davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
AMERICAN FLAG IN
LARGER CAMP |GN
Shareholders Vote for New
Stock to Greatly Extend
Works.

The real beginning of the greater cam
paign contemplated by the American Flag
Mining company was marked by the spe-
cial meeting of stockholders of the COM
pany which was held yesterday in PARK
City With more than 80 per cent or the
outstanding stock represented, the vote
was unanimous for Incorporating the
company under the laws of Nevada, with
the capitalization increased from 9J0,VUV
shares-that of the old company-to lOOO,-
600 shares, par value 81 eaech.
The entire increase of 5,GOOOt shares >
to be treasury stock: a portion of it is
to be used to retire outstanding bonds and
to pay for the recently acquired Constel-
lation group, and a portion VIII be sOld
to raise money for the new campaign OF
development.
While the American Flag mine has
made a creditable production from its
upper levels, it is known that Manager
George H. Rathman has fer some time
been prevented by the strong flow OF
water in the lower levels from making
the record which he knew the mine to
be capable of under favorable conditions
That rich ore bodies extend to the lower
levels has been proven, and now, with
plans for handling the water problem viz
tually complete, and with new territory
| acquired which affords additional room
| for development of known ore bodies, the
making of a big mine of American Flag
| is assured.
One of the first improvements contem
plated is the installing of pumping plant
driven by electric power. With that ac
lower levels, opening promising new
ground as well as developing the ore bod
les which have been partially exposed be
| tween floods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
COLE-RYAN BEHIND
SELLING AGENCY
Metal Handling Concern OF In
ternationaI Character
May Cut Figure.

Boston rumor, not yet confirmed is that
a new metal selling agency, which VIII
be international in character and IN Wfileh
Observation-Disclosures interests wllI
have the dominating voice, is in process Oh
formation. . "a iii,
This new organization, it Is said, VIII
market the output of many OF the leau-
ing American mines and will include Ger
tain foreign agencies, making 1t posslpie
to secure a more effective control or the
copper. selling business than is now hau
by the United Metals Selling company.
For some weeks it has puzzled the traue
to know why the United Metals Selling
company has so rigidly adhered TO us
1 i3Ikc quotation for electrolytic whiie y
allowed the Guggenheims to fill up tneiI
hooks with December contracts az I5c PEI
/ mound and less. In explanation II is ar
/ gued that the United Metals Selling com
/ PAM. being confident that the low stocks
/ in the hands of manufacturers would sooi
| force them into the market for large pur-
| chases, was perfectly willing that th'
| Guegenheims should have mOnopOly "
the ''cut rate business, and after the.
had booked their capacity up to the tlrs
of January. the Metals Selling compan.
would be then in position to step IN an'
book its contracts at an advancing scar
of prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
UTAH COPPER HAS
GREATER OUTPUT
Third Quarter of Year Shows
Larger Production at a
Lower Cost.

Production of the Utah Copper company
for the third quarter of the year, ending
Sent 80. was is, 2g9, 7S6 pounds of copper
at a cost well under cents pound
according to unofficial Information print
ed in Boston. This production compares
with 1377A412 pounds for the preceding
G1arter and 1900. go pounds for the cor
responding quarter of 1903. The produc-
ton has steadily increased since the run
of the first quarter after the great mn
was placed in commission, ending sept
30. 1907, when 5,305,36S pounds was the
output. -
ter of eniarging the capacity Of the COM
Danv's Garfield mill will be decided upon
during the visit here next week OF dlrec-
fors of Utah CODpes, Ray COnsOlldated,
ella and Chino. The visitors are SEIZED
uled to arrive MOnday in q spselai car
leaving with General Manager ID. G. jack
ling for the Arizona and New Mexico
conner camDs after having spent a couple
of DAYS examining the Utah Copper mines
and mills.
Utah Copper management has had II
mind ever since the Garfield mill was
/ placed in successful commission the mat
| ter of charging the mill to at least 10
| coo tons a day capacity. and II IS sal-
/ that the large interests have now con
cluded that the outlook for better cop
Dar market is sufficiently attractive L
/ warrant the move being made. Handling
/ of the increased tonnage would furthe
/ reduce the cost OF copper production, s.
| that the gain in earnings would be NOR
| than would be indicated simply by the IN
| creased production.
The company's earnings for the thir'
quarter of the year, il is understood wer
! not far from 81 q share, or double IN
amount of the dividend paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Ely|S BETTER NOW
THAN EVER BEFORE
Supposed FURRY FOrerunner
of Greater Things, Says
Tex Richard.

The camp of Ely. according TO u
7. Richard, who was in the city
terdav. is in much better FORM iiOii
e,-arv standpoint than it was az any
tina during the period Whicn ~ .a.1,a
long time was referred 20 as oent
boom DAVIS" Back of the PISss+5se
oo[reuenf in the way or proper ~. ~.
changing hands and new WoI R 81
started is growing pro,uUtttt - .o,1
metal which cuts hgure IN ~ ~ 80.
11er N,orld-a production which Is pens pens
made al record low cost anu 49, 49,
from this. the pOrphyry ore poules iiI -
been proven greater than ~ W. ne
lieved that they couId pc W. in the
Tine belt greatly extends the area oi
assured production ia l,r r,anv
What has been regarded py 4laLS
"a a furry in the cheaper Ely stOS -
a Mr. richards opinion, but the
Sorerunner of a remarkable ihCT eHiS :
in mine development rms WI o,t
come apparent when. Wlthlh ny 80 :
few months, the Coie-fSah III - -
have under way the real campaign y, VI
,5evelopment which is forecasIeeu ~; oS
their new acquisitions OF proper -
and their preparations 10 % miles OF
mill and smeiter, with - Hills ~
-ailroad TO connect the mine win lIe
smelter. This mileage OF rallrodu I go
to the conclusion that the PioPo9JIS
smelter site is near the water SUI ~
IN SfeptOe valley which is owned D1
The Federal Ely Copper company
The work of the Ely Centrai com GIN,
many. which has high grade ore IN wv
Shafts and is preparing trlai snip
ment to be sent to salt d dsai Of ia
Vorable attention. as is that OF FL,
Consolidated. which has Gre e o1 its 400
foof level Then of not less lhPoIt
ance are regarded the plans, for ,o eTIe9
sive development of the Ely Cd1- Iu.i.S
proup. lust north of the Ely toWhslt'
and The preparations for drilling
FIv Resurrection, where there rs
great exposure of surface ore, with
fnur-foot body of shipping materia
disclosed at so feet depth
Mr.. Richard was a heavy owner
4he Rfckard Ely group, which was re
Gently sold to the G0lesF " F,I Pe can
met the northerly eight claims
which have been oPtione 9io to lsTfe h a
a. fsct again placed Mr.. Rickard
financial star in the aseendaney- +
has plans well under way 10 pIoEIt
ELY with an extensive street car sS'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
NINETY NINE NEAR NEW ORE
Favorable Results Attend Develop
ment at Good SPRINGS.

Developments of the most favorable
character are resulting from the more
Vigorous campaign which was recently
started by the Ninety mine Copper COM
pany. in Good Springs district, with
Manager ]. i. Jensen in personal
charge. The shaft, which is well be-
low the 200-foot level, was at last
accounts in the heavy iron formation
which invariably overlies the bodies
of high-grade copper ore which are
found in Ninety mine ground From
the bodies encountered in the upper
levels several shipments have been
made of ore running close to 20 per
cent copper, and indications are that
the rich ore is making in much larger
bodies at depth.
Mr.. Jensen started work on the first
of the month in the HOosier mine. an
attractive lead-zinc proposition whict
IS owned by the same Salt Lake crowd
that controls the Ninety-nine. Con
siderable ore of shipping grade is IL
sight in the Hoosier and with the bet.
ter price for zinc az q, IS peIleNeu ,, sIia
| from the start.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
TOADVANTAGE Of
CUMBERLAND ELY
Gets Benefit of Nevada Con-
Early Position TO Earn
Dividends.

That it is distinctly to the adyantase
of Stockholders of Cumberland ely 70
turn their shares into stock Of Nevada
consolidated at the ratio of 81 shares IOI
as provided for at the annual meetlns;
Of Nevada Consolidated held in Portland
Nov. Q is pointed out 10y eastern du-
thorities The Nevada Consolidated, as q
steam shovel proposition, has lar gfea.-
er advantage as a continued neaNy PiO-
ducer than has Cumberland ELY, Wnlcn
is a deem shaft mine and which requires
considerable more development before II
can be placed upon a dividend basis,
Since the initial quarterly dlVldend OF
s7Ibc recently declared by Nevada ConSol-
fdafed 5 PAYABLE TO stock of record De-
! the Cumberland Ely shareholders viii
have ample opportunity to participate IN
this dividend by exchanging their STOCK;
on the basis of 81 shares OF CumbeIla.ii9
Flv stock for l of Nevada CopsOhdate1
fhe dividend is equivalent to dividend
declaration on the par value OF GUNNER
land Fly stock at the rate OF appToXllnats
" 81 per cent per annum. or ABOUT o12
Der cent annual return on sellinS rate
of ~. .,i.o
Within the next six months applica-
ton will be made to list the stock OF
Nevada Consolidated on the New 1oIh
stock exchange The directors VIII CIV
This matter attention Immediately after
+he transfer Of Cumberland Ely stock into
Nevada Consolidated stock has been com
pleted-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Mines and Mining Stocks
ClERMONT ORE IS
TOO RICH TO MILL
Raise in New Body Has to Be
Abandoned on That
Account.

Many unforeseen difficulties are eneouu-
tered in mining, but it is not often that
they are caused by excessive quantities
of high-grade ore. Yet that sort of trou-
bic has caused the abandonment OF
raise from the lS9-foot level or the Si si
mont shaft of the Goldfield Consolidated
company, according to the GoldIieid
The story mas been told and repeated
of how the crosscut through the ore
from the hanging wall drift to the foot
wall carried values for q feet ranging
from $1,000 to $500 per ton by car sam
pies from the entire break OF the cross
cut In following the ore westerly 10
ward the Mohawk ground with drift
on the footwal, the values continued up
into the pictures for conslderdDis oiS
lance, and are still 'hisf-grade" in the
breast of the drift, but the Climax was
reached a few days ago when, In starting
new raise on the ore above the back
| of the drift. about 60 feet ahead OF Whers
the first raise was run to connect VIII
| the crosscut from the Clermont TO IN.
Mohawk shafts on the Goo level, car sam
pies from the entire freak of the rals3
ran up to higher figures than the crossc"'
| had shown =,
| feet and then work was suspended there
/ on account of the ore being so hlgh-Sraoe
that a continued production II ON TINS
point would send the mill headings up .
a grade far beyond what is desired II
order to avoid this, another raise ma
been started some distance further alon;
in the drift, where the outlook for lowe
grade ore was more promising. Tne val
ues here are still high, but unless the!
get to jumping up too much the rails
will be continued.
Arrangements ere now being made 10
systematic stopping of the big body o
=, ore between the $50 and 800 levels, and
crosscut is being driven out into the coun
try beyond the fOOtWill to start anothe
raise. through which waste rock VIII b
secured for back-fiiling as the Slope PFC
crosses new streak that assays We
is being opened at an acute angle scout
from the hanging wall, but it is No
known what it will amount to.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
ornheum Tickets Given Away by the
Herald RepubIiean.

Somewhere in the classified columns
= o,-erv issue of The Herald Republican
.,.,,1 he found an order for two seats at
tba Orpheum theatre, good for either
.aatinee of evening performance, on date
of issue. The person whose name APP
pears in this order viii please present a
49, Office before 6 o'clock TO-DAY, to-
notrsr with a positive identification
yo,,r last subscription receipt will do.
pead the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name is there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. &c A LINE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
SAYS PI0CHE METALS
HAS GOOD LOOKING MINE

The Phoebe Metals company has good
looking mine right rfow in its Point prop
erty. according TO T. II. BeasOn OF the
Pioehe Record, who visited the property
a few davs ago. The drift on the 110-foot
level shows an ore body which is improv-
ing in size and values as it is pushed
portherly in what is believed to be the big
emit fissure Thirty inches of ore of good
s-~oda is in this drift with the remainder
Of the face an iron quartz which is IA
VOrable for ore making
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
GIROUX STOCK NOT IN
PACE WITH MINE VALUE

Giroux Consolidated stock is appar-
emily neglected in the market, but on
all slight reactions there is excellent
buying, says the Boston Commercial.
Reliable advices from the property are
that large bodies of high-grade smelt-
ing ore are being opened up in the
limestone in the vicinity of the Alpha
and the new Giroux shafts. Its por-
phyry ore deposit is being developed
rapidly, and ultimately Giroux is GER
tain to be a large producer of copper
al a very low cost per pound. Giroux
stock is selling at about the same price
it was when the Cole-Ryan interests
first became interested in it, notwith-
standing that developments since then
have more than doubled the demon
strated value of the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
INSPIRATION STRIKE
PROVES VEIN STRONG

Sulphide ore has been cut at the
depth of 14O feet in the Inspiration
Copper company's. Scorpion shaft.
Bush shaft on the strike of the vein.
Drifting in four directions from the
bottom of the Joe Bush shaft has al
ready blocked out on three. sides ap-
proximately 100000 tons of ore aver
aging % per cent copper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
BIG coPPERS GO HIGHER
News Due to Make Them All Look
Cheap.

Boston. Nov 3.-The feature of both
markets was the sharp advance in Anal
gamated CopDer. which closed at 50. the
highest price for several years, with par
being freely talked for it. The other cop
pers have not yet got in step, but We I'M
derstand the news will be given out IN a
few DAYS which will make all the stocks
look cheap
we believe the end of the week will see
much higher prices. Copper Range VIII
by one of the first to follow the rise III
Amalgamated, and should have 2 quick
iump of s or points large part OF
he floating stock of East Butte was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
OHIO COPPER'S MILL
TO BE READY IN WEEK

The Ohio Copper company's new mill
IN he Tesdv To go into commission in
about one week, according to indications
Yesterday. The placing of steel for the
irestle over which the ore is to be hauled
from the mine was 10 have been COM
id,,oYe will be required to install trans
formers. Manager Colin Mcintosh said.
ana then the first section of the big con-
centrator will be in form to handle ore.
~ v,u kodak? We finish and also
.aT the supplies. salt Lake Photo
Spnnlv co I42 Main street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
FEDERAL ELY AGAIN
HITS HIGH MARX OF 19

Federal Ely was the feature of trading
in unlisted stocks yesterday, the total OF
q 600 shares of that stock having changed
hands at TIC to f9c. Mcdonald Ely ana
civ witch each brought A0c, and there
vas demand for some of the closely hello
civ issues, including Ely Resurrection
and Richard Ely. -Four hundred shaL al =
IF Bingham Central Standard were sold
for S5c. Closing quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
STOCKS Stronger
AFTER ELECTION
Values of Mining Shares Hold
Well Despite Rather Quiet
Trading.

Considering the light trading on the
mining exchange yesterday, with electlotl
results vet uppermost in the public mind'
stocks were reasonably strong. iron blus-
som WIS in good demand at Tic to 74c,
Sioux Consolidated was active at &c 10
63c. Columbus Consolidated brought Doc 10
&C Colorado held at sl.321a. and Granu
Central changed hands at Sz-O' =,
Total number of shares sold, G.. $50: val
Ne. SI9.9OS. Closing quotations and the
DAVIS sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

picked up today and that stock is in a
DositfOn for a considerable further ad-
yance. Advices received from the mines
are most favorable-Paine, Weber & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Forenoon Sales.

Forenoon Sales.
Beck Tunnel, soOa1sc.
Bullock, 6)0GQ1c.
Columbus, 20Od65c 10QQ66c.
Dragon 1OG0d10c.
East Crown Point. 2OO06I2c-
Iron Blossom. 100qnc. 10Jq72c, 70Og7Sc,
500a72c, seller GO.
Mason Valley. 100d$l.9J
New York, 100OGSAc.
Provo, 25J0dl0c-
Seven TTOughs. 200G1lc
Sioux, 47O0a6sc, 590a6sc, seller 60.
South Columbus Con, 500nSc.
Utah Con, 1lO0dSc-
Yerington Copper, 1OOOd54c.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 23oGa141kc.
Iron Blossom, 10oa73c, 500073c, seller 90.
Tintic Central. So00Q5l5c, 2OOoQ512c, seller
60
shares sold, $500.
Selling value, SS,ll65O.
Afternoon Sales.
Ajax, 10OG35lzc.
Columbus. sOOa6Sc. 30cas7c. 1OOd6Sc. SELL
East Tintic Con. 1OO0G215c.
East Tintic Development, 50049c.
Grand Central, 4OOds2-20 10Oq$22O, seller
60
Iron Blossom, 1S00a74c.
Mason Valley, 35JdS1-95
Mineral Flat, l0001I3c. 1UO00314c.
Mountain Lake. S00G7c, S00q7Ac.
New York, 1000dSc.
Silver King, 109dS3.97ls
! Sioux Con-, 11oOd6Sc, seller 30; 250d64c
/ I7O0d63c.
South Columbus Con-, 5O0d7s4c.
Open Board.
Colorado, SOFAS. 521k.
/ Columbus, 1O00G67c.
/ Indian Queen, 3000G3c.
| Iron Blossom, 2o0Ofi74c
| Mineral Flat, 550H3c-
| Sioux Con-. 300663c.
South Columbus Con-. 200G734c.
Tintic Central, 10O0G51zc, seller 10.
Shares sold, e4,750.
Selling value, 81, 19i 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Ores and Bullion.

/ Shelter settlements yesterday. re- =
! ported by Mccormick & Co.; Ores, ,
) So. 600; bullion, $4,000.
44%@%X<<<%%%<<<<<<<<<<<%><
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers. 6 West Second South streets, Iur-
nish the following, received over their
private wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Bid. Asked
San ErancIsco Quotations.

,,,s'i-o,-s e West Second South street, fur
9ish the following, received over their
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
--------
Expert Kodak Finishing.

shiplers. commercial photographers.
ISL south Main ST.; second floor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
EXCURSIONS OGDEN RACES,
Via Oregon Short Line.

sf.1O round trip daily. except Sundays.
t. Nov. ID. Train leaves 1 p. m. Last
train returning leaves Ogden $50 p. "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04

Plumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. 3G1 Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Nav York listed stocks.
York Curb Range.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Close.
r-.oh con 950a "a 81 1884 SOS
Tenn siiii COP. $500 SO Ss7s IS 86is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco, Oct. 3.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

You can sell tiff it's adver-
disable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-21
LOCAL BONIFACES
GREET HOTEL MEN
Forty Members of Western Assocla-
ton Arrive In Los Angeles
for a Short Sojourn.
Trips Planned

Forty members of the Western Hotel
Mems Protective association reached
Los Angeles yesterday afternoon after
attending the annual convention of
the association at San Francisco
While in Los Angeles they will be the
guests of local hotel men, and a num-
ber of sightseeing trips have been
planned through the city and the
suburbs.
A special train will take the visitors
to Hollywood today, leaving at 1890
from the Angeus hotel. An automo-
bile trip has been arranged for to-
morrow, the cars to leave the Hotel
Alexandria at IL o'clock. A tour will
be made of the city, including Elysian
park and ending at the Hotel Mary
land in Pasadena, with the return
trip via the ostrich farm. At o'clock
Saturday an expedition will leave for
Catalina, returning in the evening in
time to catch the 8 o'clock train for
the Grand Canyon.
among the prominent members of
the party are Rome Miller of the Hotel
T )me of Omaha; A. Fred Wilson of
the New Wilson, Salt Lake; Sam f.
Dutton of the Albany, Denver; J. ].
O'Rourke of the Palms, Guthrie, Okla,
and many others well known in the
hotel world. Membership in the asso-
citation is open to all hotel men in the
United States west of the Missouri
river
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-21
INDIAN SPEAKS
AT CONFERENCE
GRADUATE TELLS OF GREAT
ERA DAWNING
BELIEVES ABoRlGlNEs ARE TO
ENTER NEW LIFE
Mohonk Lake Conference Deeply In
terested in Address of FulI-BIooded
Redskn Who Predicts
Brighter Days
[By Associated Press.I

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, Oct. 20-A
full -blooded Indian, Robert D. Agesa,
a graduate of Haskell institute ad-
dressed the Lake Mohonk conference
Of friends of the Indian and other de-
pendent peoples tonight on Life After
Graduation
He spoke in perfect English, and
his description of the October MORN
ing when he started for the institute
at Lawrence, Kas., a journey which
marked the turning point in his life,
and to his mind symbolized the be-
ginning of a new era forI his people,
was accorded the closest attention.
when we left the beautiful shores
of our native Michigan" he said, ''the
end of the season was at hand In
fact, it was not simply the end of the
season at our homes, but 1t was the
end of very marked period in our
lives, the end of the old and the be-
ginning Of the new"
Albert X. Smiley opened the twen-
ty-seVenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk conference of Friends of the
Indian and Other Dependent Peoples
today with reference to the changed
attitude of the American people to-
ward the Indians during the thirty
years since he became an Indian com
missioner.
Indian Problem
The Indian problem, DR.. Smiley said,
is nearing solution, and he hoped
to live long enough to see it entirely
removed from discussion. the Indians
being in truth a part and parcel OF
the body polite, and being treated as
men and not as wards of the nation.
Vice President Sherman was named
as chairman Of the business commit
tee of the conference. Elmer ELS
worth Brown, commissioner of educa-
ton for the United States, was chosen
president.
DR.. Brown in accepting the office Of
president made brief address on the
work being done by the department
of education among the Alaskan IN
dians.
r. G. Valentine. commissioner Of
Indian affairs, made his first speech
in his new office and then introduced
nine officers in the Indian service, who
told Of their individual line of service.
Among the principal sneakers today
was Miss Anna c. Egan, superin-
tendent at Fort Yuma, Ariz.