davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
The Serial of the Year.

Those who enjoy a good serial will do we'll not to miss The Wayfarers' by Mary Stewart Cutting, which be- gins in the December number of Me CIure's magazine It is one of the rarest things in modern literature a real love story-and the author oi Little Stories of Married Life has her own fresh and delightful way oi telling it. Romance is towering weed that grows in any soil" she de eIzres in the opening chapter. and Mrs Cutting takes her characters, average men and women of moderate mszn-ths representative class o the country-thrOugh a most inter eszing series of business and domestic z1veuturss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

There will be an entertainment at the Boys club hall Friday evening at 7:3O. It will consist of tableauX from "Hiawatha. No charge for adj mission. All arc invited.
 Court Fruitful Vine, No 5991, A. 10. F., held a special meeting Monday evening at their hall to consider Hthe situation created by the recent action of the Waterbury Medical as- sociation. As a result of their de- liberations they request all societies Ginterested who may contemplate any hction which their cooperation would be of any value to communicate with Court Fruitful Vine, through their secretary, E. A. Levick, AS South Main street, city.
 All the kindergarten teachers of the city, with the exception of one. were present at the meeting of the asso- citation last evening, which was pre- sided over by Miss Clifford of Boston. The meeting was held in the kinder garten room of the Croft school. Miss 'lifford was the teacher. while the Kindergarten instructors were the pupils and played games just as the children do in the juvenile depart nents. Miss Clifford taught the teach PTS many new games.
 The annual fair. and supepr of the Ladies' Aid society of the Third Con- gregational church was held last night at the church parlors. Those who were in charge of the various booths were as' follows: Candy, Mrs Winters and Mrs Chamberlain; dolls, he Misses Elsie Adams and Mae yomstock; fancy work, Mrs F. l.. 'hapin, Mrs M. Black and Miss Mary Jackie. The Atlantic and Pacific Ta Co.'S booth was in charge of Miss iaud Van Valkenburg and Miss trace Malone The fair will close p-night Supper will be served from to 8.
 Barcelona council, Knights of Co., hmbus, elected officers at the meet hg Tuesday evening in Columbus all. Following are the officers elect d: c. K, William Ryan; D. G. K., |homas Flaherty; chancellor, Thom- O'Donnell; advocate, James De- Bney; G., NJ. J. Delaney; recording ecretary, Patrick McFadden; finan- al secretary, J. NJ. Joy; treasurer, homas Kane: I. G., Edward Kiely; G.. Patrick Costigan; lecturer. homas McCann; trustee for three ears. John c. Thompson; members chapter, William Ryan, Thomas 'Donnell and Thomas Flaherty; all ernates, Frank Fitzgerald, Thomas tcCann and John C. Thompson. A bmmittee was appointed to confer ith the other councils in making ar angements for the annual charity azaar which is to be held on Easter onday, 1908. The members of the bmmittee are: William Ryan, homas Flaherty and J. J. McEvoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
CHAMPIONS ARE DEFEATED.
Sheppard and Eaton Beaten at Indoor
 Track Meet In Boston.

Boston, Dec. 5.-Many athletes of national reputation, stars from the leading athletic organizations of the east, with college men and schoolboy champions competed in the opening in. door track and field meet of the season at the Park Square Coliseum.
 The feature of the meet was the de- feat of the favorite champion distance runner. Melvin w. Sheppard of New York, who was unable to overcome a handicap of thirty-two yards given B. S. O'Kane of Boston college in the thousand yard handicap, and the de- feat of the local sprinting champion, W. D. Eaton of the Boston Athletic association, in the fifty yard dash which was won by J. F. 0'Connell of the New York Athletic club.
 No records were broken. but the time made by Fred Bellars of the New York Athletic club in the three mile run, IA minutes fl 1-5 seconds, was only two-fifths of a second slower than the record he holds for the event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
Board of Rsview ExpsIs cairs.

New York, Dec. 5.-After holding the case over until almost the end of the session in order to enable Gilbert F. Caire and his wife. formerly a Miss Johnson, to appear and refute testi- mony that had been given against them. the board of review of the Ma tional Trotting association at its ses- sion in the Murray Hill hotel expelled Caire on the charge of ringing" the mare Celia. 2:13h. as Miss Greyllne al several of the Long Island trotting tracks last summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
R.puhIisan canv.n,ion Jun. 2.

Washington. Dec. 5-On June next the Republican national convention will be called to order in the big con ventiOn hall in Kansas City. Harry s. New. arting chairman of the Repub- Iican national committee. was authori ty for the date
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
ms.hOdi.. Bishop Wed. . pivsre.

Atlanta. Ga. Dec. 5.-Bishop H. NJ. Turner of the African Methodist church was married here to Laura F. Lemon. The bride was formerly the bishops secretary and had secured a divorce from her husband. Rev. E. Powell. last May.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
Table Linen For Thsnksziring

Beautifully washed and ironed tabIeeIoths Ice each, napkins 1e. towels, plain. Ie. roller and bath towels ze. sheets Ie, pillow cases Sc. eouuterpanes 15e, plain. friugsI eouuterpznss extra Send us s0c worth or more at above prices Ask for our special rates family Eat work
 TeIephone Ss-
 The Nodsl Landry Co & Czrpet Clezninz Wcrkx.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
s.,- uyrt.-, ,t whit. Hey...

Washington. Dec. ;. - President Roosevelt will entertain at dinner to- morrow night a number of men who have hunted bear with him In various places.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-05
Plot

| Plot | to h all | ses- have | i;fo how Fgan- Chief D the |rhich | was Try to |s ago | |endg hook |a the | |Ath- Is left
 had a |e was |Iayed.. |nceof ! has ! lost lament | [e erss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

rolls revoive at the rate of sixty revo-
lutiOns per minute. Their product is
lifted by Il 20-inch belt elevator. which
in turn delivers II to g series of bet
cOnVeyOrs for distribution into a stor-
age bin of $4,000 tons capacity in III,
back of the mill extending the full
width Of the latter. Between the eleva
tor and the eonveyor there is a modified
Vein sampler designed to cut out one
per cent Of the ore as a sample. This.
however, will not be done in the BIZ
mill, for the uniformity Of the or
makes il practically Unnecessary. Tn
distributing conveyOrs are twenty nm
inch belts $50 feet lcrg contained in e.
travelling frame, which is movable IN
any direction. The belt can also b.
run either way. The ore is discharge
over the end of the conveyor, the ac-
ton Of the whole apparatus lengthwis
effecting the distribution. The use OF
trippers is avoided in this way. and tn
arrangement is found TO be the mos
economical that can be used under the
circumstances.
The ore is taken from the bin de
scfibed last above and drawn to the
twelve sections of the mill. each one OF
which is precise duplicate of the
other. The ore passes first through
two sets of rolls in each section. The
rolls are 1Sx36 inches. running parallel.
and to eighty revolutions per minute
These rolls deliver the ore to two
22-inch belt elevators, which in turn
deliver to four : cylindrical trommels
covered with steel plate containing
one-eighth-inch perforations The
oversize from the trOmmels goes back
to the rolls, while the Undersize goes
to the hydraulic classifiers. The me
nrndTlcfd nf "a ole -, -
/ tables and the coarse and heavy prod
uct goes to the six jibs. The hutch
work on the jibs goes to four Wiley
tables which make a finishing cOncen-
trate. The tailings from the jigs and
| Whitley tables ara received by a 20-inch
belt elevator, which delivers to three
Chile mills. The latter are supposed to
crush to approximately 40-mesh size.
This product passes to the hydraulic
classifiers and thence to the slime ia
bles, when are modified Johnson van
ners. These have corrugated belts for
the treatment of the coarser materiaI
and smooth belts for the finer There
are ninety-tWO Vanners per section, or
a total of 11O4, in the mills
The concentrates and tailings
throughout the mill are disposed OF by
gravity. The former flow to a series
OF rectangular masonry bins below the
! mill. with suitable over1ows for the
water. From these bins the mineral is
moved by crane and a clam shell
bucket directly into the railway cars.
From this description of the mill 81
may be seen that the property is one Of
the most modern and complete ever in
stalled in this state. TIE power plant
operated by the company is one Of the
finest in the country. The company
has q payroll amounting to about sf25.-
600 monthly. The credit for the devel-
Opment of the property and the install
lation Of the property is due largely
to the management of Mr.. Jackling
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

price of the metals look better and un-
til the question OF whether the COM
panys lead smelter at Bingham juno
tiOn will be allowed to continue in ope-
ration or not.
The Yamps Bonanza.
The mines and smelter Of the Yampa
company are now in shape to make a
record run during the year just open
ing. During the past fall and early
winter months the smelter has been
thoroughly overhauled and enlarged
and the mine has been placed i'm the
pink of condition and will outshine all
achievements of the past in the matter
of supplying tonnage at q minimum
cost. With the completion Of the COM
pany's aerial tramway the best of
transportation service between mine
and srnelter is secured. and with a half
decent price for copper and market
with little ginger in it, the company
will make a record that will compare
with the best of them. There are years
of ore blocked out in the mines. and 10
property in the camp, that mines in the
usual way, has any license to produce
ore cheaper than the Yampa.
Ohio copper's Greatness.
osition that the enemies of f. A
Heinze have tried their level best to
wreck during the past three months, is
one of the biggest propositions in the
Bingham camp. Since the property was
purchased a few years ago by the Ca
trOws the mines have been rAade to pay
their way and at the same time pay
back the money that they cost-this
from the mining of high-grade ore and
bmilling of second-class in a restricted
fashion. When the original option on
control of the stock was given 10
HeinZe il was decided to prospect the
big belt of lime that separated to the
two big mineral bearing parallel fis-
sures in the property. This work quick
ly demonstrated that the entire mass
was ore, sore just as high in grade as
the pOrphyries of the Utah Copper or
Boston Consolidated, If not higher, and
that a remarkably close extraction was
possible by ordinary milling methods.
Later, when a deal was finally made
for the property, it was decided to
send down. a big operating shaft, ex-
tend the Mascottee tunnel to get under
it, build a great mill at the mouth of
the tunnel and arrange for the making
of copper on an extensive scale and at
a cost that the management has from
the start felt certain would be as low
as that of any other company in the
camp. All of this work has been going
on Cor months, and when the magniri-
cent milling plant is completed, sixty
or ninety days hence, all connections
viii have been made. and everything
will be ready for big doings.
While it was impossible to get a pic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
L'ENVoI.
(Chicago Record-Herald.l

Chicago RecOrd-Herald.)
When Wall streets last gambler is busted
and the credit he asks is denied,
When the fleeces of lambs are no longer
hung on his back fence to be dried
We shall rest. and, faith, we shall need
tour ways We will calmly pur-
sue
Without being troubled by panics
brought on by money-mad few.
And those who have worked for their
savings perhaps shall have nothing to
fear.
And the doors of the banks will be open
when the crowds with their pass
books appear;
The fIurries shall cease to alarm US.
ana bravely well weather each
squat.
And they that sit down by the tickers
shall never be worried at all.
And only the honest shall lead US and
only the honest shall claim
The profits they keep within reason. and
none shall begrudge them the same.
But each shall invest and be certain, in
case he has purchased at par,
That the bottom will still be tomorrow,
where all bottoms properly are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

turo Of the 2,0CQ-ton milling plant that
was right up TO the minute. the splen-
did Ealf-tone shown in connection with
this review article gives a fine idea Of
the manner in which Constructing En-
gineer Colin Mcintosh is pushing the
work along. 1t is claimed that no mill
! in The country has been constructed
with more attention to dq6il and sta
bility, and one placed in commission, It
will De there TO run forever. and il ulll
need 10 go that fong if the mine is
worked out. The mill is being on
structed on the unit principle, and its
enlargement can be accomplished at
any tine without closing down for a
minute
The little enb2rras sments that nave
overtaken this splendid enterprise dur
ing The past few months have not even
delayed the plan of campaign, and
there is no question but what, When
fully rounded into form, as it viii be
during the next twelve months, it win
rank with the top-notchers in the
western world of copper mining.
Other Mines of the Camp.
Whne the properties enumerated
above are the ones that have brought
the camp of Bingham to such SPLEEN
did POSITION in the copper-producing
world through past achievements and
wonderful preparations for action in
the future and while the finest talent
that money could buy has been enlisted
in the enterprises, the accomplish
ments of these great companies have
not stepped at the making IF ;heir in
diVidual properties. What they have
done and what they have shown could
be done has stimulated others TO ac-
ton BY and by this fact viii be APP
preciated i'm, the rounding out o. other
Undertakings that VIII steD into The
limelight of success on lines, possibly.
Just eas broad as those now drawn by
the mammoth concerns of The camp.
AS a matter of fact, most of the big
men i'm the big companies have ueen
able to see other possibilities i'm the
camp themselves. and they are now
quietly at work whipping other prOpo-
sitions into form. News os these TN
dertadngs viii be coming out from
time to time. but for the present IT is
not deemed right to take them up in
detail
Among the propositions THAI are in
full swing and which are m9king good
can be mentioned the properties of the
Bingham-New Haven company, cor
poration that is ciassed as ''clos2' be-
cause it's shares are in the hands Of a
few people. The company Is dlvi-
dend-payer now. and being excellently
handled, there is no question but what
it will continue for a long time to come
as one of the really big mines IF the
campo
another proposition that is rapidly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

done that you will be better able to
appreciate, what q hive Of industry
Bingham is, and you VIII also be better
able to comprehend what a small
amount of material 10000 tons of ore
really is when compared with the size
of the mountains from which ii is being
mined and which only show the small
end of the deposit sticking out of the
ground.
The Boston Consolidated is just now
preparing to place its 3,000-ton milling
plant in commission. 1T Will need
mill twice that size next year The
mines of this company carry two
classes of ore, the porphyTy and sui
phide deposits in the limestone which
TANKS the pOTphyFy. Louis S. Gates,
mines manager at the property, has
made a remarkable record for telling
work during the year. and while it is
intended TO place the new milling plant
i'm commission section by section, and
it will therefore be two or three
months, possibly, before it is going at
capacity, the mines are in shape to
supply any tonnage desired right from
the ringing of the bells New Years
morning. Figuring on an average of
twenty-one pounds of copper to the ton
of porphyry ore and an average ex-
traction of Sc per cent, and both are
considered low estimates, the company.
through the treatment of 5000 tons of
ore per day will turn out 22,000.000
pounds of marketable copper per an
mum. This, it is figured, will be done
at a total cost per ton of ore treated
of S1.S91a. divided as follows: Mining,
25c: transportation, 271ac: stripping,
l215c: milling at the Garfield plant, 35c;
smelling, refining, freights, etc, S91zc.
This means cost of approximately SC
pound for the refined copper
Bingham Con. and United States.
There is not a great deal to say for
the operations of the Bingham Con-
soIidated and United States companies
in the camp for the past year. As
everybody now knows, the Bingham
Consolidated company is quitting the
smelling business and there will be
little doing at its mines pending the
construction of the new Heinze sntelt-
ing works in the Tooele valley. a few
miles south of the American compa-
ny's Garfield smelter.
The Bingham mines of the United
States company have been considered
of value chiefly for the fiuxing quail
ties of the rock which carries excess
Of iron and a little copper. If the COM
pany ceases copper smelling in this
valley, as now seems a foregone con-
clusiOn. it will have little use for its
Bingham mines until a smelter is built
at some other point or arrangements
are made to send the rock to some
other plant. 1t has the Kempton lead
mines, but no attempt is to be made to
handle the ore from them until the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

coming TO the front The Phoenix is
another. Colonel L. A Wallis Starless
is another, and the properties of the
Bingham Copper company are slated to
make a record in the district when
present plans are carried out that ex-
perts, the best in the country, are pre-
dieting VIII equal the best of them.
Thomas Weir is making big mine of
the Ute Copper company'5 holdings;
the Utah-Apex company has made long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29
AM BIGGEST COPPER CAMP IN WEST

strides in the direction of working out
its destiny, while Bingham Amalga-
mated Copper. the Fortuna, the Last
Chance of the Nevada-Utah company,
the New England and a dozen more,
at least are all entitled to consider
alton as having q future that must
make noise in the camp during the
years 10 come.
Practically all of the mines and mills
Of the camp and the prospects. as well,
are operated by electric power. Ali of
the principal mines are either reached
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

by the railroad. or aerial tramways
give them direct transportation con-
neetions with the lower terminals OF
the railroad, so it is camp in which
operations can be economically con-
Quoted. 1t is only twenty miles TO the
mines of the district from Salt Lake
IL is less than that TO the smelters and
other reduction works. In fact, ever
condition Is right for the building u,
of the district and the CARRYING on o.
mining on a scale such as few camp
In the country can boast Of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-29

While the Utah Copper company was
the first to detect the earning capacity
of the copper bearing porphyries Of the
camp. il IL due to the management of
the Boston Consolidated to say that it
was the first to begin operating steam
shovels In stripping the deposits for
mining. And, if you want to see a
busy place, go out to Bingham some
nav and see the half dozen mammoth
steam shovels at work on the mountain
If l,orphyry in Boston Consolidated
=. .-und. and then glance down the hill
ssd note thu half dozen ploughing up
- ore I'm the pits of the Utah Copper
companys property. When you have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-08
Bell Rope Signals for Sale

We have the new fotn of signals printed on cloth for saleIat this office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-08
MARKET SHOWS . LITTLE CHANGE
Bad Weather Throughout Winter Wheat s Belt and Damage Reports Are Nu-
 merous-Copper Sells at 2514 to 26 s Cents Today.
(By l. N. Kinseyl

V
 E GLOBE, May 7.--Walker Brothers of New York say; There was good deal
 of pressure in the market today and from the opening prices sold off. Trad Eers took the bear side and found some weak points, there being good demand
 in the loan crowd for Atchison, Penn .sylvania and Steel. Clearing of country blanks is keeping up to last years rec. ord Trading most of the day was ir. regular, strength in wheat being the cause Toward the close prices braced sup little, but the close was ragged and rather depressed. We don't look
 for much activity this week.
 Paine of Boston says: London cop
 per was lower and bears used this as
 an argument to attack stocks despite the fact that million pounds of cop
 per sold in New York at 25A to 26
 cents. This decline in stocks is being
 overcome and we are about due for sharp rally. North Butte was well
 bought. There is short interest which
 has not covered yet. Action of Quincy
 is mystery, but its large dividend
 must tell in time and we favor purchase of stock at present prices North Butte dividend will be announced last of this month and will probably be 2Ia per cent quarterly. Mohawk, Osceola and Tam arack come in June and the latter will surely be largely increased. In face of these dividends it is hard to see where we can get material decline at present.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-08
New York Stocks
. Money, 3 per cent.
a(BY II. H. Bru Col

GLOBE, May 7.--The general market confines purely a traders market and while there were a few advances dur ing the day, soine stocks declined so it remains about standoff with yester- day.
 EOld Dominion sold around $55 and Calumet & Arizona opened at $179 and sold down to $l75, and it is good buy at this. Amalgamated sold down to $94, closing at $94.S7, and is a splen- did buy.
 Copper was reported selling lower in London today and created a little un- steadiness in copper share market. We have good assurance that copper will hold around 25h to 26 cents and as the London market is purely a specu- lative one, we do not attach much i'm portance to fluctuations there.
 We still feel bullish on good dividend paying stocks and would advise their purchase on a conservative basis.
 kA-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-08
Some Miners
 Like Whiskey Fss
MOST OF THOSE WHO LIKE IT
 WANT TO DISLIKE IT

A great many miners drink whiskey. Most of those who drink get drunk Most of those who get drunk think there is no cure for them. There was a time when man had to depend upon his own will power to "cut out the liquor. That time is now past. There was time when man had to grin and bear it when doctor sawed his leg off. That time has also passed The adyanc ement of medical science in the one case is hardly more wonderful than in the other.
 The McKanna Liquor Cure company recognizes the craving for liquor as a disease, and treats it as such remov- ing the craving and at the same time building up the general health.
 An office of the McKanna Cure has been established temporarily Tn rooms IA and IS of the Max Lantin building in Globe, where the treatments admin istered and a cure guaranteed. 4