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                  <text>&lt;p class="cdm_style"&gt;Monument Valley, with skyward reaching red rock monuments, has long been symbolic of the rugged deserts of the American West. However, before Western films, television shows, and commercials established its fame, Monument Valley was virtually inaccessible for locals and tourists. Even after the invention of the automobile, the absence of an effective road system in the harsh terrain did little to heighten its accessibility. Dolph Andrus, of Bluff, Utah, set out to change that and was convinced that he could open Monument Valley to automobile tourism.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
&lt;p&gt;In the Spring of 1917, Andrus left Bluff, Utah with William H. Hopkins, a dentist and enthusiastic photographer, to complete an automobile journey through Monument Valley, on to Kayenta, Tuba City, and Lee&amp;rsquo;s Ferry, Arizona. Later that summer, Andrus set off again with photographer, L. W. Clement with the intent to photograph the natural bridges and monuments of the valley. Andrus&amp;rsquo;s wife, Irene, and daughter, Torma, accompanied them on this trip in which burros were used for transportation.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
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&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp;Please visit the&amp;nbsp;&lt;a href="http://usudigital.lib.usu.edu/exhibits/show/dolph-andrus-s-monumental-high"&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;strong&gt;Dolph Andrus's Monumental Highway Expeditions Digital Exhibit&lt;/strong&gt;&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&amp;nbsp;for more information.&lt;/p&gt;&#13;
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                <text>Clement, L. W.; Hunt, Osro; Jones, Leonard;</text>
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                <text>Leonard Jones, Dolph Andrus, and Ozro Hunt check map, add landmarks, and give instructions on how to reach Cigarette Cave.</text>
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                <text>ABE     SPRING&#13;
ATTORNEY  AT LAW&#13;
jack lohdoh:-&#13;
I13AI.   TTR:-&#13;
W 7%&#13;
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA&#13;
:_3. ««th, ii.&#13;
'Chat " -Burning naylight " does not, pretend, to "be a correct&#13;
history of the Interior of Alaska, 1 an wen aware, and, consequently 1 nay be&#13;
entirely In the '/rong in writing to you to draw your attention to an error&#13;
no oggregious, t.o make me doubt, whether you, who knos the N'orth so well,&#13;
could have possibly written it.&#13;
on page 7'^, you say, " ~&amp;gt;y "ay tenth, the lee of the Stewart, with a great&#13;
rending and snapoing, tore loose fron the barks and ro^e three feet. Rut it did&#13;
not go'down atreara, The lower Yukon, up to where the Stewart flows in to it,&#13;
must first break and move on,  Ui'tl.'l than the lee of th« Stewart could only&#13;
ri?u» higher and higher on the increasing flood. beneath. "Hien the Yukon would&#13;
break was problematical.  m,*o thousand miles away It flowed into the Boring f?ea&#13;
and it was the Ice conditions of the Bering Sea that would determine could rid&#13;
itself of the millions of tone o+* Tee that cluttered its breast. "&#13;
Now you, su ely know better than that. You know that it requires n groat&#13;
deal more hnat, and a greater volume o"* water to move the lee in the nighty&#13;
Yukon than "or the smaller streams. The facts are that all of the smaller stream&#13;
are entirely out of lee nnd used by tie miners &amp;lt;'or boating mid fishing and in&#13;
some i-tstancen by the small steamers for navigation before the lee in Yukon&#13;
moves. The Yukon itself l« being navigated annual!" for nearly a month before&#13;
the mouth thereof breaks sufficiently so to XKXK7.73MXXX permit the river&#13;
Steamers from St, I'ieheals to go up the river.&#13;
Tl e Yukon river begins to break at the foot of Le Barge, between the&#13;
fifth and tenth of May and keeps breaking downwards, at the rate f about one&#13;
hundrerd wiles every twenty four hours untlii towards that last of !?ay the river&#13;
is 0]&amp;gt;er. and fr^.^  of all ice from the lakes to the moThfch.&#13;
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Only a GheeehaXo thinks that the [ce of the rivers goes out to the Sea. A&#13;
Northerner like yourself, lenowe that all rivers form deltas ah  their mouths and&#13;
there the Ice melts and rots.&#13;
R.5SP/3CTPUIJjY  YOURS&#13;
ARM  RPRINQ.</text>
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                <text>Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Western and Mormon Americana curator, phone (435) 797-2661 or the USU Libraries Manuscript Curator, phone (435) 797-0891.</text>
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                  <text>Jack London, legendary author of adventure classics such as Call of the Wild and White Fang, came from blue-collar beginnings and was largely self-taught. He based many of his exciting literary yarns on his hard-scrabble life experiences which included poaching oysters, laboring at a cannery, jute mill, and coal power plant, and panning for gold in the Alaskan Klondike. Broken by personal despair, two unsuccessful attempts to have children with second wife Charmian, the destruction of his California dream home, and slow kidney failure from years of alcohol abuse, London died on November 22, 1916, at age forty. This selective small digital collection highlights his will, letters, and book inscriptions that offer insights into his complex relationships with the important women in his life: first wife Bessie, second wife Charmian, daughters Joan and Bess, mother Flora, &amp;ldquo;mammy&amp;rdquo; Jennie, and friend/collaborator Anna Strunsky. Other items in the digital collection include photographs and book covers. For more details about London&amp;rsquo;s life as well as a full inventory of USU&amp;rsquo;s larger print collection of Jack and Charmian London materials, see &lt;a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206"&gt;http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206&lt;/a&gt;. Merrill-Cazier Library's Special Collections and Archives houses one of the largest Jack London manuscript collections in the world, second only to the prestigious Huntington Library in San Marino, California. This acquisition was a result of the close personal and professional relationship between Irving Shepard, Jack London's nephew and executor of his literary estate, and King Hendricks, a prominent London scholar and English professor at USU. Thanks to a series of purchases and donations from the London estate made between 1964 and 1971, USU is now proud to provide online access to selected material from the collection.</text>
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                <text>Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Collection MSS 225, Box 19, Folder 16.</text>
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                <text>Letter from BYC President to C. W. Nibley concenring funds donated for Nibley Hall</text>
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                  <text>Jack London, legendary author of adventure classics such as Call of the Wild and White Fang, came from blue-collar beginnings and was largely self-taught. He based many of his exciting literary yarns on his hard-scrabble life experiences which included poaching oysters, laboring at a cannery, jute mill, and coal power plant, and panning for gold in the Alaskan Klondike. Broken by personal despair, two unsuccessful attempts to have children with second wife Charmian, the destruction of his California dream home, and slow kidney failure from years of alcohol abuse, London died on November 22, 1916, at age forty. This selective small digital collection highlights his will, letters, and book inscriptions that offer insights into his complex relationships with the important women in his life: first wife Bessie, second wife Charmian, daughters Joan and Bess, mother Flora, &amp;ldquo;mammy&amp;rdquo; Jennie, and friend/collaborator Anna Strunsky. Other items in the digital collection include photographs and book covers. For more details about London&amp;rsquo;s life as well as a full inventory of USU&amp;rsquo;s larger print collection of Jack and Charmian London materials, see &lt;a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206"&gt;http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206&lt;/a&gt;. Merrill-Cazier Library's Special Collections and Archives houses one of the largest Jack London manuscript collections in the world, second only to the prestigious Huntington Library in San Marino, California. This acquisition was a result of the close personal and professional relationship between Irving Shepard, Jack London's nephew and executor of his literary estate, and King Hendricks, a prominent London scholar and English professor at USU. Thanks to a series of purchases and donations from the London estate made between 1964 and 1971, USU is now proud to provide online access to selected material from the collection.</text>
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                <text>San Francisco (Calif.); San Francisco County (Calif.);</text>
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                <text>Sterling, Carrie;</text>
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                <text>Letter to Jack London from Carrie Sterling, dated January 30 and February 5, 1915.</text>
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                <text>Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Manuscript Curator, phone (435) 797-0891.</text>
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                <text>The original of this item is located at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, COLL MSS 10 Box 9 Folder 3.</text>
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                <text>Letter from Carrie Sterling to Jack London, dated January 30 and February 5, 1915</text>
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                <text>Letter from Champ to Marcellus, Lapsing of U.I.C. Chamber Membership, 1944&#13;
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                <text>This June 19, 1944 letter from Champ to Marcellus confirms that the U.S. Chamber membership of the Utah-Idaho Central Railroad and the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad Corporations both would be lapsing due to financial struggles.&#13;
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                <text>Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections &amp; Archives, Frederick P. Champ Papers, 1930-1976 (MSS 50, Box 307, Folder 9, Item 8)&#13;
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Apr. 6th cl905]&#13;
Dear Mr. London:&#13;
We can get capitalists to contribute to this work and we are&#13;
getting them. Still I would a great deal sooner have people like you.&#13;
However, if you want to be stubborn I guess I shall have to let you.  I&#13;
always wonder that people don't follow my example and be pliable.&#13;
Power to your elbow anyhow for it is only a question of time&#13;
when we shall have you with us.&#13;
As soon as you really realize what this movement means you&#13;
will come in without being forced   it is one of the things that all&#13;
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Sincerely yours,&#13;
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Mch. 22nd [1905]&#13;
Dear Mr. London:&#13;
I have your pleasant note, and beg to say in reply that the&#13;
Southwest Society takes no time   except for those who have to carry&#13;
the heavy routine, which they are gladly doing without compensation,&#13;
for the sake of American scholarship and with particular reference to&#13;
California.&#13;
We can hardly compare the relative importance of causes; but&#13;
the work of the Southwest Society has this peculiarity:  unless the work&#13;
is done right away it never can be done.  All these things which we&#13;
are trying to save, as an intelligent community should, are disappearing&#13;
rapidly, and will be out of our reach for ever unless very promptly&#13;
seized.  Your socialist revolution, on the other hand, depends on neither&#13;
time nor individuals.  Whatever is right in this movement is coming in&#13;
time.&#13;
So it is not asking you to serve two masters, but to give&#13;
your countenance and your dues to another cause which we believe merits&#13;
the support of every thoughtful citizen.&#13;
Hastily but&#13;
Sincerely yours,&#13;
(signed) Charles F. Lummis</text>
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DARYL  CHASE,  PRESIDENT&#13;
LOGAN,     UTAH,     84321&#13;
BRANCHES. OFFICE        OF        THE        PRES!&#13;
c°darGcit°yF SOUTHERN UTAH December 10,  19o4&#13;
SNOW  COLLEGE&#13;
Mr. Irving Shepard&#13;
Jack London Ranch&#13;
Glen Ellen, California&#13;
Dear Mr. Shepard:&#13;
I am informed that you recently donated to the Library at Utah State&#13;
University 406 books from the Charmian London collection.   Our Librarian,&#13;
Dr. Milton C. Abrams,  and Dr. King Hendricks, Head of the Department of&#13;
English at the University and an authority on the writings of Jack London,&#13;
have valued your gift of first editions, inscribed works and other volumes&#13;
at $11, 821.&#13;
This unusual collection will greatly enrich our holdings at the Library&#13;
and will benefit all members of our student-body.    Please accept our sincere&#13;
appreciation.   We are grateful for your thoughtfulness and generosity.&#13;
Yours sincerely,&#13;
Daryl Chase&#13;
President</text>
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                  <text>Jack London, legendary author of adventure classics such as Call of the Wild and White Fang, came from blue-collar beginnings and was largely self-taught. He based many of his exciting literary yarns on his hard-scrabble life experiences which included poaching oysters, laboring at a cannery, jute mill, and coal power plant, and panning for gold in the Alaskan Klondike. Broken by personal despair, two unsuccessful attempts to have children with second wife Charmian, the destruction of his California dream home, and slow kidney failure from years of alcohol abuse, London died on November 22, 1916, at age forty. This selective small digital collection highlights his will, letters, and book inscriptions that offer insights into his complex relationships with the important women in his life: first wife Bessie, second wife Charmian, daughters Joan and Bess, mother Flora, &amp;ldquo;mammy&amp;rdquo; Jennie, and friend/collaborator Anna Strunsky. Other items in the digital collection include photographs and book covers. For more details about London&amp;rsquo;s life as well as a full inventory of USU&amp;rsquo;s larger print collection of Jack and Charmian London materials, see &lt;a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206"&gt;http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206&lt;/a&gt;. Merrill-Cazier Library's Special Collections and Archives houses one of the largest Jack London manuscript collections in the world, second only to the prestigious Huntington Library in San Marino, California. This acquisition was a result of the close personal and professional relationship between Irving Shepard, Jack London's nephew and executor of his literary estate, and King Hendricks, a prominent London scholar and English professor at USU. Thanks to a series of purchases and donations from the London estate made between 1964 and 1971, USU is now proud to provide online access to selected material from the collection.</text>
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            <name>Coverage</name>
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                <text>Oakland (Calif.); Alameda County (Calif.); California; United States;</text>
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            <name>Creator</name>
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                <text>Shepard, Eliza London, 1866-1939;</text>
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            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
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                <text>1904-03-04</text>
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                <text>Letter from Eliza Shepard to Jack London, dated March 4, 1904.</text>
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                <text>Mss10Bx9Fd1_Letter 18</text>
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              <elementText elementTextId="65703">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/jacklondon/id/165"&gt;http://digital.lib.usu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/jacklondon/id/165&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>Digitized by : Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library</text>
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            <description>A related resource</description>
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                <text>Jack and Charmian London Correspondence and Papers, 1894-1953</text>
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              <elementText elementTextId="62363">
                <text>For more information about this collection, please see the finding aid at : &lt;a href="http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206"&gt;http://uda-db.orbiscascade.org/findaid/ark:/80444/xv27206&lt;/a&gt;</text>
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                <text>Jack London Digital Collection</text>
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                <text>Reproduction for publication, exhibition, web display or commercial use is only permissible with the consent of the USU Libraries Manuscript Curator, phone (435) 797-0891.</text>
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                <text>The original of this item is located at Utah State University, Merrill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, COLL MSS 10 Box 9 Folder 1.</text>
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                <text>London, Jack, 1876-1916--Correspondence; Authors, American--20th century--Correspondence; Shepard, Eliza London, 1866-1939--Correspondence;</text>
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                <text>Letter from Eliza Shepard to Jack London, dated March 4, 1904</text>
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