davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

of all the trunk streams. In the Nenana valley, gold is found in the basins of three eastern tributaries of the main river-Moose, Hose anna or Lignite, and Healey creeks In the Totatlanika basin, gold oc- CUTS in California creek and it's tributaries - Rex, Eva, and Elsie creeks-at a number of points along the main course of the Totatlanika above the mouth of California creek, and in Daniel, July, and Homestake creeks, and McCuen gulch, tributaries to it's upper course. In the Tatlanika basin, productive mining has been done on Grubstake and Roosevelt creeks, and gold is reported to be present in Hearst creek and along the bed of the main stream for several miles.
 ''In general, placer-mining claims have been staked and restaked from year to year on practically every stream of any size in the district, and prospecting has been done at hundreds of points along these streams by digging open cuts and shallow holes"
 Moose Greek District.
 Moose creek, which is about ten miles south of the northern border of the foothill belt, crosses the gov ernment railroad at a point about : thirty-eight miles south of the town of Nenana. Big and Little Moose
 creeks, each about two and one half miles in length, rise on grav-
 el ridge, 5000 feet in altitude,
 that divides them from Eva and
 Wilson creeks, which flow eastward
 into California creek. The Moose creek basin comprises about twenty
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

Under the powers granted him by act of Congress, approved March 12, 1914 (which authorized the To- cation, construction and operation of railroads in the Territory of Alaska), President Wilson, or May 2d of the same year, directed the secretary of the interior to proceed with the surveying of the railroads, and conferred on him the power and authority to do any and all acts necessary thereto.
 The Alaskan Engineering Com mission was created by presidential appointment, the members named for service thereon being William C. Edes, chairman; Frederick Mears, and Thomas Riggs, Jr.
 On May 8, 1914, Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane for mally authorized the Alaskan En- gineering Commission to select and appoint it's assistants for the work in hand, to purchase the necessary supplies, etc, and to proceed to the field at the earliest practicable date
 Work Planned for 1914 Season.
 h order to accomplish the ob- jects set forth in the act of Con- gress, it was necessary to investi- gate two general routes from the coast to the Interior of Alaska. These were known as the Eastern and Western routes.
 The Eastern route was to be com menced at Cordova or Valdez and extend northward via the Copper river, Tonsina river, Delta river, and Panama valley to the vicinity of Fairbanks. The Western route was to commence at Portage bay or Seward and follow along the shores of Turnagain and knik arms, thence northward through the Susitna valley and over Broad pass and down the Nenana river to it's junction with the Panama river, and thence by one of several routes to the vicinity of Fairbanks.
 It was practically impossible to make detailed surveys over the two routes in one season, especially as the members of the commission had to give much of their attention to the field work. It was therefore decided that the commission should devote its energies for the season of 1914 to making a careful pre-. liminary survey and estimate of the Western route, with a branch therefrom to the Matanuska coal felcs; to a survey from Chitina to the Matanuska coal fields, and to reconnaissance from the Western route into the Kuskokwim and Idit- arod districts, as this region had never been covered with railroad construction in view. It was also decided to make an examination to determine the most feasible plan ot getting the Boring River coal to the coast and to investigate the various harbors proposed for ter. minals.
 To expedite the work, the West ern route was divided into three districts, each under the genera administrative supervision of 2 member of the commission, who was to locate the several field par ties on his section and give then directions how to proceed with theil work
 The first district covered the re zion south of Knik arm, the second extended northward to Broad pass and the third covered the sectior north of Broad pass. This last named section, of which Nenana i the permanent division headquar ters. is known as the Fairbank
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

mining and commercial men as a permanent and certain means of relief. The commercial clubs of Nenana and Fairbanks got busy immediately and the question of re- questing Congress to appropriate the necessary money and to author ize the building of a suitable plant, twas discussed at length. The Alas ka Chapter of the American Mining Congress, organized in April, 1918, took up the power plant question at one of it's regular meetings, and with the enthusiastic support of the commercial clubs of both Ne mana and Fairbanks, this great project, which means prosperity to Interior Alaska and an increase of revenue for all Alaska, was fairly launched
 For the purpose of giving the project publicity and disseminating knowledge of the details of the pro- posed power plant to the miners who are more directly interested in. its establishment and to the gen. eral public, the Nenana Commercial club arranged to hold a smoker. at which Superintendent Davis, of the Bureau of Mines, was the honor guest. He was also invited to out ! line the details of the proposed plant for the benefit of the resi- dents of this district
 The entire membership of the Nenana Commercial club and many guests of the organization, included among whom were numerous pros pectors and miners of the neigh boring districts. gave evidence of their interest in this important movement by responding to the in- vitation of special committee to gather at Labor Union Hall, on Saturday evening, January II.
 Introductory
 ! Chairman R. s. Mcdonald of the Commercial club explained the pur- pose of the smoker The Nenana Commercial club, he said, was now directing its efforts in cooperation with the Fairbanks Commercial club and the American Mining congress, toward the establishment of a cen tral power plant at Lignite, of su.f cient capacity and power and hav;rg fladius of action of at least one hun dred miles, which would enable it to supply much needed power, at a cheap rate, and make possible the speedy development of great i ing districts; and also by reason of the cheapness of the power sup 1 piled, make it possible to work the innumerable low grade placer mining claims throughout the Tan ana valley, which are now lying fallow because of the prohibtive cost, principally of power.
 The Lignite country, he said, was selected as the location of the pro jected power plant because an un- 1 limited quantity of coal which will enter largely into the production of power is available and can be readily obtained
 John A. Davis, who is in charge of the Bureau of Mines at Fair banks, he said, would outline the plan of action adopted for the pur- pose of taking the matter up with Congress and requesting the neces- sary appropriation for the building of the power plant.
 Chairman Mcdonald then intro duced Mr Davis, who had made a special trip to Nenana at the in- vitation of the Commercial club, to
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
Government I Power Plant
 Will SpeedDevelopment

Electric Energy Generated Coal Fields Near Nenana Will Supply Power All Principal Mining Districts Interior Aaska-Project Involving Expen Than Six Million Dollars Has Backing of Mining Congress-Low of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
The Alaskan Railroad;
 A Development P Project

General Review Big Government Enterprise Conceived by Aakans Which Federal Appointed Comnison-Raiod Will Tap Mineral and Agricultural Areas and Problem Interior ANenana Division quarters.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04
NENANA MINING DISTRICT
 HAS PROMISING FUTURE

 in ie for l. Compae o Means Na NatnaD buhon for Entire
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

(Continsed on Page Four.)
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-04

(Continued on Page Two.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains In Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

MarksvIle, La.-Mn. Alice johnson,
Of this place. writec, "For one year !
suffered with ar awful misery In my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awfui.
could not do anything, not even sleep
Of night. u kept me awake most Of the
night -. ! took different medicines, hui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
Until ! took Cardui =.
was not able 10 do any Of my work
Tor one year and ! got worse all the time,
was confined TO my bed off and on. ! goi
so bad with my back that when ! stopped
down | was not able TO siraighten up
again 80. ! decided ! would try Cardui
-. BY time ! had taken the entire bottle
/ was feeing pretty good and could
~siraighieh up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise carduh ! con-
dnued taking II until ! was strong and
we'll" u you suffer nom pains due 10
female complaints. cafdui RAY be Just
what " 4 need. Thousands Of women
who r c suffered in This way nov praise
cardui their present good health.
Give itt lal. Nc-l3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

Every person who contributes TO
the fund for the erection Of a nation
VI memorial 10 Roosevelt by 20 do
ing becomes a member % the Roose-
welt Memorial association, and Will In
due time he presented With a hand
some certificate % membership.
This information was received BY
the coanty chairman from r.. r.
Twitchcil. atate chairman % tbs as
eocingion. II n necessary hat every
one who sends Ia a contribution to
The fund sian clearly hia correct name
and post Office address IN order that
his certificate may reach him. AMI
that his name be put down In the
archives Of the memorial at WASH
'1nRton.
Contributions are ranging from =
dollar 10 f25 each. Mr.. Chase report
cd this afternoon. on the whole they
are coming In slowly, and the quota
Il nof nearly reached as yet In the
county. Many small contributions
are desired IN preference 20 a few
large ones. The school children Of
the city IN their celebration OF Amer
~icanizailon day tomorrow win be
given an opportunity TO contribute %
she memorial fund
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

ufacts Of r4c New Mexico Cattle
and HORSE Growers association hare
received adelccs today from Heuatnr
Albert y Faii advising that the war
finance board viii extend parts OF
loans advanced 20 southwestern cat
llemcn last year ~ n part OF drouth
relief. whoa Enod reasons can be
shown for the extensions; also that
banks accepting cattle lnan1 VIII be
permitted % r~ediscount them AZ 100
nef cent
rhls white not an o. the AID sought
by the nattlcmcu'a association IN coh-
mnciipn With the New Mexico Bank
ors association. Will be Of assistance
Ia anarrinr' fhe industry this year and
dufIur the early months o. 1890. The
nctIon Is the result Of the movement
Initiated here BY cattle growers and
bankers and on which judge Ramsey,
governor % the Dallas Federal RE-
for several DAYS In conference with
the war finance corporation heads.
senator Falls teiegram j. as FOL
New Mexico Cattle ana Horse
Growers association. Albuqucrquo'
.in regard 10 extensIous % cattle
loan p the war Finance corpora
ton VIII consider extensions upon the
merits of each Individual case and
upcn conditions 70 BE fixed by a. Such
extensions Will only be granted IN es-
ceptlonal cases. whore good reasons
afe made TO appear. Substantial re.
ductions In the amounts OF loans viii
be expected and all Interests must be
paid up.
ssThe war Finance corporation also
advises that New Mexico banks who
| are called on for assistance by cattle
men borrowers. have been notified
hat Arrangements have been made
by the corporation 10 rediscount such
I cattle loan paper az iev per cent. the
director OF the war finance corpora
ton states hat under the law no more
liberal arrangements can be made
for relief OF debtor cattiemen."
ALBERT -. FALL"
The Cattle and Horse Growers as
s0rintiod had arranged TO send mem
boris 10 Washington 90 appear before
the War Finance corporation heads N
, behalf Of the loan extensions n a.
late as OctoBer IS wired to washing
ton onering 10 send those delegates.
Judge Ramsey, Senator Fan and otb-
ers in Washington advised, however
I that such representation was unnec-
essary as everything possible TO he
done In behalf Of the extensions had
been done.
Following Is a paragraph from the
war loan corporations letter to the
southwestern banks.
In order to encourage and tacili-
tate the restoration Of the business
81 stock loans 20 the usual channel,
| the corporation has concluded 20 con.
slider applications from approved
banks. both member ana non-mem'
Z Der OF the federal reserve system. for
the fun amoun OF such loans made q
stockmcn who hnv used the fundi
for the purpose OF paying OF loani
now due the corporation, such loari
will he made for such time as th'
applying bank may request. not late
than October IS. 1891 ~ the rate n
six per rent Interest per annum. pay
able annually. upon the direct obi''
CATION OF the bank. with the note ant
security taken from stockmen as col
lateral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Says There's Nothing Like Towards
ButiermiIk Cream For Beautifying
the Complexion
This Coed Looking Young Woman ADVISES
OLD Tine Recipe Of nutternilk Cream
m . Esu Way|A Gentle Maaaege
with Fingers pufoEs Retiring
An That Il Necessary.

me Old time application ~ Buttermilk snd
Cream b. vhiten and preserve thc skin and
rsncee harsh little wrinkles and ugly sal
loWneas - grAndinothsr's recipe snd wnn,en
throughout the country are again using u 10
ensure a beautiiui compilation and snow
white hands and arms.
hutfrrmilt. however b. not alwrys obtain
able. hnt . specialist has II lat perfected
. method o. concentrating buttrumilk and
rom bihing Is with q perfect cream, which
yea can tny 10 small qnsntities ready 80 use
a. any nr,t class DRUG Store ~ simply Ask
Ing for Howard buftfrmik Cream.
No matter whether sou arr troubled With
Nriuil ) hard little lines afound the month
and eyes. coarse. salioN. faded booking skin.
Or simply rnughnfss and rraness caused by
wind sud sun, you wNl find that al these
trials quickly disappear with The I'VE u this
old fashionsd beauty recipe brought 10 90
date.
sage nifh Howard's battfrmili Cream a.
nirht before retlriag ls al that o. nrcts'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
FLAGSTAFF Is Seeking
BATTERY OF ARTILLERY

PHOENIX. Ariz.. oct 2a.-The war
department has requested that Ari-
zona proceed a. rapidly as possible
In the organization OF the four troops
~ cavalry authorized for the new M
ticnai guard. Il was announced at the
ONCE or Governor Campbell today.
Captain W y Ingalls,. adiutant gen-
erai. was preparing plans for the
mounted units.
FLAGSTAFF Il making efforts 10 OBJ
tain authorization 10 recruit n battery
- artillery there. Thcrr are 10 Uc
three batteries IN Arizona. Captain
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
StomachP Pair, Sourness. Gases.
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Ont-or-order stomachs feel fine at
once. When meals don't ~ and you
helch gas. acids and undigeated foo J..
when you feel ~indigestion pain, humps
OF distress In stomach. heartburn. or
headache. Here Is instant relief.
just rs soon a. YOU eat e tablet or
two Of Pape'a Diapersin an the dyH-
pepaia. indigestion and stomach dis
iress caused BY ncidiiy Will end.
These pleasant. harmless tablets of
papc's piapcpein always put sick. up
set. acid stomachk IN order at once
and they cost so little at drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

whsHiNoIoN' u6 ka.4tonrs
s1aIt IS f4ttit Growers Il tiN e1uth-
wrrt + nIt hoia dnf|nK ne4 ttars
frenfh WEIR tfliot IN 81 TIE war
nnnnrr en~fpa4afion today for pay
m<rt |o4<uDtf I1| The amouuf out
n.aA4l0E Icfatcr un4 1~11e2.1fe.
E&ls14Iona 4ln ~ hIIeucIl only IN
rkte4fIesioi cnBca hut he t~oFrnrnfion
VIII consider Applications from APP
proved haisls fof advances ~ 70 100
btf cent Of ne amount ~aa,sHccG ~
ifrn u cattle MN In order 70 aid
dtasItinE tafroHe44 20 fInan<e their
,souNIf4InlntA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Five More Persons
In Court for Traffic
: Ordinance Violations

Five more persuns have been ar
raigned in police court on charges of
violatlons o. traffic ordinances.
The case against A. Il. wilde for
having no ga light was dismissed.
T. a. HcEnckle, city engineer. WAS
Nncd 1f5 AS a result % his collision
with mo automobile 81 Louis Clifford
a. the cornrr Of Third street aud
Copper emu Clinord was dis
charged.
u. 4. Bowers was nned Ct for a
traflc violation y q. p. Simpson
~ fined 81, but his hne suspended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
M WILL ADVOCATE
RATIFICATION OF TREATY

NEW YORK. oct. 2S.-women's
committees have . been formed m
Massachusetts. California. Illinois.
Georgia. Minnesota, Arizona and
washington TO promote the national
campaign for the women's non -parii-
san committee for the league OF ma
tons whose purpose n to urge iinme-
diate ratification OF the peace treaty
by the United States senate.
This announcement was made AZ
the committees headquarters mere
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
PLANS FUND TO
EDUCATE ALIENS


Hon 1ezlRned 70 hiring about Ameri-
canisation of Alien residents was
strike. Under n fc4T bill. witch
VIII ne a sales.--future fnr pending
Am1rifanizatlon measures ti7.bon.-
poo would be appropriated annually
Tor alteration among tbs states 10
nssfrt IN Tho education % Foreigners.
rho nfhfca would b. required 20
cpntri1ule an eouai amount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Miss Aliens Jfdtement

New York City. u am n dress.
maker. overwUrked, got all rundown,
tired out, ard had no appetite. Alter
taking various TONES a i1eC1 told me
about yinol. | tired il and | gained 81
rapidly by It's use that | feel like a new
person and | am now keeping up my
work with ease" go Miss Lucy X.
ALLEN.
We guarantee Vinol, which contains
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese pept0nates, and hypophoS-
phites, 10 strengthen and build up weak,
run down, over-Worked women.
NOTE Yonr loading druggist has for
many yean specially rwcomlnvnded NinOl
berau.e he knows there h nothing better
thai this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
b. create strength and build ono up. The
formula Of Ninol Is on eyery Label
HIGHLAND PHARMACY AND
DRUooIsTs EVERY WHERE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Public Group
VIII Continue
Labor Session

NNNAANNNuNn NNNAn lNANN tAANsN
drawing from n conference. and
the whole history Of h conference
preceding Il made II perfectly clear;
THAT n the American Federation
OF Labor n bring II about Il win
not be possible for any man to work
IN the United States unless he hc-
longs - a trade organization within
the American Federation Of Labor.
Adjourn TIA Evening.
That u will not be possible for
any man 10 associate themselves IN
work councils or other voluntary as
sOciations for the purpose Of collect-
i've bargaining, II beins the y in
tcntion OF The American Federation
OF Labor 20 conhnc the relation be-
tween employers and employees 20
their organization
what the American Federation OF
Labor could not endure" added Mr.
Loree, was the discussion 81 machin.
cry other han their w for socur-
ing the minimum Of counitt." de-
scrlbed In the presidents letter to the
conference"
ifc Representatives hat there was
some uncertainty as 10 the president =
desires and recess was taken until 4
o'clock. Meantime the president was
10 be communicated with.
Thomas l.. Chadhourne ala not In
tcrpret the presidents message as
did Secretary Lane. Mr.. C~hadbourno
was said 10 O that the president In
tended that the group should merely
wind up" the conference by making
a short report. white Mr.. Lan said
the public representatives should COM
tinuo In conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
Fnr CnIds or Innnmnn

and as a Preventative take LANA-
TIVE BROMO QUINtNE Tablets
Look for y. w. GROVES signatur,
on the box. SOC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
KING AI.FoNso TO LONDON.

PARIS. OCT. e3.-klng Alfonso.
concluding his brief visit 20 Francn,
left here At 1850 o'clock tiis morn
Ing on a special train for London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23
PLANS STATE CONTROL
OF BRITISH RAILWAYS

LONDON. Oct. 23-Sir Eric 0eddes
minister OF transport, II Is reported
by the Central News. n preparing a
scheme for state control Of railroad
canals. This became known az
ter the conference OF delegates OF the
National Union Of Railway Men with
Premier Lloyd George which was re-
shmed today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

There are two "Arerdeens'' on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul
r~aliroad-one IN South Dakota ana
one in Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

ingalls, would not state today wheth-
or Flagstaff would be selected, hut
sale he had conferred with George
". Hardin, Flagstaff attorney. rela-
tive TO the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-23

C"Rl Supply Company. Successor to
haven. 1'honcs & and =.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Stenern fir Iictbsantompbilc.
Mtiiiicn bcntc i'm gnnocssebauSe be.
5ablt iuerben.

Charles y. No9crs, 9lmocsitellcr-
agent bcs Giitriftcs lmb Solicitor Der
Spc5inlltcucrn iiir Sicnitautnmobile,
ipgcnnnntc n>>itllcus," crflGrtc bob
fir glutomobile. ncIhc 2 bis I Ecr.
ioncn SitNclcAcnbclt bictcm cine
&ohrcaltcllcr pon $1,000, fir gro.
bcrc Mtnid)incn uber $1,000 Su cnt.
rihtcn icien.
lllltcr Dem @nncnitcltCr0cicG pom
Sabre 1913, iucIdlce onl %. Tcbruor
1919 IN &ralt trot, bclcgte oic @lm'
0c9relicrlln0 ollie Otictbsoutpmobilr
nit cincr SpcSinlltcllcr. Gic Stcrcr
pon / H<nmor bis sum 20. r<ltnj oic
les \iobrCa 1T ictt liiltiN mo Gi0cns
tblncr pon (oricnba, AGcth@o,tp.
mobiIcn NccrNi1lnN2- lno 9lbIicics
rln2anloidnCn bnhrn ictt ibrc Stcll,
crn 81, cutrihtrn. GnIl9 oic 2telter
bI9 5uu 23. 2Ipril (hcrtc) nidt be.
Sohlt it, miro ciuC StrnfC prn %
Frn3tnt crhDbcr Sic StCucrn fir
Dos ilncjtc @nlbiOhr mCrhcn I'M %uli
ioIIjN.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-04-25
Stulpc Ncninfcitcn.

llnicrc TnrnCr linn ollie lcSt rlri.
Big nit Dem 6ornpflnn5Cn bCIdlGitiNt.
Srd, ll11. Wod, non Gnrbes, SSll.,
iii bier bel ihrcn Gltcrrt 6ront
1ronlm lmo @ottin 81 @cillf
SSm. 9lpcl rnb @ottin bon Vtnra
rim. Sri. 2illion @c9cumm, bon
Ct. 2plis, Sri. Gnnu WohIi lrnb
Carl 24od mo @0ttil roil Nrrnl0nL
bcluhtcn Icrmonotc bubirr. mubrtnS
scr Scicrtogc,
3. ~. @nd nllroc pon Der Dlcll0tn
ScmcinOc ols 9clcgot crpobit 5ltr
Gponocliihcn 9iltrlft GonIcrcll5,
mcldlc i'm nGhitcu lfonnt III ct.
2ollis to9cn miro.
9llQ. Gifcrmonn uno 6ronj &ntnll
0oben lid jehcr Gin ncltcs glutonlobile
gcforit.
NSnl SillD rciitc lcbtc SSod)c rad
S2cllin0ton, Wto., Inn BORT bel 1elnem
@ulbcr ulti Scr Surm 81 orbeitcn.
Die biciigc @cnlcinoc miro ibt
bics. jGbriecs Sonnto9sihuIielt mic.
ser icicrn uno lit Der nuditc %.
Dtoi oo5u bcitiulnt.
s(m lestcn Sonntag 9lbcno bottell
mir bier eincn iboncn Megcn, Der olc
SclDcr crfriihte.