud amen" Sunday
turned to the man emitting it and
remarked, Amen won't get you to
heaven, my friend; you must de-
liver the goods"
Sunday will preach at 2:30 and
1880 p. m. Thursday and Friday,
with special topics for each meet
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
GOOD SAMARITAN
TURNS A THIEF.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Mrs.
Helen M. Kelly, mother-in-law of
Frank Gould, today reported the
loss of $4,000 in currency and
jewelry which was taken by a
strange man who escorted her to
a hotel after an accident a few
days ago when one of the horses
she was driving dropped dead.
After the man departed Mrs.
Kelly discovered that only the
chain of the chatelaine bag re-
manned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
CONGRESS WILL SOON BE DRIVENTO STAND
FOR COMSER VA TON OF RESOURCES
---Cou. Geo. E. Chamberlain

In the recent meeting washington of the national
commission and joint
sion and the and their
particularly prominent by of his complete
of the conservation his capacity point
with the influences that trying
down President Rooseves efforts public
from being grabbed by private corporations.
This Gov. George e. Chamberlain of Oregon who
is to be the next senator from that state.
To Governor Chamberlain given the of address
the conservation meeting that the
Of President Roosevelt
Taft only other speakers Chamberlain
chosen from all the speak for the states.
his address, Chamberlain advocated a thng-a
commission, with presidents
Chamberlain asked explain his idea
of He
especially for this newspaper:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
McOONALD-HAWKS

Miss May 3. Mcdonald and BY
ron M. Hawks were married last
evening at 1919 Sinto, the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Mcdonald. Rev. Conrad
Bluhm, pastor of Centenary Pres
byterian church, performed the
ceremony. The couple were attend
ed by Miss Olive Mckay and N. L..
Mcdonald. Mr.. and. Mrs. Melon
aid will reside in Athena, Ore.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
COLLISION AT COLFAX

COLFAX, Dec. 30.-The O. R. &
N. engine on the Moscow local and
the rear car of the Inland Electric
train were badly damaged in a
collision at the crossing. The cleo
trio train was backing out of the
yards to the ''Y" to turn around
when it met the Moscow train,
just pulling out. No one was in
jured, as the Inland train was
empty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
BELIEVES MIRACLE GAVE HER HEALTH

When Yoakum folded his Sunday afternoon
and prayed that God might
ed sensation of relief though soothing
had entered mind.
1t not like cloud anything that
like beautiful thought that
ferng And this beautiful thought
forget pain and suferin
they will the spirit God brought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
WEINKE Is PuRcED

Judge Sullivan yesterday vacated
the contempt order against T. A.
Weinke and RENTED a 500 fine
taxed to Weinke for failure to
bring Lois Mcdonald into court
This Is the case in which Madeline
Mcdonald kidnapped her little SIS
ter to keep her father and moi
from regaining possession Of To
child,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
KNIGHTS WILL BANQUET.

The Knights of Sherwood For
est of the uniformed rank of the
Forests of America will give ban
quet in Oliver hall January 6,
which will be attended by several
of the grand court officers and the
deputy supreme chief ranger, who
will deliver addresses. A program
of music is being arranged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
FINED FoR SELLING DUCK

Justice StOcker assessed T. q.
Westlake $40 for violating the
state game law by selling wild
duck out of season. Westlake's
defense was the ducks were cold
birds purchased in Novem-
Der, the only month In which it Is
legal to sell wild duck. The court
declined to accept It. Game War
den Uhlig filed the complaint.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30
ITALIAN RUNS AMUCk

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-In a mad
frenzy John Nichols, an Italian,
while working with crew of men
shot George A. Brown at the Port
Blakely mill after quarrel with
Jose Santos, and then rushed to
the home of Santos and killed his
son, age four, and terribly wound
ed his little daughter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

Uncle Absalom with superior
ity)-Ye s'prise me with yer ignor-
ance, S'manthy; it's a tower built
fer tn people ter lean aginst.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-30

of the national and state commits
sions on the conservation of our
natural resources, because it is
only through the educational work
which they are doing that the peo-
pie of the country can be made to
realize and appreciate the dangers
which confront them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30

To- rr,t and ,om r..coWr-u. .e is th- 5"N and r"1sf ta.ao mar right Rob
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

ro Michael Goldberg. his heirs and as signs
 You are hereby notified that the un- irrrignei has expended more than the un of "nr hundred dollars ts1oO on ta" following placer mining claim. for -aen nf the Near~ lgoG and 1907. to-wit. Tine Louisiana bench claim. situated on the east sidr of Bourbon creek. trib- ntafy Of Snake river. in the Cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you do not. within ninety ts0) days From the date of lina publication here 'i. cause to be paid to the undersigned N"ur prpportionate shares of such cx- enditure as co-owncr your interests m said claim will become the property af the undersigned. under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 EMIL wELANDER.
 ROBERT WELANDER,
 Co-Owners. Date of first pub. June 30. 1908. Date of last pub Sept %. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30

f.v dsT.ar Hut at area ur a quart Sv-" 5~ H Hf#f- .vf-H~5ye f-at#.=f#f.r. ESransfs. magataarz must b. iHz.sH sf and fns vein must ra. developed i. n
 ts-teH-==f..,.4=Hta = -r,I-- s-y-=-7.- whether .r Hat ter. f# -uhg..# amount Hf rIr-UaarrE m4f-a. w justify rG. eNI.udlfnrr of usass fer las installation of a -iamr uaH sH# #gHrr ##eh.uers.
 rusre t~ ra doubt that =eru, ar tra eym- which H8,, b..vu uncovered NM prove worth, as t,ss#armsar aud i, Is feg tHa GraHH- uf Nome sha 4a- in business Errs ta a-s4-. taa prospect. erz .n th. work af mabtue mines uf a.e., e-Ia- and opening aH s uae a- Ha~r far t#.~ s,,tar
 U 2, das.u 4.ud quartz mrr- ara d.- v--He 1u rTa S.vIF7 r,mH-uT N.#. s## Eea tHHe#e community tr t..
 >. Hsd.s.Ir te t,rsa
 I. a.@ .aa.s au u.l a.,..ap.t :. a., l. .Nls...a lAa Hs .l,ra4s, .f #H- HuHHa ..#ff..s #a#.. ...# ... zzzla.lz.zs .#a#
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
uNDEsERvEp cENslRE

Captain ru#ar eHf". a-tv eae r,-=#a- Hs= H..# ea.- ur.d bv number # #-H# H.- fa. for aat bringing n. Ez==.. .H@Hsn 4a. ice ta Na#. Gas ]. I-- ..-z#. semrsa u#t '. E.. a..# #s.
 HH=ruaaaH- sf Hi- a#a.-s= aa. =#z #.. cost ta tHefH###tss ###=#ata### a# rfotrg fin. Hyg- af .hy- fas-sarar. Their -H8 lz f#y #=8aH aHd 5a n. event af au ae=t#rHtHa -H-4-a. .H.= a-. uus pfal..l#l aaH Hi.a=al .== H.. Inc lte- al ah. faz.eae.z- IF. Ha Insured aud Hse lf. uur. E.srE lH.r aarv iH -af#-a#ara#s trsa#
 IrIsau s.a..,z H.r t.s=# ...a a.r. faruate',maaE H#l.f Hr-t bulrs 10 erla.-s. cls ea. a..I fer captain and @reaz. bus ' is #=srr- thrIrsz n fagr.rfat tfsr Us-e rH.sru- frr- eH Go. ~-aat,-. y..Ia#a ##4 ta. Northwestern aIt Haul =4Ht 4l.. traded tleIe tsrHz fas raau. aa tn. ahln auf.us tHe psfe4 Ia s.I.H HH.-, hips Rsle ga4sHr H m. Ie.
 Cunning tHurgH Inc ice mek fn q zH.d zHr dangerous 8aJ.a#Et- at The hs-t and tHa aea.H=# #at tH# shr. #H- fortunate IL Ms#He aaf.a# HIa atsEs Hf- instructions lHd refuses ,# tak, T chance thHt u.s-- e.n# f=#-r- arrds If people te cold #T #=f.r grave
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-06-30
DEVELOP QUARTZ MINES.

It j= generally a-Haei-1 zz#- N# .= aHr uf thr f4ear-f fE...r hay, t-aH =.-e-a-4 .. -a--a
 It has aIr-+at y.--H-f -#s- v--=... s27ouoaan IH s.I aaf z
 judge from tla aaaaar ae s.- That has a.s#lIE aasa -a=s -afr tu=sts tfat
 tnier tHlt HrsaH- H.fa-a
 worked out This aarH .r- tended a,er a raffaI / sia wears and in the meantime rare r.r discoveries may be made
 There is one faef. however -1=- - Hot generally reeogHizaI. and .54. tHat the Ilaeer neIae ate b-ia- zzr-- Hall} brought nfe condition they will be worked hr taa nHa.a-... ny means nf hydraulic elevators ar.--- ss and atter lhaaf-=teias -TeH#a.r. and as these appliances aFa Installed Inc number Of men employed aH h. reduced
 The day of Inc ''raar mau-s afg-ae-~ is rapidly passing away =- far az f-aaa- er mining i- cancrruet IT has already extended Over a pstlea af tea s-ar- which is longer than ihe Iif. af a..-- placer camps
 But the dav f- not verv far distant when the wage worker Wiu have abundant opportunities ta And .--r.....- ment iu developing and apsFat.ne some of the quartz veins which have h.-. discovered in this region Hundreds af mineral bearing sen- Hata laaa aa- covered iu tha Seward paH.n-ua. aul II remains oHte far th4 people sf tHI- district ta develop a.a. af ra-a arr. hine7 There '-a zr.at d.aI af dff- ference in placer and 4atsfz H.alr- tH The former t.u euuerea5 f-..-,.. taking aut money after -H.I4...E .af.I. a.