davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
CALIFORNIA COPPER PRODUCERS
Afterthought Is Now Sending Matte
to Salt Lake Smelters.

M E Dittmar, managing director of
the Great Western company, the COM
pany now operating the Afterthought
copper mines, formerly owned by A. H.
Tarbet and associates, of this city, is
in town for a few days looking after
business interests. He states that his
company is now the fourth largest pro-
Queer Of copper in California, with ap-
proXimately thirty tons of high grade
matte coming to the United States
smelter, south of this city. The company
is preparing to add another mating fur
mace to the plant in operation at the
mine and before long, Mr.. Dittmar says,
sixty tons Of matte per day Will be
coming here.
The Balaklala property the visitor con-
sfderS TO have in IL the making of the
greatest copper producer on the coast
Eventually, he declares, it will be re-
ducing 1000 tons Of copper-gold ore per
day. At present the United States com
pany's three furnaces at the Mammoth
property are handling 800 or 900 tons
of ore a day. and this amount will like
ly be increased during the present sea-
son. The old Bully Hill mines and
smelter. formerly operated by Captain
j. r. De Lamar, are now ewned by the
General Electric company, and the bull
lion produced is utilized by that corpo-
ration in the manufacture of electrical
machinery. wire, etc.
In addition to his mining interests
Mr. Dittmar is also engaged in the
newspaper business, being editor and
manager of Mineral Wealth a high class
mining journal published at Redding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
PROSPECT BRINGS LARGE SUM.
Nevada Men Sell Three Months Old
Mine for .$25o,Oco.
Especial to The Herald

Tonopah, Feb. About three
months ago the Clifford brothers, two
ordinary prospectOrs, made a strike at
what is now known as Clifford's place.
some forty miles from TOnOpah, and
staked out sixteen claims. The prop
erty is considered one Of the most re
marllable and valuable surface pros
poets ever found in the state. Scarcely
hole has been sunk as yet over fifty
feet, but the showing is so remarka BILE
that the whole has been sold to Pitts
burg capitalists for $3.50, OO0 The Cliff
fOrdS would not sell for some time. and
It is probable that they never would
have sold except for the fact that la
Dor troubles threatened them and
the agents of capital approached at a.
moment when they were worried about
the Outcome.
Two weeks ago D. F. Mccarthy and
j. F. McCambridge induced the Cliff
lords TO give them an option on the
property for the price stated. As soon
as the papers were signed Mccarthy
hurried TO Pittsburg, laid the matter
before his principals. and telegraphed
the first payment to Tonopah. The
whole amount is to be paid in INSTALL
ments within one year It is under
stood that Schwab and his friends are
the purchasers. a large force of men
Is 10 go to Clifford to commence .wOrL,
at once if the union does not inter
fere
Jim Clifford is in TOnopah today
He IS "A years old and is a typical
Westerner. He says ne has never worn
White shirt or collar and never wants
such things. He prefers the rough
garb of the frontier to broadcloth and
patent feathers. While this is an
unusually heavy sale. considering the
neWneSs of the ground the Incident i-
only one of a thousand of less import
Rnce occurring in Nevada within a
year. Rocky Mountain prospectors are
coming to their own and the desert of
Nevada is receiving a mighty impetus
from the influx Of capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
NJ fetal Markets.

New York, Feb. There was fur
ther decline in the London tin market,
with spot quoted at s164 los and futures
at 2163. Locally the marked was weak
and lower with spot quoted at 500
36.15.
Copper was unchanged to 10c lower in
London. Spot closed at Ell and futures
at $50. Locally conditions are unchanged.
Lake is quoted at h.75Q1S. so; electrolytic,
II. 621z01S.50, and casting at 17-5O6D17. 621a,
the outside prices on lake and electro
lytic representing the asking prices of
large producers and more or less nom
inal for the time being.
Lead was unchanged at 5.6065. 70 in the
local market, but declined IS Sd to SIC IS
in London.
spelter advanced IS to e26 lis Sd in
London. Locally the market was I'm
changed at 6O5G6. 10
Iron was lower at 50s Cd for standard
foundry and Sis Sd for Cleveland war
rants in the English market. Locally
there was no quOtable change. No.
foundry northern is quoted at Is. 75Q19 IS;
No. foundry northern, 18.00618.S5; No.
foundry southern. 1S.5001S75; No.
foundry southern, 17.75G18 Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
UTAH CONSOLIDATED AFFAIRS.
Heavy Earnings-SmeIter Fumes
May Result in Removal of Plant.

Boston advices are to the effect that
the Utah Consolidated earned s., 900, 900
net for the calendar year ended with
December, which is equal to 1915 per
share. In the 1904 year it earned S1,164-
S4S net, equal to 1888 per share. It is
now earning at the rate of about $3.50
Der share.
The company is now upon a dividend
basis OF s. per share per annum. The
management believes that on the present
basis Of mining operatiOns-between 49,
100000 and 20,000O00 pounds per annum at
a scent per pound cost-the company
will be able to maintain semi-annual
dividends of $3.50 per share uninterrup-
tedly for some years to come indepen-
dent of the fluctuations in the metal.
The only out ia connection with
Utah Consolidated is the trouble which
it is having with the agricultural inter
ests In Utah over the question of smelter
fumes. Unless 1t can secure fair treat
ment, it may remove its plant to a new
location. Such removal would cost the
company from 100000 to $780, 600, but as
an offset it should be able to improve
it's smelling facilities with a new plant
No decision in this matter will be made
however, until the courts have passed
upon the claims which are pending
against it for damages mounting up in
the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
THAT HANNAPAH STRIKE.
Additional Details Concerning Dis
coveries Reported a Few Days Ago.

Concerning the big strike near Han
napah, New, reported in this department
a lew days ago, the TOnOpah Bonanza
has the following TO say:
Another strike has been recorded. This
time it is only a short distance from
TOnopah-eighteen miles. While it is
called new strike, it is in reality an
old one. The ground was located early
on New Years day by Messrs. Duncan,
Olson and Hedge. and they have been
quietly working the property ever since.
Last Saturday they shipped seventeen
tons of ore via Tonopah 10 the West
ern Ore Purchasing company at MiIlers
that returned $1,000, or nearly $500 to
the ton. The ledge proper is from to
80 feet in width.
THE new camp, which is to be known
as Silver Glance, is about seven-eighths
of mile north of the Hannapah mine.
and it is believed that the Duncan. OF
son, Hedge ledge is the northwest ex-
tension Of the Hannapah company S
LEDGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
AMERICAN GETS
BINGHAM CON.
Moves Of Last Few Days Considered
Positive Evidence of
Sale.
REPLY TO WALLS LETTER
UTAH CONSOLIDATED MAY MOVE
SHELTER.

No doubt is now expressed that the
Pingham Consolidated company IS
selling out absolutely to the American
Smelling & Refining comrany's com
bine. Not the slightest official infor-
nation Of what is doing has yet been
communicated TO the local Bingham
offices, but the action Of the company S
stock which has advanced nearly, SlU
q, share since Monday morning, coupled
with the news that has been coming
from the east for several days past,
makes it appear that the deal has been
Consummated.
Preliminary to what has since oc-
CURED, it was given out in Boston last
week that all the stock in the old
Bingham Copper & Gold Mining COM
pany thus closing up the affairs Of
the older corporation. 1t is known,
also, that recently practically all Of the
stock not included in the original deal
for the control of the Eagle & Blue
Bell mines at Tmtic, has been gath
cred in for the Bingham Consolidated
company. It is admitted that there is
n little scattered stock not yet cor
rallied and the jump of 81 a share in
the bidding Of this stock by the local
exchange is taken to mean that an eff
fort is being made to gather in the
last outstanding certificate, in order
that the maintenance of that COM
pany as separate thing may also be
done away with.
Unless the unexpected happens, it
will probably not be many days until
the official announcement is made that
the Bingham Consolidated company is
an integral part of the GUggenheim
combinations holdings. AS the Bling
ham company has outstanding 81 ,0O0,-
900 worth Of convertible bonds, ex-
changeable for stock at $50 it is not
believed here that the market price Of
Bingham shares will much exceed that
figure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Feb. Mooney on call, easy;
highest, per cent; lowest, 31k per cent
ruling rate, S% per cent; last loan and
closing bid, 31z per cent; offered freely at
3a.
Time loans, steady; sixty and ninety
days and six months, AZ per cent
Primo mercantile paper, 241zd514 PEI
cent.
Sterling exchange. firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S7S0GD4 S73s
for demand and at 4.S39504.S4 for sixty
day bills
Posted rates, A841kd4 So
Commercial bills, 4S3%.
Bar silver 655s.
Mexican dollars, 501z.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
HITS BACK AT COLONEL WALL
President of Utah Copper Replies to
Criticism of MANAGEMENT.

Charles NJ. MacNeill, president of the
Utah Copper company. makes public a
reply TO the first communication of
Colonel Z. A. Wall on the management
Of the company's affairs. It was given
TO the press yesterday afternoon. and
reads as follows:
New York City, n. Y, Feb. . 1905
Utah. lily y
Dear Sir-I am now in recent Of
your communication of the oath uIt
the contents Of which seems to have
reached the general public before
reaching me.
Il shall not refer to this unusual
procedure. nor to the undignified ner-
sonal references which it seems To me
serve no purpose, except in DISCLOSING
a prejudice so violent as to dfspIace all
calm judgment and business IiI[a
consideration of the situation.
The letter adds nothing of value 10
the tnforma ton Of the board of dirac0
tors regarding the property of the
company, and if I do not specificaIiZ,
deny the various statements. bv raa'
son OF not desiring to enter into uea-
less controversy, my silence is NOT r.
them
''The attack upon Mr.. Jackling can
be regarded as in no other light than
as an attack on the entire board and
us consulting engineers, for Mr.. lack
ing has been employed in carving ont
policy IN the various depA .rnents Of
the company-s operations which has
received the most thorough and pains
taking attention of the most efficient
men obtainable anywhere.
Il regret that the plans thus fornou-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 7.-During the early part
of the session the feeling in the wheat
pit was steady. Numerous reports of
damage to the crops in Nebraska, Kan
sas and Missouri were received, but these
dispatches apparently were not able to
offset the fact that prices in Liverpool
did not reflect the interest shown in yes
terday's market here. A cablegram from
Argentina claiming a reduction Of Is per
cent in the surplus for export in that
country encouraged the bears some
what. Later in the day, however, a dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York, Feb. 7.-Coffee-spot Rio
quiet; No invoice, 7-16; mild steady.
Coffee futures closed steady at un-
changed prices to a decline Of ) points.
Sales We're reported Of 110,250 bags, in
Guiding March at 69006.95; May, Zoo
cember. 75507.SO: January, 80. About
5000 bags of the sales reported con-
sisted of switches
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining. 27kd
2 IBIS; centrifugal, SO test, 3as; molasses
sugar, 25s@ 11-16 Refined steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
COLE TO BE PRESIDENT.
Arizona Copper Magnate Slated to
Head Mammoth Combination.

A New York special to James A Pol
lock & Co. quotes John w. Gates as
saying;
ident of a new copper company, which
includes the Amalgamated, Heinze and
CIark's copper companies. He is now
here and has resigned as general man
ager of the United States Steel COM
pany's ore department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Mines and Mining Stocks

lated do not meet your approval, and
/ shall expect from time to time other
equally misleading appeals to the pub
lie, but, in the meantime, the board
will continue to act along the lines
which, in its judgment, will best pro-
mote the interests of the company.
Very truly yours,
UTAH COPPER COMPANY.
sc. NJ. MacNein, President"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Butter and Euas.

New York, Feb. 7.-Butter-Firm; street
prices extra creamery, 261z; official
prices, creamery common to extra 16G
2615; state dairy common to extra, 16G
/ "a; renovated common to extra, 156191a
western factory common to firsts, Ia
III; western imitation creamery, 20; do
firsts. -
Eggs-Easier; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 25626; do
choice, 1924: do mixed extra, 3D. west
ern firsts, 20; do seconds, 181a019.
Chicago, Feb 7-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady; creameries. 18G26; dairies, 1903.
Eggs-Ffrm at mark; cases included,
17Q1S; firsts, IS; prime firsts, 10; extras,
81
Cheese-Steadv: 1fRGf3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
NOTICE.

Mining engineer and experienced
chemist, thorough, energetic, closely in
touch with eastern capital, seeks Office
or mine position. Will work on per-
centage arrangement, with weekly ad-
vances on account until established.
Partnership would prove excellent in
vestment requiring little capital. Ad-
dress Box 9S1 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Feb. T.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances shows: Avail
able cash balance, s147, 445, $50; gold coin
and bullion, $74, $685. $50; gold certificates.
S39 162, 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Pacific Coast Grain.

May, 1854; December, 129
Barley-Firm; May, 1191s bid; Deem
Der, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Feb 7-Cattle-Receipts, 16
eco Market, steady. Beeves, 3.75Q6S5
cows and heifers, 1.5004S5; .stockers ano
feeders, 26O04 80; Texans, 4C06o4 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Steady. Esti
mated tomorrow $4,000. Mixed and butch
ers. 5.55@6, S21A: good heavy, 1900 s
pigs. 515Q5.50; bulk of sales, 5.6eG5.@.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 Market steady
Sheep, S.45q6.25; lambs, 5.25QQ.5O.
Kansas City, Feb 7.-Cattle-Receipts
10000. Steady. Native steers 4O0G5. 80
native cows and heifers. 225Q4. 80; stock
ers and feeders, 3.O0q4-75; bulls, 250Q3. 50
calves, 3OCU7.00; western fed steers, $500
$50; western fed COWS. 250d4.00
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1900 Market, steady
Bulk, 5.6005 10; heavy, 5.65Q5. 721A pack
ers, 5.60d570; pigs and light, 5.30d5. 621a
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; loo higher. Nut.
tons 425Q5.2; lambs, 5.75Q710; large
wethers, 45OQ6.15; fed ewes, 1905. 10.
Omaha, Feb. 7-Cattle-Receipts $500
Market, active, strong to 10c higher. Ma
tive steers, S.75QS.50; cows and heifers
275Q4. Is; Gamers, 175Q2-50; stockers and
feeders, 2.75Q4.35; calves, S0Od6.50; bulls
and stays, 2500315.
Hogs-Receipts, $500. Market, 21kc
higher. Heavy, 5.55q5.65; mixed, 5550
5.5715; light 64a5.5714; pigs, 475Q5.S5
bulk, 5.55d5. 5715-
Receipts, $40. Market, strong
Yearlings, 5.50Q6.00; wethers, 8 SOS SO;
ewes, 4.5095.0O; lambs, 640Q7OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Eagle & Blue Bell Continues to Climb
and Carisa Holds Strong.

During yesterdays trading on the min
ing exchange a total of 50 936 shares of
stock, with a selling value of S16 81,
changed hands The continued advance
of Eagle s. Blue Bell. which sold up to
s., and the strength displayed by Carisa
were the only redeeming features Of the
market, as viewed from the bull side, as
nearly all the other stocks dealt in
show ed tendency to sag.
After considerable sparring 100 Column
bus Consolidated went on a buyer at
1915. Then 1t became apparent that there
was plenty of stock for sale, and the next
transfer was a. S5.05 cash. From that it
sold back and closed at $492 Orders for
Daly-Judge were in evidence, but no bust
ness was done.' The regular closing quo
tations were 50 20 bid, so asked. During
the afternoon open board call the stock
was bid up to 1913, but holders refused
to meet it. New York opened strong at
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08
Bond Quotations.

L. S. Is ref Louis. 81 Nash.
reg. -. ......1S unified IS .....1Q
L. S. Is ref. Do. 4t2s ser. E. 94zs
coup. e. ......103 Do. End series 912s
q. s. IS reg. ..10214 Man. C. gold 4s.1O3
L. S. SIS coup. ..1021sI Mex. Central is. S05z
u. S. o. As reg. .1OS DO. 1st inc. e. 255z
L. s. o. IS coup.103 NJ & ST. l.. As. 9S7k
u. s. n. As reg. -19AiM K & T. Is. 101az
U. S. n. As coup. 12912l Do. ends $500 90az
Amer To. As -. 81 n. R. R Of Mex.
Do. 6s --......1165si consol As ...... 81
Atch. gen. IS ..104%slN. Y. e. gen.
At, c. Line 4s.102 n. J. G. gen. IS. 1915
Bal. & Ohio 4s.104zsINo. Pacific As 1855
B. R Tr. cow. N. & w. con. As 1oi5z
IS ..-... 1900. 9S 70. 8 L. rfdg a 81
Cen. Of Ga. 5s.114 Pa cow. 3Es ..104
Do. 1st inc. -. 80 Read. gen. is ..102
Do. End inc. =. S654lSt. L. & l. NJ
Do. 3rd inc. .. 811sl ConSCl 5s .....1173s
G. & Ohio AIS. .10S1alSt. l.. & S. F.
Chi. & Alt. SIPS 80 fg. As .......... IS
G. B. & O. n. As. 1011zlS. L. S'W. con.
c. R. I. & P. r. As $3.50. ........ SIX
r. as 1880. 811slSca. Air L. As. 81
Do. col. 5s -. 92AlSO. Pacific IS :. 941a
c. c. G. & st. L. Do. LIST As GER. 972s
gen. As ........106 So. galway IS. .i1S1z
Colo. Ind IS ser Tex. & Pac. 1st1224
A 49,. ..--... sIl4l T., st. l. & w.
Colo. Mid. Is 77K Union Pacific 4s.1051s
Colo. & So. As. 94A Do. conv. As .1547s
Cuba IS 49,. .1071aIU. S. Steel 81 5s g9le
D. & R G. As ..100%4 Wabash lists ...11614
Distil. Secur. IS. SS1z Do. deb. B -. 1872
Erie pr lien 4s.1M West Md. Is - SSH
Do. gen. Is =. s23ziW & L. Erie As SO
Hook. Val. 412s. 1854 Wis. Cen. As -. 9315
Japan 6s ...... 1905 Jaran As Ger. :. S71I
Do Ind series. 1905
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08

COMMERCIAL STOCKS.
Bought and sold. Martineau & Clark.
Herald building. Both phones.
VIM. H. Tibbals, mining investments.
Moved to 302-3 Herald Bldg. Both tel
ephones 1881
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-08

The Boston News Bureau
and has failed to the lead with
information 1t will endavor keep readers posted
the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03

In an interesting letter to Congress-
man 7. w. Hardwick, discussing
negro ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Mr.. Sam
Small treats the question ably and
interestingly.
He shows by figures which cannot
be controverted that the present po-
litical conditions in Georgia are the
best possible under the circumstances,
and that the setting up of an educa-
tional qualification would in day
disfranchise thousands of white men
who now vote and enfranchise thous-
ands of negroes who cannot vote I'M
der present conditions.
Mr.. Smalls illustrations are of par
ticular interest in this section, as he
employs Dougherty, Lee and Baker
counties for the purpose OF cllnchlng
his arguments. Here are the three IL
Illustrations referred to:
Dougherty in Danger.
HUnder the census figures Dougher-
,tv county is credited with 946 educated
negro voters and CIT educated viii 5e
voters. Here is black majority of
269. Add the white republicans out OF
the 677 white voters and it is certain
Dougherty county, under your scheme,
would have 500 republican-negro ma
iority! Yet, now Dougherty returns
from 300 to 400 democratic majority
in every general election.
estate School Commissioner Mer-
ritt's report shows that for 1902 there
were 220 white male children and SOY
negro male children enrolled in the
public schools of Dougherty county,
or nearly four times as many negro
future voters being prepared with
your educational qualification than
there were white future voters
care you not little doubtful about
the gratitude of the said white demo-
Gratis of old Dougherty when you vii.
mix for them this new black broth OF
negro domination?
Lee County's Black Future.
''You have a staunch supporter for
YOUR scheme in The Lee County Jour
nal, vet the census shows $50 educated
negro voters and only 395 educated
white voters in that county. There IS
an initial and constant black majority
of 1875, to be augmented by whites who
will vote the negro ticket from radical
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03
Mr.. SMALL TO MR. HARDWloN
Uses the Neghborng Counties of Dougherty' Lee anu ~
Show the Danger White Supremacy OF a"
Educational Voting Qualification

predictions or to get ONCE ana pow
"And in Lee county 629 negro males
were in the schools as compared with
only IT'S white males in 1902.
stThe democratic majorities in Lee
were I18 in 1900 and 100 in 1904, but
YOU propose now to wipe such MAORI
ty off the board forever in that
county and substitute black majorities
of 1875, plus future increases
What About Baker Comfy?
"Baker county, according to the
census of 1900, had 435 negro voters
able to read and write, and only 39I
white voters with the like abilities.
Yet Baker county in 1900 gave Bry-
an 478 votes to 81 for Mckinley, and
! for Barker, and in 1904 gave Par
ker 496 votes to Is for Roosevelt and
90 for Watson. The democratic ma
iorities were 300 in 1900 and 1877 in
l9O4-a change of in the four years.
But under the educational qualltlca-
ton YOU would put Baker county I'M
der a negro majority at once-a ma
iOritv sure to incre ase with the rapid
fy Increasing education of the ne
Groes, reinforced by the fresh stimu-
ldQI Oh dCGudI JOllUlCo4 oopA SL1NSJ
The State at Large.
"But enough county examples
Let us 90 to the state at large.
The census gives us 97,26l negro
voters who can read and write and
81. O82 white voters who cannot read
and write An honest educational
Qualification would necessarily en-
franchise all the 97,261 negroes and
disfranchise all the 81, O82 white men
thus making a difference. of l29, 343 in
favor of the negroes against the
whites in the voting strength of the
state
The largest democratic votes that
have been given in Georgia since
reconstruction were the 100, 088 in 1875
and the l29, 361 and 1892.
Now anybody who can figure that }
from 5 leaves 2 can figure the shoe
string margin your plan would estab-
lish between white supremacy" and
NEGRO domination" in Georgia. Nay,
NEGRO domination" would become
a fixed fact, because of the anti-demo-
cratic whites who would go over to
the blacks to assume leadership and
cinch the spoils of Office
"What do you answer to these
facts ?"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-01-03
MEN DIE AS THEY LIVE.
DIR. Osler Has Kept Record of Five
Hundred Deathbeds.

DR.. William Osler of the forty-year-
limit fame writes that ''as rule man
dies as he has lived, uninfuenced
practically by thought of future life.
have careful records of about 500
deathbeds studied particularly with
reference to the modes of death and
the sensations of the dying. Ninety
suffered bodily pain and distress OF
some sort or anothed, eleven showed
mental apprehension, two positive ter
ror. one expressed spiritual exalta-
ton, one bitter remorse. The great
majority gave no sign one way or the
other. Like their birth, their death
was sleep and 3 forgetting" In
other words deaths terrOrs are in
anticipation, not in reality.