davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Bingham Con. Stock Is Low.

Bingham Consolidated at So to So is
selling ridiculOusly low. Assume it has a
total Indebtedness of 100000 and yet
the current market price makes its to-
tai valuation less than S20O0,0OG. This
covers its several mines, it's MascOtte
tunnel and the material in its old smelt-
er, which will now have to be torn down.
Its tunnel and its smelter will probably
be sold, and the-proceeds will go long
way toward paying off its floating and
bonded Indebtedness.
There is a considerable tonnage of cop
per ore in the cOmpany's mines which
can be sold so as to yield d profit, even
on a 14-cent copper market. Its best as
set, however. is the large tonnage of lead
silver ore blocked out in its Dalton q
Lark mines. 1t will yield SIS to $40 per
ton at a custom smelter. The company
has a bad contract for the sale Of a por-
ton of this ore: but it has been almost
completed. Only about 10000 more tons
will have to be shipped, after which
new contract can be made. When the
Bingham gets its affairs Strengthened
out, its stock will look much more at
tractive than it does at present; and with
market conditions favorable again il
should more than double in price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
;. osERNDoRFEH
Y. M. C. A. Cafe

It's good place to eat. Best food
reasonable in price. Open daily, z a
m. to 2:3O p. m, to p. m. Sunday
S a. IN. to D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Union Assay Office.

N S. Eanauer. j. v. Sadie;
I52 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
Utah Consolidated Affairs.


Utah Consolidated stock has been I'M
der selling pressure this week. as a re-
suit of final decision by the Utah court
having the smelter injunction case under
consideration, which makes the injunc-
ton permanent. Unless the Utah Con-
solidated appeals to a higher court and
gives bonds. as is rumOCed it will uU.
1t will have to discontinue smelling at
its present plant in the Salt Lake valley
This will not be very severe hardship.
however. Utah Consolidated has plans all
drawn to build a new smelter in TOoele
valley, about three miles from the mine
to which its ore can be sent direct over
an aerial tramWay, saving the present
railroad charge of 40 cents per ton The
new plant will probably be twice as large
as that now operated and will, in one
way or another, save the company near
ly 81 on every ton of ore treated
While the new smelteT is under con-
struction the management can, if il
deems it advisable, ship its ore to the
WashOe smelter in Montana. Its ores
would be so valuable as a flux for those
Of the Amalgamated mines that no smelt-
ing charge would be made, and it is
possible that the WashOe smelter could
even afford to pay a premium for the
ore. A freight charge of So per ton could
probably be secured, which would en-
able the company to make its copper at
just about as low a cost as it is doing
now.
AhCAS - diiuliitE puS1IDilllys uONtNtIf
closer at hand. The American Smelling
& Refining company has a great deal of
idle capacity in its new Garfield plant
on the shore of Salt lake, and the Utah
Consolidated could, if it wished, make a
temporary contract TO have its ore treat
ed at that custom smelter.
Advices from Utah state that there
have been very important developments
recently in the west end of the Utah
Consolidated mine. This probably means
8 n q TnrHrh 0A hs..I
les, Of valuable ore. Utah Consolidated
stock is a most excellent investment at
its present price, and holders of the
stock should not be frightened into SELL
ing by the temporary obstacles which
are placed in the company's path of pro-
gress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21

Ask your grocers for the Vienna
Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-21
UTAH COPPERS
ARE REVIEWED
George L. Walker Discusses
Boston Con-, Utah Con. and
Bingham Con.

Boston Consolidated directors have
voted to issue e250,000 of per cent bonds
convertible into new stock at So or So
per share. These bonds have been I'M
derwritten. They will give the company
81, 100000 with which to pay off it's in
debtedness, complete its development and
construction work, and provide a work
ing cash capital, says George L. Walk
erS current market letter
1t seems that the necessity was brought
about by the decision last summer of the
management to strip practically the en-
tire pOrphyry deposit on its property and
at once put it in shape to produce a
very large tonnage of ore. This resulted
IN much larger expenditures than were
previously planned. The management
supposed that it would be able to take
care OF these expenses with the produc-
ton OF its mine; but the sudden slump
IN the price of copper and the accumu-
latlOn OF a large amount Of unsold metal
by the Boston Consolidated put it liz bad
shape financially and led to the step
which the management has just taken.
When the new bonds are converted into
stock the company's outstanding CAPT
talIzation will amount to about 100000
shares of stock
The oasis., 1907-11-30
STATEHOOD APATHY.

Several of the Arizona Democratic newspapers are underhandedly opposed to statehood for their territory at this time. What the cause of this is cannot we'll be ascertained in New Mexico, but that they are against the proposition is sure.-Santa Fe New Mexican.
 The New Mexican has probably some foundation for believing that some of the Democratic papers of Arizona are against such statehood. But isn't the same also true of the leading Republican papers of the territory? It is an open secret that thel leading Republican papers of the territory as we'll as the principal Democratic papers are controlled by cor porations, either railroad or mining, and these corporations are not yet ready for statehood of any kind The Santa Fe railroad especially, which has numerous papers on it's staff, is practically immune from taxation while Arizona remains a territory Ii cannot be hoped that the Santa Fe is, then, enthusiastic over state hood for Arizona. Other corporations have reasons almost as strong for oppos- ing any change in governmental condi- tions in Arizona.
 At the coming session or congress, with the powerful opposition of the fed eral administration withdrawn, it should be comparatively easy matter to get through statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico also. But it will never be done with popular enthusiasm for state- hood at its present height-or depth. If the same energy were exerted and the same enthusiasm aroused as against joint statehood last year, Arizona would become a sovereign state within twelve months time. Globe Belt.
 If the able newspaper quoted is correct in it's diagnosis of the situ- ation, it simply goes to show the truth of the assertion made several times by TIE OASIS during the statehood campaign last year, that the powerful influences" opposing joint statehood were opposed also to statehood in any form. They
The oasis., 1907-11-30
CONSISTENCY THOU ART A JEWEL.

The professional man who buys from a mail order house and the business man who has his printing done out of town belong to the same lodge-same degree. Yet both of them claim to be pulling for the best advancement of the town and call around and urge the editor Of the home paper to insist upon strict patronage of home industries. Is this the kind of consistency that is called jewel?-Elida News.
 Right you are in the classification of the hombres, and they inhabit every community in the land, and are just as despisable in one as the other.-Tucun- cari News.
 One would think newspapers would tire of making that old "hol- Ter" It has been so always; it will be so always; yet there are always a lot of fools who butt into the bus mess for little cheap glory, and cry because they can get nothing else, and mighty little of that.
The oasis., 1907-11-30

most sickeninp, and the fair defend.
 ant disproved them all, winning
 signal victory over her despicabIe
 husband. Then the husband fled
 a petition Co reopen the case, alleg.
 ing new and additional damaging evidence against the wife. That
 petition has been rejected, and the
 wife emerges from the final conflict
 with a complete vindication.
 But what a despicable creature must be the man Hartje. Too severe a condemnation cannot be visited upon the beast. Any man who will go into court of law against the woman who has borne his name, and make against her charges and accusations so gross and sickening as did Hartie against Mrs. Hartje ought to be knouted. If they could not get along together there were better and more decent methods for sundering the nuptial tie, and he should have employed them. God knows, women have the disadvantage always in such cases, and a man with any heart will give one every chance possible. As society is constituted stigma Is put upon a divorced woman always, whether she be right or wrong. No such stigma attaches to the man who has been divorced; and man who has a single gener- ous emotion in his heart will not add to the weight of that stigma 1 when the force of circumstances compels separation from the woman he has loved and has made | his wife. Better a thousand times for the man to bear the responsi- bility of sundering the marriage tie. The world will find an excuse for him 1t never does so for the ! woman.
The oasis., 1907-11-30
A JUST MEDICATION.

In all the land there is not a man rightly constituted who will not rejoice in the final outcome of the case against Mrs. Hartje of Pittsburg whose millionaire hus- band entered shit against her for divorce, and in the prosecution of his case sought to blacken her character in the most outrageous manner. His accusations were
The oasis., 1907-11-30

RISING higher and stronger is the Roosevelt tide; and Mir. Roose- welt connot possibly get away from running again (with re-election) in 1908. Almost daily prominent men and newspapers declare them selves for his renomunation. The New York Herald is the latest journal to do so; and chairman of the New York Republican State Central Committee, Tim Wood druff is the latest leader in line for re-nomination. Nothing will prevent 1t.
The oasis., 1907-11-30
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY.

It is trite saying that in these modern days of strenuousness and constant endeavor men and women age rapidly, and becomei prema- turely old. Yet frequently there appear both men and women who bear the advances of age gracefully, who seem ever youthfullin thought and action, who seem able to turn out a great amount of work with out visible fatigue, and! who excite the wonder and admiration of all who know them by their happy dispositions, tenacity of purpose, and youthful appearance. And those who know them seem to think that there must be some wonderful secret by which they are able to preserve i'll spite of the advancing years so much freshness, so much youthfulness, so much energy.
 Yet 1t is not so much of a secret as it may seem. The first requisite Is good health. Without organic trouble and a good digestion a man or woman should be in condition to see the bright side of life, and realize that life Is worth living. and experience to the utmost the very joy of living. To feel every day and hour that it is good to be alive, and the life in which one takes joy so great has been given for useful purpose, with the dis position to do everything possible to accomplish that purpose is half 0f It. Then to be willing to grow old has much to do with it. It is those who hold the greatest fear of advancing age who show its rav- ages most The one who knows age must come, but who is deter mined to grasp the deeting hours, getting out from each all the joy of living, all the accomplishment, all the devotion to duty possible, finds his time too fully filled and occu- pied to grow old. He lives and loves and works and plays with equal ardor; and the feeting years as they pass find him still boy. He cares not for grey hairs nor crows feet, and though Father Time may have dealt both in abundance there is in his presence, in his unfailing good humor, in his grasp upon life, that indefinite, indefna- ble essence that make him seem ever youthful, the admiration of | those who know him, the envy of l. ta c;ne tbo
The oasis., 1907-11-30

had pretended always to stand for statehood because opposition would be unpopular, and they were pleased to have jointure with New Mexico offered, for they could oppose that and yet remain with popular senti- ment.
The oasis., 1907-11-30

CONFIDENCE" is what all are crying for in the present monetary crisis. But some of those crying for it the loudest show it the least.
The oasis., 1907-11-30

And withal 1t is the capacity to shed worry that goes fur toward making one seem ever youthful. Worry kills far more than does work. If anyone "has Co walk the floor" let it be the other fellow. Many years back Frank Pixley, a brilliant lawyer and journalist who was very prominent in California generation or so ago, told little story which illustrates the point. He was travelling horseback in Nevada, and he fell in with anoth. CT horseman going the same way, with whom he travelled along. In style and manner the newcomer bore the semblance of gambler. but he was of aristocratic mein, elegant manner, refined in conver- satlon, and humorous and philo- sophlcal Tn remarkable degree The entire ride of several hours was to Mir. Pixley season of the keenest delight. Toward evening they came to a fork in the road where their routes diverged. In parting Mir. Pixley said:
 "I have enjoyed greatly your companionship and conversation the entire day. Your philosophical views of life, your irresistible and inexhaustible fund of good humor, and your lightness of heart have impressed me greatly. Now to have arrived at so happy and be- nignant frame of mind at your age ones life must have been order ed upon some profound principle or principles. What that principle or those principles are 1 should like to know"
 Well" said the man, q don't know but what you are right; but 1t never struck me before until sug- gested by your remark. But there are three points that 1 have ob- served always: First; 1 never re- fuse an invitation to drink through | fear l may give offence. Second; l never invite another to drink lest l may be causing temptation. And, third; don't care d-n what hap pens so long as it don't happen to me-"
 There is but one improvement that could be made upon the state ment. The man should have added: I And whenever anything happens  to me, take good care that the fellow causing it shall have good reason to regret having done so."
 With life ordered on those lines a man can grow old gracefully, and as the evening of life approaches, he can view his advancing age with serenity, and can say: II have had the admiration of men, the love of women, the affection of lit ,le children, and the hatred of whole lot of sons of b. elial."
The oasis., 1907-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION:

1b ished Every Saturday at Nogales. Santa Cruz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS
 Printing House. Incorporated
The oasis., 1907-11-30

ALLEN T. BIRD, Managing Editor. DANE D. BIRD, Business Manager.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15
The State SanatOrium

Rowland G.. Hazard, Of South kingsl own
was chosen chairman of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the State Sanatorium for Consump-
tives at the reorganization meeting of the
Board held at the State House Thursday
of last week, to succeed Fred Gibson.
DR.. William II. Peters was elected Sccrc
tary. George +. Wh,iord, who has been
Treasurer of the Board, resigned. Accord.
ing TO the statement of a member of the
Board, the office fees At the institution,
amounting to from $500 to $500 annually,
are hereafter to be turned in to defray me
other Incidental expenses OF the institution.
1t was voted to retain Superintendent
Barnes at salary of $4,000, an increase of
$3.50 Superintendent Barnes has received
All offer from the State of Maryland TO take
charge Of A similar institution in that State
At 5000 year.
The Board also raised the salary OF Dr.
Gassct,, assistant superintendent, from 5000
TO $1,000
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15
The LarchmOnt Disaster.

Another awful chapter has been added to
the list Of steamboat disasters. The sinking
of the "Larchmont" OFF the Rhode Island
coast last Monday night must be considered
one Of the most appalling in the annals
OF shipwrecks. The conditions OF the caiam-
ity were such as TO reduce the chances Of cs.
cape Of the ill-iated passengers to the very
minimum Just where the blame rests re-
mains for the official investigation t. deter
mine, bu' it would seem that somebody
was guilty Of carelessncSs that was grossly
criminal. Human life is held altogether too
lightly, aud it is time that se strictcst rules
and regulations should be enforced to safe
guard coastwisc travel The comparatively
few accidents to trans Atlantic steamers Suc-
gcst stauchness of boat and an efficiency
of service, that perhaps might well bc copied
by the managemcnts of lines plying betwet n
domestic porls.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15
JOHNSTON TOWN COUNCIL.

AT the regular monthly meeting oi
the Town Council held last Friday
1t was voted 10 instruct the Town
Solicitor TO apply 10 the Legislature
for the power TO issue serial bonds
amounting 10 $4,000, $4,000 due al
the end of each year. for the purpose
of securing the floating Indebtedness
OF the town 10 an amount not ex-
ceeding 100000, and also for build
ing new school houses 70 an amour,
not exceeding $4,000, and authority
TO increase the town Indebtedness tc
OF the valuation; this act not TO be-
come operative until ratified Sby a
majority vote at the next financial
town meeting. Other business to
receive attention was the appoint
ment of Benjamin Dalton as Tax AS
sesor in place of the late Samuel
Slls. Fire Marshall Harry Guy pre-
sented a bill amounting 70 $33 for
clearing the snow from the hydrants
of the town. The bill was allowed
The committe appointed at the last
meeting 10 secure from the Rhode
Island Co. a transfer system benef-
cial TO the town presented a report,
stating that the new local director
Of the company, Mr.. Buckland, mad
the matter under consideration.
A number of petit jurors were
drawn, and several bills were allow
ed.
1t was voted to orded a light in
stalled on Greenville avenue near
the Belknap chapel. Daniel Evans
was granted pool table license at
Manton. The Overseer Of the Poors
account showed a deficit OF $194.94.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15
TRIk.TOWN

The sleighing is very good at this
time.
The farmers in this section are fill
ling their ice houses with II inch
ice.
Henry Wheeler and family expect
to move back TO their farm in the
near future.
|. +. Bushnell has been confined to
his house several days by an attack
of the grippe.
Newton Shawcross, a former resi-
dent, is attending the Classical High
School in Providence.
Everett Dexter is having his house
piped for hot and cold water.
Miss Helen Kimball o. Enfield,
spent Sunday with friends here.
The attendance at the Trimtown
school is very good, considering the
extremely cold weather.
Mr. Atwood recently lost a horse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15
MANTON

For the Manton and Thornton
schools in Johnston. II has been de-
cided that 3 taps on the bell at $50
a. m, will signify no school at the
morning session, and the same sig
nal at 1880 will have the same sig.
nificance in reference 70 the after
noon session.
At the Manton avenue grammar
school on Lincoln's birthday. one OF
the G. A. r. speakers was John w.
Gray.
Owing 10 the over crowded condi-
tion Of the Johnston school houses,
accommodations have been secured
for the scholars in the chapel At
the recent meeting Of the town coun-
Gil a plan 10 remedy the situation
was adopted.
The Citizens Ice Company cooper
ating with the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation, has obtained the ice-cutting
privilege for ten years at the Craw-
ford Pond near Manton, from James
and Fred Walch.
Miss Bertha Elizabeth Bowling,
daughter of Lieut.. James w. Dowl-
ing OF Hose Company 20, and Maxi
millian Kossman of Point Judith,
were married Saturday afternoon at
? O'Clock by Rev. Thomas Carroll OF
81. Thomas Catholic Church in Man
ton. After the ceremony a recep.
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents, 757 Manton avenue.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Sarah Monica Bowling, and
the groom by Lincoln Cloudman
Bowling. After a short journey Mr..
aSd Mrs Kossman will reside at
Point Judith.
\ musical and literary entertain
plent was given in the Baptist Cha.
pei last Monday evening
In the distribution Of premiums at
the ST. Teresa's parish fair in Olney-
vile last week, Rev. Thomas Car
roll was awarded a handsome bureau
set with unique carvings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15
He Liked tho Family.

Governor Claiborne +. Jackson OF
Missouri married five sisters. After
one wife had been lost and appropri-
atcly mOurned he cspouscd another,
and he kept his counting within a mar
row circle OF his own relatives for he
rather liked the family.
The venerable father OF these girls
was almost deaf. and when the gov
crnor went To this octogenaran to ask
for his surviving daughter the follow
ing conversation ensued:
II want Lizzie!'
"Ehy"
II want you To let me have Eliza
beth"
"Oh, you want Lizzie, do your What
for?"
For my wife"
For lifeT'
81 want-to-marry-
oh. yes Just so, | hear you, boy"
I'm glad you do!' roared the gov
ernor.
Well" slowly responded the vet
eran, ''you needn't yell SO that the
whole neighborhood knows it! Yes,
you can have her. You've got 'cm all
now, my lad, but for goodness sake, II
anything happens TO that ere poor lit
tie gal don't come and ask me for the
old woman"
Jackson solemnly promised that he
never would.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15

FILED, You s:e not needed" - wl-h
% nurse" persisted the stranger "Try
me- for n week. IL you don't like me.
then dismiss me. III you do. pay me
my wages Very well" said the doc
tor. IN take you. although. 10 be can
did hesitate 10 do So" Then he add
ed mentally, "Ill keep my eye OH him" Z"
But the man soon proved that he need
ed nobOdy's eye upon him. In a few
weeks he had become one OF the most
valuable nurses Oh that heroic force
He was tireless and self denying
Wherever the pestilence ragged most
fiercely he worked hardest. The suf-
fering and the sinking adored him. To
the neglected and the forgotten his
rough face was as the face Of an angel.
He acted so strangely on paydays.
however, that he was followed through
back streets 10 an obscure place, where
he was seen 10 put his whole weeks
earnings into n relief box for the bene-
ht OF the yellow fever sufferers. Not
long afterward he sickened and died Of
the pla que, and when his body was pre-
pared for its unnamed grave, for hs
had never told who he was. livid
mark was found which showed that
John, the nurse, had been branded as
a convicted felon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1907-02-15

/, is fact to be regretted that the cNI
gencies of the Rhode Island senatorial cam
paign compel Senator George Peabody Wet
more to hover around the scene Of acton
and thus remain away from his duties at
Washington. OF course The bu mess OF lie
country does not stop owing to his abSer &C,
but in the twelve years that Senator Wet
more has represented Rhode Island in the
Senate he has been SO extremely regular in
his attendance during the sessions OF Con
gress, that his present lapse must b. notice
able TO his fellow members.