davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-27
Where the Copper Exists.

Copper prospecting is carried on most
actively at a small number of localities
between Kotsina and Chitistone rivers
near the contact of the Nikolai green
stone and the everything heavy-bedded
Chitistone limestone. AS has been point
ed out by Messrs. Schrader and Spencer,
this contact can be traced with little
difficulty, although it is in places COW
cred by later sediments, and it has
served as a guide for prospecting ever
since the region was opened.
Placer mining in the Chitina valley is
confined to Chititu and Dan creeks, two
southern tributaries of the north branch
of the Chitina known as NiZina river.
Dan creek runs nearly parallel to Chiti-
tn creek and is only six or seven miles
north of it. Both creeks have been small
producers for several years. This ground
has been well prospected and surveys for
a hydraulic plant were made during the
summer. Only small amount of gold
was mined this year, since the ground
can be handled much more economically
when the plant has been installed. Some
gold was taken from Copper creek, the
chief fork of Dan creek.
On Chititu creek hydraulic plant has
been installed which is in condition TO
begin active work as soon as the sea-
son opens in the spring. 1t includes, be-
sides flume pipe lines and the usual ap-
pointments. an electric light plant and
a well equipped saw mill, with planer,
edger and other appliances Another n.y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-27
PLANS OF oUARTETTE co.
FOR THE PRESENT YEAR
Especial to The Herald.)

Boston, Mass, Jan. 26.-The directors of
the Quartette Mining company expect to
resume dividends this coming summer
Dividend payments, which had been paid
Der owing to the extraordinary expenses
incurred in thu building of a cyanide
plant, the striking of a streak of low
grade ore and the purchase of additional
land.
In the fiscal year ended Sept. so last
the company paid $4,000 in dividends. or 8
per cent on It's capital stock outstanding.
while the net earnings of the year were
only $94 4O7, as compared with S172674 in
the previous fiscal year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-27
Billions Of Tons Available.

4 close estimate can not be made of the
total amount of coal available because
of incomplete knowledge of the field A
rough approximation may be reached,
however. by assuming that the practical
limit of the field is six miles back from
the outcrop and that the total thickness
of the coal may be represented by a single
bed seven feet thick extending through
out the area The latter figure introduces
an element of much uncertainty, mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-27
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., Kodaks
Finishing, Framing, 142 South Main

Vienna Walnut bread cannot be ex-
celled. Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-27
CHITINA RIVER
GOLD PLACERS
Government Investigations In
dictate Rich Country'on
Alaskan Stream.
COPPER is THERE, AS WELL
RAILROAD IN TWO YEARS WILL
HELP PROSPECTING.

The copper prospects and gold placers
of the Chitina valley, Alaska, were ex-
amined during the summer of 1907 by
biologists of the United States geologi-
cal survey.
Most of these prospects lie north of
Chitina river. on the south slopes of the
Wrangell mountains, extending from
Kotsina river nearly to the head of Chit
stone river, a distance of about seventy
miles Other prospects are located south
of Chitina river, in the neighborhood of
Taral. an Indian village on Copper river,
but these have not yet received as much
attention as those, of the Wrangeli noun
tains.
The Chitina river region was first Wis
tied by a survey party in 1900, when
geologic and topographic reconnaissance
map was made under the direction of
Messrs. f. c. Schrader and A: c. Spen-
Ger. The report on this work is now out
of print Later, in 1902, the western por-
ton of the region, including only Kotsina
river and Elliott creek, was visited by
w. c. Mendenhall, whose report, entit-
led THE Geology of the Central Copper
paper No. Al of the survey, is the only
one still available for distribution.
The explorations in 1907 in the Chitina
valley were made by Messrs. F. III. Moi
two months in examining the copper
prospects and gold placers of the val
ley. They left Valdez, June To- but ow-
ing to the necessity of making double
trips to carry in the seasons supplies and
to unavoidable delays due to other causes
were not able to begin active field work
until about July II, when they reached
Elliott creek AS all prospecting in the
Chitina region must cease about Sept. l,
and as sluicing operations at the gold
placers are ended by Sept Is to 20, the
number of days available for field work
were reduced to about sixty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-27
]. oRERNpoREER.
Union Asaay Office.

TEL Bell 1872. 1s1 South Main st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Chamber of Commerce Will
Be Host at Luncheon Day
Convention Opens.
STEAMER GIVEN
FOR RIVER TRIP
Efforts Being Made TO Attract An
nual Meedngs-Hardware AS
sociations Invited to City,

Plans for the entertainment of the
Virginia Press Association during the
annual convention, which viii begin IN
this city. July 10. were completed at a
meeting yesterday afternoon Of the con-
ventlons committee of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce. The newspaper
men will be given a reception and lunch
con at the headquarters or the chamber
in the Brentano building, Twelfth and
+ streets northwest, either July 9 or 10
The Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company has notified the commit
tee that the steamer jamestown viii be
at their disposal the evening OF July
J. and the visiting delegates VIII be
given a delightful sail forty miles down
the Potomac. All OF the washington
newspapers will throw open their plants
for inspection by the members of the
association, and it IS expected the dele
gates Will be shown through the Gov
eminent Printing Office
Every effort is being made by the
committee on conventions to make
Washington the great convention city
of the country. Chairman II. C. Stiles
and Secretary r. L. Lamb report that
the committee has made considerable
progress by communicating with the
officers of many large associations. and
next year many organizations viii prob
ably hold their annual conventions in
Washington.
Invitations to hold their next annual
convention IN Washington have been eX-
tended to the following: American
Hardware Manufacturers Association,
Hardware JObbers' Association. and The
National Association Of Master Steam
and Hot Water Filters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
HAS MILLIONS;
TRIES HARD WORK
Archelius Starts Out as Day La
borer in Factory His Father
Heads.

NEW YORK. June 1e.-wearing a
jumper and overalls. young John Arch
elius went TO work IN the American
HARD Rubber Works. College Point l..
/. at 2 O'Clock yesterday morning.
Carrying a dinner pail-full, presum-
ably-the new hand" walked from his
fathers fine estate to the works. Had
he chosen, he might have ridden In one
OF several handsome automobiles, FOR
John is the son OF A. Archelius, presi-
dent OF the American Hard Rubber
Company.
Young Archelius, just out of college
is said TO have a fortune in bis own
right His father wants him to learn
the hard rubber business thoroughly
from the bottom up. He was assigned
to the gum department of the big rae
tory. where the mixing IS done ana
where the work is particularly hard.
When the whistle blew at p. m.
young Archelius quit work, tired out
but happy. He had earned by the
sweat OF his brow a days pay $l.3llz'
which will buy him five or six OF the
cigars ne smokes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
INTELLIGENT DOG
SOLDIERS FRIEND

For dogs TO be enlisted IN every great
army of the world, either in the am
bulance department or as scouts and
dispatch bearers. is surely something Of
a novelty.
In the Franco-PrUSsia war out %
$4,000 killed and wounded 1900 were
returned az missing" and who shall
say what these men endured? Every
war of the future, however, viii see the
dog lessening its horror. In Germany
his education is at this moment being
taken in hand by a voluntary society
with nearly 2 600 members. among them
some of the most able officers IN that
country's great army. The war dog
proper is Gsed for sentry. messenger
and scoutiI service. while the ambu-
lance dogs training inclines him only
TO scour the battlefield in search Of the
wounded and missing.
The needs OF modern warfare not only
call for vast charging Of the battlefield
but also compel the troops to take, ev-
cry advantage of natural cover. This
and the fact that wounded men viii use
their last strength 10 seek protection
from artillery fire, cavalry charges and
the wheels of guns by crawling into
thick bushes, bitches. and natural
holes will show how difficult 10 IS FOR
the OveTWoTked stretcher bearers OF the
Red cross department TO notice pros
trate figures not readily seen. Moreover.
modern warfare is carried on largely BY
night attack, and at night. too. the
wounded have TO be collected. The am
hulanCe dog. however, IS independent OF
artificial light, and, relies only on his
power of scent. Recently during the
great Austrian maneuvers 200 men we're
left lying on the field to represent the
wounded, and the stretcher bearers,
working against time. overlooked thir-
ty-eight of these. Within twenty min
utes the Viennese dogs had found them
ALI Each dog had about his neck
flask of brandy or soup and a roll OF
handages The wounded man, having
made what use he can Of this relief,
gives the dog his cap or belt and the
animal races off with IT to the ambu-
lance attendants, whom he conducts to
the sDOt.-St. Nicholas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
PULLMAN VILLAGES
FOR SHRINE VISITORS
Delegates TO St. Paul Council
Will Live Aboard Parked"
Railroad Cars.

ST. PAUL Mimi. June 15.-Esti-
mates based on hotel reservations al
ready made and official advices from
the us Mystic Shrine temples I'm the
United states indicate that 1880 Wis
/ ttors will be entertained in ST Paul dur
! ing Shriner's week, coming Tor the inn
! perial council meetings. Hotel space is
practically exhausted and single ST.
Paul line has already made arrange
ments to park eighty-fve cars during
| the weeP. Visitors viii live IN these
cars during their stay.
Practically the entire west side river
frontage has been reserved Tor park
! Ing" purposes, and this traCkage VIII be
/ nlled with ShTiners' cars, while all the
available yard space, where surround
/ ings will permit, is being set aside Tor
! the same purpose. The arrangements
already made by different lines cover
track space for more than &J Pullman
cars. each Of which will be a temporary
/ hotel for visitors. Ten thousand people
will live aboard these cars during the
week, securing their meals In aiming
cars which viii be parked with the spe-
Gals. instead Of at the hotels and cafes
The city park board ana authorities
are cooperating with the railways ana
the river frontage opposite the free pub
/ lie baths, which has been improved
with grass plots and park betterInenJs
has been granted for this use. Arrange
ments for the handling or baggage be-
longing TO private car parties have been
COMPLETED and all such baggage viii be
handled without going through tho
union station. Spring water and lauu-
dry facilities have been arranged. AT
various points in ana around the city
there viii be veritable Pullman car vii
lagos, populated with visitors from
every city OF importance in the COun-
TRY.
Thousands Of private homes are being
thrown open for the visitors, and St
/ Paul will care for all who come al
though the city's accommodations will
be taxed to the limit
Arrangements for street decorations
and illumination are complete, and the
electrical display during the week will
be the finest the city has ever seen. A
single member of the local temple will
spend Sl5,000 on one nights reception
and entertainment for the visiting no.
1 bles and their wives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
WITH MILITARY HONORS.

The unusual spectacle was witnessed
at Nottingham recently Of a woman be-
ing buried with military honors. Mrs
Ann Milne, whose husband was a ser
geant major of the Eighth Husssrs.
was the last survivor OF Nottingham
women who went with their husbands
TO the CTimea.
Mrs. Mines body was carried to the
grave BY nOncOmmissiOned officers OF
the Robin Hood Rifles, the coffin being
covered with the Union Jack Nearly
seventy Crimeal and Indian mutiny
veterans attended the funeraL-Iondon
Daily Mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Merry Party Enjoys Tag Day Trip
Doun Potomac on jamestown

business men set OIt 10 raise. and that
the campaign "fCr the children of
Washington" has teen an entire sue
cess
Besides the receipts from the eXcurs-
ion last night there is yet 10 be added
the receipts from the baseball game
a week from next Saturday afternoon
between the Chamber Of Commerce and
the oBaTd of Trade. Then there are
regular Tag Day receipts yet to be reck-
Cned. so that IL will not be surprising
10 the officials Of the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION If the amount realized will
roach $1,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Sample Bags. sz.98

Made to retail at S. to $3.50. These
bags represent the seasons best STYLES
OF choicest feathers, in all colors. An,
one for 1923. For sale with belts, If
Leather Goods Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

II was a merry party which boarded
the steamer Jamestown in the driving
rain last night for the trip down the
river given by the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company for the ben
eft of the Fairgrounds association
Cuno II. Rudolps, president of the as
ISOLATION, and d. J. Callahan. assistant
general manager of the company. were
on hand early and stood at the gang
plank as an informal committee on re-
ception to those who were brave enough
10 face the cain and cold.
Once aboard, the eXcursionists forgot
the weather, for happy groups gathered
about the main saloon in the large easy
chairs and enjoyed the music, Sol Min
ster's and the Marine Band supplement-
ed each other in keeping the supply
constantly on tap. The former was sta
toned amidshlps in the main saloon
for the benefit of the dancers, while the
Marine Corps men took up position
Just outside OF the palm garden on the
deck below.
From the time the steamer pulled out
from her slip until she locked again
at IL O'Clock. the dancing continued with
brief intervals. which allowed visits
TO the palm garden. The garden, into
which the old dining room of the steam
er has been turned. was a bower OF
green and light The supporting col
umns have been covered with bark in
imitation of live trees. great palms,
laurel trees, ferns, and other plants
We're in profusion, while the rooms were
furnished lastly with mission tables
and chairs Light luncheon was served.
While about 200 people come out last
night, Mr.. Rudolph said that he expect
ed that at least $500 would be realized
from the sale Of tickets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Samples of all the leading styles of the
season, made to retail at soc to 75c.
Choice for 25c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Wash Belts, SC

These White Belts, embroidered il
white and colors, fitted with French gill
buckles, were made to retail at i9c. Herr
tomorrow at sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16

Afolder, descriptive
Of tbs hhoVp resorts,
viii be mailed On
receipt ola two-oent
stamp by Advertis-
in z Dept, r o ON
1871, Grand Csztral
Station, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
Fund Reaches $500.

Tag Day receipts exclusive Of The ex-
cursion proceeds. which as yet are not
made up. amounted TO S6.So9.2S at noon
today. This sum is now on deposit 10
the credit of john 3. Sleman, jr.,
treasurer Tag Day committee Word
was received this morning from the
Blue Front Market that they were send
ing a check for more than $40, being
per cent of the gross receipts Of their
business Saturday.
This showing indicates that the play
ground fund Will be swelled by an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-16
IOHNNYS PREDICAMENT.

johnny. you must comb your hair
before you come TO school"
Il amt got no comb
Borrow your fathers"
He amt got no comb. neither"
Doesn't he comb HIS haiT?"
NO He's bald"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

Il
District chairman, a. G. Reed; sec
rotary, w. S. Reed.
s7--Dan Harrington, David Wilcken
Claude Taylor.
District chairman. David Wilcken;
secretary, Claude Taylor. -
s Sc George B. Squires, A. G. Ure, g.
IA. Davies, B. H. jacobson. l.. j. Lar
sen, James McGee, s. j. d Stookey. Geo.
Naylor, N. g. Christensen. M
NJ District chairman, S. J.@Stookeye;; sec
5retary, Mrs Clara Madsen 6
SD, V Ensign. Dr. a. Ray Irvine,
Clarence M. Cannon. WI. Burton, N.
j. Hansen. N. S. Timpson, Henry Cox,
5Jr, j P Olesen, .. Il, Dunbar, a. wv.
q Gates Louis "A. Sims, NJ. s. Norris
District chairman, n. S. TilnpsoIi
secretary. Roy g. Young.
b 90-J. H. Forbes, James Hair
81 93--Al Huber.
"a Reynolds sCalloon. George I'll. Lyon
District chairman, Reynolds Cahoon.
05--J. A. Jones, A. Il. Lee, L, A. Cope
land.
District chairman, Warren Fl. Lyon.
97-Thomas L.. Woodberry g. M
Brown. Willard Snow. AmbeYs Novel;
+ u. Mariger, Henry Quayle. r. NJ
Bishop, Scott Jones. James IL. Rlgby,
s, G. Whitaker, Joseph r. Groesherk,
Willard G. Burton. Jesse w. Fox. Adj
Olson Cain, Samuel NOVEL;, Joseph An
ederson. Joseph j, Cannon, J. G. Carter,
M. Ghrltophersorl. "
District chairman Amos S. Gabbot;
secretary, Thomas u. Woodbury..
9S--A. ", Anderson, Charles Brink
!. Lafayette Chichester, w. II. Dunn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25

meet Saturday evening, Oct. 3, in the 4
Thirteenth ward hall at s o'clock. Good
social time. Different than ever before.
Oct. 1.-The Scottish Missionary So
$ciety at Pioneer stake hall, Fifth
South between West Temple and First
West, at s. o'clock; concert and dane;
ing: all interested in the work of sos
ciety invited. s .i
Joint missionary reunion of all8elders
who have Iahored in the United States,
at odeon hall, ~
Y semi annoual reunion of the Bris-
atoi and Cheltenham conferences Will
he held Monday evening, Oct. 3. at the
Seventh ward assembly hall, (between
West Temple and First West on Fifth
South) Program promptly at p. M
Dancing and refreshments.
New Zealand and Australian Missions
Al! missionaries who have labored
in the above missions, and their
friends. are invited to social re-
ception and dance III Whitney i1all
4 eighteenth Ward}, corner of Second
avenue and a streets. Sixth avenue
car goes within one block. Musical
program and stereoptican views OF
recent trip will be given Refresh
ments served. Nominal admission to
defray reunion expense and aid mis-.
sonary work Whitney hall has
ample room and a real social time is
guaranteed Program at 1880 p. M.
Come early.
Southern States Missionary society
will hold its reunion Monday evening,
Oct. .. in the Fourteenth ward as
sembly hall at 8 o'clock.
The Norwegian Missionary society
reunion will be held In the Seventeenth
ward chapel, First North street, be-
tween West Temple and First West
streets. Monday evening" Oct ., 1905. at
S o'clock, sharp. Good program. Dam
ish missionaries and saints cordially in-
I The semi-annual reunion of the mis-
+ sionarfes and saints of the Irish con-
ference will be held in the knights of
Columbus hall. 81 west First South,
Monday evening, Oct. 5, 1908, at T:30
O'clock Good program, dancing and
refreshments.
Oct 64Saints and elders of the Bir-
iningham conference, at Pioneer stake
hall, 1913 west Fifth South, at 1870 p.
M; program and REFRESHMENTS.
The survivors of the Muddy mission
are cordially invited to attend a re-
ception to be given on the evening Of
Tuesday. Oct. 6, 1908, at the home of
| Mrs. A. w. McGune, in honor of Patri-
| arch Samuel Claridge, who was one of
! the pioneers OF this mission. All sur
| vivors who anticipate coming to the
| October conference are urged to write
/! an acceptance addressed to Mrs. A. w.
McCune. corner First North and Main
| streets, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Norwich conference semi-arnual re-
union Will be held in the Tenth ward
| chapel or Tuesday, Oct. 6, at s p. m
/ A fine program, refreshments. and a
I dance. VIII be the order OF the occa-
sion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
The TRUTH ABOUT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
physical Weakness

when there is a pale, pasty COM
pleXion that persists III! spite OF diel
and careful living, or where there -
physical weakness that likewise re-
sists the usual treatment, the kidneys
are to be suspected.
Food often does people with klaiies 5
disease very littla good
35s' instead 81 storing in the system tht'
:1lbumen. starches and sugars tnal our
food releases the infamed kldness5 os q.
sfleet them and tests disclose them ~
the elimir,ations unused. ne piitie e1l,l
grows weaker and WEAKER ana q w
$EidneY.s are not sensitive there Is US
ally no pain, and there appears 70 pc no
caiIse for the continued weakness ~ ~
Esnch cases Ii test for albEmen may
sdisclosn a strong percentage OF tie
strength Of the food in the eliminatlons
unused, but, rs albumen can nor. ns
geen and Is only disclosed lni 1., 4,
chemical tests, the palieilt; ,,..,,s f,,.
is in the hands OF q phSsiclan' , eits''
Ia mn line al, his difficulty. and thou ."4
Snnds OF such cases grow uwittingly II 7,
10 tlle supposed chronic. lncura pie
stage. r, .,ai Conn
Mound acts definitely. but quite STOW,
liz. for the inflammation s usiaiiy =. -
Considerable standing and pertllti !ot.
d, ] In other cases of inflammation o.
ths kidnevs Medical Works have, noth-
3 INC but diet ana symptematlc irea,,
,nent both Of which have proven tnt 'slss
in these chronic eases, ,.ad,,,.,e
AZ Fulton's Renal Compound re s1m 81
The inflammation, the alburnen VII w ~, ~
found to be gradualigs, n uect In about 81
15er7 cent of all cases.
Literature mailed free, = :.
Oakland Cal. Z
Il, r Hin Drug co. are our s9is is s. y,
nasr,ts. Ask Tor BIZ Monthly bu ''Lss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
ST. ,ee,l

Sleep is natures re-
build ding period, when the
energy used by the brain,
muscles and organs is re-
newed. &c you lose sleep,
your system is robbed Of
the strength sleep should
give. Continued loss Of
sleep nultiplies this loss
until you become a phys
ical wreck. Dir. Miles
Nervine qliets the i1,1'i-
tsted nerves and brings
refreshing, illvigorating
sleep. Nervine contains
no opiates, and therefor
leaves no bad after effects.
,.For over two years I suffered I'M
told egonies; my friends thought 7
was going crazy. could not sleep
nor rest at all, tried different doc
tors, hut failed to find relief My
head would ache all the time; was
like one drunk; could not concentrate
my mind, and was so restless and
worried that sleep was out Of the
question After taking one bottle OF !,
DR.. Miles, Eervins felt wonderfully
Changed, an now on my third bot
tie and am gaining all the time. /
can lie down and sleep like child.
and am able to do my work.
MRS. MAY SCOTT, English, Ind.
Your druggist sells pr, M les Nerv-.4
price Of first bottle tonly1 II It falls
to benefit you
Miles Medical CO., Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-25
MISSIONARY REUNIONS.

& During the period Of the October
general conference, reunions Of mis-
sions and conferences will be held as
follows:
Oct, s-All missionaries who have
.Iahored In Sweden and all Swedish
Latter-day Saints. at Pioneer stake
hall, commencing at s o'clock p. m.
The liverpool Missionary society will