davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

agogue at less expense, and then per
chance we shall have few less Of that
unofrtunate and littl-t be desired class,
commonly known as congregational
parasites. - South African Jewish
Chronicle
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

opinion. If the erection Of new syna-
gogue is under consideration he will
have nothing to do with it. He reasons
that if it is built he will get the bnetit
Of it anyway, so why should be contri-
butte? He is sneak, the congregational
parasite He is thief And yet he
thinks he is religious. 1t is an insult
to the God of the respectable worship.
1t implies that He sees not human con-
duct, or, seeing, is too short-sighted to
discover its value, or, percelving this,
is too Indifferent morally to care. Par
asites are of either SEX We know women
who thus beat or steal their way through
their religious life. They use the syn
agogue and send their children to the
Sabbath school, but never contribute a
cent. 1t is a good thing for such moral
degenerates that He who dwelleth on
on high and yet looketh down into the
hearts of men tempers justice with
mercy and is slow to punish. Until Dl-
vine compensation is awarded the Ell
tire race of parasites should come under
the ban of human contempt.
With women, the matter is somewhat
different, since they are either the wives
or daughters Of possible members de-
barred from joining in consequence of
either Indifference or financial inability,
or else single girls earning their own
livelihoods--if the latter, no one would
expect them to take from their meagre
earnings to support an institution which
should be open to them at all times.
For the men with their larger salaries
their is little or no excuse but the
women are in a different position, since
they are prevented either by the non
adherence of their male relatives or else
their own impecuniosity.
But it must not be forgotten that
women, and particularly the women of
our community, can exercise consider
able influence upon their husbands,
brothers, and fathers, and, though they
themselves,n in far too many instances we
fear, are apt to look upon the syna-
gogue as merely an opportunity Of show
ing off their latest acquisitions in the
way of clothing, they can, if they be so
minded, do much to impress upon their
male relatives the desirability of join
ing the place of worship specially estab-
lished for the cult of the creed to which
they both belong. Many married
woman sends her children to receive in
struction in religion, though she knows
that neither she nor her husband con-
tribute one farthing to the institution,
and still more women refrain from send
ing their children, although they know,
even if for the moment they do not real
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07
Jews in Rome in l7O4

There is curious account OF how GER
tain Jewish families in Italy, after their
conversion had been made secure by
public baptism, merged with the Italian
mobiles, in the following extract. 1t
would be interesting if we could gleam
more information on such subject, as
it would bear directly upon the question
how much the Jews were disliked as
race and not on account of their religion
before the eighteenth century in Italy
The extract is taken from page 300 of
the journal" Of Charles Talbot. Duke
of Shrewsbury (died IT'D, who kept
full diary of interesting observations
during his travels from l7OO-17O6, the
MS. Of which, well-written book, is now
among the MSS. of the Duke Of Buc-
cleuch and Queensbury at Montagu
House.
17O4, 18th March. ''This morning
there was great ceremony at st. Peters
which l did not see. These Jews of Leg
horn, man, his wife, and daughter were
made Christians They were baptized
by the Pope, confirmed by a Bishop and
communicated by the Pope at his own
Mass. The Queen Of Poland Marie de
la Grange d d'Arquien, widow of John
SobieskD was godmother and Cardinal
Ottoboni stood for the Great Duke. Here
they will have them to be rich, but l am
certainly informed he was broken Jew,
and proof Of it is the Pope gives them
small pension. There is a law that if a
Jew makes himself Christian, he for
feits his estate to the government Tho
reason given for so strange law is that
their estates being i'll acquired by usury,
they cannot in conscience enjoy them,
but many imagine the reason is to dis
courage their conversion for when they
are Jews they pay much more taxes than
when Christians. 1t is said that the
Pope has now put out Bull to repeal
this Scandalous Law.
81 should observe that yesterday the
Pope and Queen served these Jews at
table, and that the first has given them
his own Surname, Albani; thing usual
in his country. Pope gregory Kill,
1572-1585) Of the name Buon Campagni
gave to converted Jew this name from
whence descends the family Of Buon-
compagni now in Rome, and taken by
many already to be of that Pope IS blood
The family Of Boromeo gave Christ
ianized Turk their name, and that very
person, now the Duke of Bracciano's
agent at Vienna, passes for his near
relation
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

Next week the Jewish Outlook in lieu
of the regular weekly edition, will be
handsomely illustrated magazln. giving
a complete history of the hospital and
description of the new structures, and a
full account Of the services attending
the dedication and banquets.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

Of Managers and the local lodge OF the
B mai B 'rith. Elaborate arrangements
have been made to make this excursion
a success in every way, and it is hoped
that there will be large number Of
Denver people on the train to make the
affair pleasant for the visitors. Re-
freshments will be furnished by the
b mai b 'rith lodge and the Board of
Managers of the hospital.
The ushers for the dedication are:
Nate Rothschild, head usher; Harry
Isaacson, Walter Tischler, X. Rechnitz,
Sidney Cohen, David Jacobs, Arnold
Blitz, Joseph LANCER, AL Fischer, II.
Miller, Max Hirsch, David Horem,
Charles Londoner, Louis Schaycr and
Milton Schayer.
The badges for the visitors, as well as
for the house and other committees, can
now be obtained at the Office OF Alfred
Muller, 522 Ernest & Cranmer building.
They are beautifully designed with the
hospital letters engraved in bronze on
the shield, which is suspended to blue
ribbon. There are distinct bad gcs for
the committees and for the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
RICH COPPER ORES
FROM WESTERN UTAH
Western Utah Copper Company
Finding Very Fine Red
Metal Rock.

Those who know what the Gold Hill
or the Western Utah Copper company
portion of Western Utah is capable of,
have faVorite way of saying what that
particular section would be were rail
road tracks extended to that property.
The fact that the railroad is headed
that way now takes great deal of tho
sting from the present situation, but
were the tracks there now il would be
difficult to find more ideal spot Tor
an old fashioned wild stampede of pros
pectors and investors Herman n
Green, the secretary Of fhe Western
Utah Copper company. is back from tho
mine, and he brings with him such spIen-
did specimens of the kind Of ore being
found IN the possessions of that organ.
izatlon That one can hardly repress re-
gret that so favored portion of Utah
has renamed neglected so long, in spite
OF the fact that railroad building is
well under way
MT. Green brings samples of almost
every character Of copper ore that is
known to the mineralogist, and all from
the Western Utah ground. IT is entirely
'oPpV' anu Holu lndt tDlS company finds
at present, and the ore is extremely rich
and beautiful to the eye Perhaps the
richest rock is a red oxide. this charac-
Ter OF rock occurring in huge kidnevs in
the VEN proper All the samples arc
worthy OF place in cabinet. although
They nre average ores OF this property,
me red oxide is being found at so shall
low, level as 50 feet. The companv
rs DONG n great deal of devclonment
work, having reached n depth of ao5
rect upon tho ore. and having shown lis
or more, i'e'
;, Mr, Green states that he believes
mere mere is not property in the State
'hat can show more valuable TONNAGE
IN siSht Tor the amount of develonment
done upon IT. and It's richness will snr.
PRISE copper circles when all the facili.
!!les are equal to the demands. Adioin.
ing the Western Utah group is a pron.
eefty that is working upon four r.
nye loot vein of gold ore. samples show
an excess of the free yellow metal Tb;s
same yeIn crosses the Western T',ob
group tor over four thousand fee7 hnt
no exploratory work has been done mon
IT by the latter company as vet. F'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
STEPS OUT
FROM THE ELY CON
Manager Easily Kept Promise
to Develop Group Into
Copper Producer.

CLAUS Jeldncss, who has been the
manager Of the Ely Consolidated com,
pany's Ely copper properties ever since
the first work was started by that
organization, has sent his resignation
as manager to the local Offices. with
the request that it be forwarded to
New York without delay. Mr.. Jcld.
ness states in his letter that he feels
he can now relinquish his hold on the
active management. for when he first
took charge OF the property he prom
lSed the company that he would stay
by the group until he had demonstrate
cd beyond all doubt that the same had
substantial merit. He deems his part
of the work accomplished, for the EIv
Consolidated developments under his
predictions made by Mr.. Jeldness him.
self
When Ely first began to attract at,
IentIon the world over, Mr.. Jcldncss
was among the first TO reach the camp.
lie was one of II party To secure op-
lions upon what is now the Ely Consoii
dated property. and in turning over
these options to the present company
he retained substantial interest in
the organization, which he still holds,
lie was man of considerable fortune
when he went into Ely. having numer.
Gus other mining interests, as we'll as
a great deal OF business property IN the
neart OF the city of Spokane. Washing
Ton. 10 is tor the purpose of looking
alter his personal interests. and for
erecting several business houses in
Spokane, that he has freed himself
from the duties as manager of this
property at Ely
The resignation of Mr. JeIdness. al.
1I 1nIoug9 expected by the officials of the
ely CONSOLIDATED company. is greatly
regretted, as he has exhibited splendid
aplilty as a mining man and manager
during the past year in the copper
camp. While he has been in charge. he
mas constructed all the necessary hnild
lngs Tor both company and employees
use on the property. He has driven
over 1000 feet of shaft work, demons.
trallng the merits of the property in
a most positive manner in all three
shafts. He also probed the group 10
depth OF 800 feet with the diamond
drill. and gave the acreage within the
company 5 lines thorough prospect
ing. his interests in this orgaaization.
as well as his other Ely interests will
draw him to the camp frequently in the
future. He also made many lasting
his stay at Ely.
During the recent visit of President
". +, Snyder to the property at Fly.
ne advised that some work be done M,
on the Rising Sun claim portion Of
ihe group that lies well to the south,
and south OF the imaginary line drawn
by the early Ely experts, which was
supposed 10 determine the extent nf
the great monzonite zone. Grant Sny.
der, who succeeds Mr.. Jeldness as man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
RAMSEY COMSTOCK.
Judge Bartch Visits Mine That is One
Of the Nevada Sensations.

That the Ramsey Comstock property
al Ramsey is splendid mine, has
been conceded by everyone who has
gone through it recently, and that it
has every earmark of becoming a ban
ner Nevada producer is the opinion Of
Judge Bartch, who has just returned
from this camp, Judge Bartch was
called to Carson City on account of
legal business. and taking advantage
cf the proximity 10 the camp of Ram
sey, went over and through the Ram
sey Comstock, He states that the COM
pauy has demonstrated the vein on the
80 and 160-foot levels; On the former
level the values were gold, but on the
ancc, and from the samples taken by
the Judge. this ore body must be a
magnificent mineral deposit.
Judge Bartch is having assays made
upon it, and he thinks in addition to
its splendid copper values, il will run
very high in gold On the 60 level the
management has demonstrated the
width OF the vein to be seven feet, and
il has been followed for fifty feet,
There are three or four other properties
at Ramsey that are looking very well
at present, and Judge Bartch expects
good news from any or Ill continuous
~. During his visit TO Carson, the
judge went six miles below the city
TO the property owned by James Yer"
ington.
This property gives every promise
of becoming a very fine copper and
gold producer, and now is in some ex-
tremely rich rock, on the l50-foot level.
There also is a rich iron Gaping on
this property. and experts expect the
company TO find u copper body beneath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Mining Notes.

Lafayette Hanchett, manager of the
Newhouse interests. is expected back
today from Beaver county
Charles H.. Scheu. prominently inter
ested with the big mines of the Good
Springs section of Nevada, has returned
from look at the camp.
President Tony jacobson, of the CO.
Iumpus consolidated company, returned
Friday evening from a two davs' visit
to the mine at Alta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
NEVADA HILLS IS
RICHER At DEPTH
Company Establishes the Con-
tinuity of Resources With
Depth at Fairyiew.
W. H. CLARK Is
IN FROM THE NINE
Quarterly Dividends Will Be
Maintained, With Perhaps
an Increased Rate.

One of the few bright spots through
out Nevada during the present era of
dullness and uncertainty has been, and
still is the property at Fairview of the
Nevada Hills company. While every"
thing else has been gently or otherwise
sliding down the scale, Nevada Hills
has ms surely climbed upward, but, bet
fer still, it has gained so great a pres.
tige that those familiar with it now
designate it as the biggest gold and sill
vcr mine in Nevada. II was natural,
therefore, that w II, Clark, owner of
n sixth interest in the Nevada Hills,
and member of the official family,
should have been besieged Friday upon
arriving from Fairview for the latest
news regarding this property.
Mr.. Clark is more than ever con-
WINGED of the truth of the statement
that the Nevada Hills is the greatest
mine in Nevada. Heretofore most of
the ore has come from comparatively
shallow levels. and entirely from devel~
opmcnt work. but the management now
is sounding the mine at greater depths,
and the deeper the workings descend
the richer the ore becomes and the more
extensive as well The deepest working
is VIM, and it has gained n vertical
depth of over 230 feet. 1t is there that
the showlngs surpass anything hereto
fore had in the Nevada Hills ground.
1t has been stated at various times
that the management had opened up the
vein along It's strike for continuous
distance OF from 1900 to over 1000 feet.
Mr.. Clark deems these figures incor-
rect. and says that the VEN has been
demonstrated so far for 400 feet upon
its strike, This length, should the vein
suddenly disappear, VIII provide food
enough for the smcltcrs TO last the life
time OF the present stockholders, but
no one expects the vein to quit even at
the end lines Of the Nevada Hills pos
sessions.
When asked about dividends in the
future. Mr.. Clark stated that the com
pany viii continue beyond all doubt the
declaration of quarterly allottments of
profits. AS TO amount. he could not say,
but intimatcd that it was Il much more
simple matter for the Office force of
the company, should the amount of div
Idends per quarter be increased from 10
cents to something higher, rather than
TO post dividends more frequently. Ger.
tain il is, this Salt Lake organization
has bonanza on its hands in Fairview,
and the substantial character Of it's
achievements bids fair TO maintain the
confidence that the stockholders repose
IN the property Mr.. Clark will be III
Salt Lake during the remainder of May.
w, Y. Rice. James Farrell John Kirby
and j. t. Ilodson, other directors of the
company, arc in the city at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES.
Daly-Judge, 10 at SIS.
May Day, 500 at Gle buyer 90. 1900 at
36tc.
Silver King, 20 ut s2S.
Uncle Sam Con. 900 at soc, 100 at 79c.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at $1.s5.
Mount ain Lake, 100 at 15c.
New York. 90 at l0c.
South Columbus Con, 100 at $40.
Shares sold, $780,
Selling value, S32Sl,50
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 100 a Sl.S5.
Columbus Con, 200 at 50.
Little Bell, 100 at $3.50,
Lower Mammoth, 200 at $40. 1000 at
S2.t5 buyer go,
May Day, 500 at 51lc, 900 al S0lc, 600
at Gle.
Mountain Lake. 100 at I5c.
Nevada Hills 200 at $l.9Ti.
Scottish Chief, 500 at SIC.
Seven Troughs. 1900 at doc.
Uncle Sam Con, 800 at 19c.
Shares sold. 10,oO0,
Selling value, SS20i.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
May Day, 800 at 91c.
Star Con, 1000 at SOC
Uncle Sam Con. 500 at ISc
Butler-Liberal, 800 at l3c; 800 at 125c.
Colorado Mining, loo at S3.o5.
Mountain Lake. zoo at 7:c; 900 at 73c;
500 at 33c. seller fifteen days.
South Columbus Con, 100 at Sl.6l1 100
at Sl.7O; 800 at $40. seller sixty days.
Seven TrouGhs, 600 at 30c.
Victor Con, 1000 at l3c.
Yankee Con, 100 at 51c: 800 at SOC.
Shares sold, 1000.
Selling value, S5fo6.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado Mining, 100 at s3.o23; 100 AT
$500
Little Chief, 500 at 1870.
Lower Mammoth. goo at S2.37b
Mountain Lake. 200 at T3c.
Star Con, 800 at 36c.
Wabash. 100 ut l0c,
Shares sold, SlO0
Selling value. $3952.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
CROESUS LEAD ORE.
Company Finds Fine Resources OH the
Seventh and Eighth Levels.

". g.. Page, one of The heavy stock
holders IN The Croesus Mining company
ot Haley, Ida. was IN receipt Friday
ing the property OF this company On
the S00"foot level the management has
encountered eight feet of solid galenn
ore. while Oh the 700foot level fhere
has Just been found 7 solid feet of the
same character of ore. The company
has headed its workings to greater
depth, and il certainly is most satisfy
ing to encounter such splendid re-
sources on the way to deeper levels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released fhe fol
lowing number of cars of ore Friday:
Utah, Q.
The Taylor and Brunton company re-
leased the following: Utah, 16: Ne
vada, D; Idaho, 8.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies of Tho Tribune Win DO found
on sale In Nevada ct tho following1
Beatty-Mark & Hancock:
Cherry Creel-Grey & Collins-
Coliente-John Sh!er.
Delemar-M, C. Kelly.
Ely-Thomag O'Dnlovich-
Eureka--Ernest II. Nau,
Goldfeld-Frnnk Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. &: Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. e. Sharp,
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon, s. l.. NeWs
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson & Roundsvell,
Reno-Rosenthal 6 Armanko. Shepherd
& Son.
Rhvolte-Sam Speirs
Tonopah-w. II. O'NeIIl. A Fl. Rounds
vel Sherman & Olhfathnr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday.
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as
follows: Silver. 6iJs; lead, So; copper
castings, "a; copper cathodes, 24b.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11

iager Of the property, has wired Tho
local ollce that on the Risino Sun
81 ground he has turned up ore thai rms
% per cent copper, 8 ounces silver
an. ~ cents gold to the ton. The Of.
nsiais OF the company deem this find
w oI,o ins efe5.est importance, and are
thence. VIZ" lIhPa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Now York Listed Stocks,

James 81 Pollock & Co.. bankers and
and brokers, West Second South fur
niSh the following New York listed stock
quotations, received over their private
wire Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James a. Pollock e Co. bankers and
brokers, West Second South street. fur
nish the following San Francisco stock
quotations. received over their private
wire Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for FRI.
day given by Mccormick & Co were
as follows; Ore, $4,000; bullion, $40.
600. FN'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
OTHER DISTRICTS
Boston Stock Market.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
and brokers. 8 West Second South fur
nlsh the following Boston stock quota
Yesterday, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
HENRY E. BROWNE,
UTAH INVESTMENTS.
BINGHAM.

BINGHAM CAMP - Ihree PaSe".t -
claims that are among the oldest in ,, the
Bingham district, with record ot S.iIp, arhap1
mcnts that go high in values ior carbon @
ores. and under recent conditions Az. s''1 thc
average. Last shipment of gaiesnnn,., o0 30
tons netted at the T.. S. SmelteT Si9l,9o'
Owing to internal troubles ana iesai an eoH1e he
bought at one~third their actuai gst .t
value Sale must be effected before
BINGHAM cAMp-2so, acres: Gfteen en
located in n section Of the camp ina, taa,,ai Is
i,s't tn eauIp T''':v1 and '' develop properly can
quo,e ga a very W moderate price. which will
include patenting and sure s title, y,
four claims each. held under locati
With assessment work done TO datc. a
fne opportunity for 4 small investment
BINGHAM CAMP-Two claims with op-
portunlty for including SIX others az az
Joining. the eight claims having peeh Heta i.
by a wel-known capitalist OF TINS eiiy. y,
These claims were recently taken oyer DS
present holders by virtue of lapse OF orls-
iral holder. They are known TO possess
rich mineral values and controlling IN
terest can be obtained at small cost,
TOOELI;- Middle canyon, adjoining
the 1900 acres held by the Bingham Neia' is,
eight, ten and sixteen claims each. thht
show great values, which VIII increase as
the deyeiopmsTs bs 10 ef 'hg ne o. opportunty to
/
take over holdings that will increaes In
value very rapidly.
BEAVER COIjNTY-Twenty claims.
owned by an incorporated company, and
equipped for development purposes, con
sisting OF 200 acres, situated between the
famous Horn Silver mine and the great
Cactus property. Surrounded by Produc-
ing properties This poperty is being de
veoped and have. a special proposlt,on
for capital that Will join me In carrying
on the work until the ore bodies are
reached; the Indications In shaft and tun-
mel work being sue. that our consulting
engineer believes that within short time
we shall reach the ore.
TINTIC-Three groups of claims that
promise nuick returns for money in
vested Special Inducements for ground
floor Investors Make special inquiry into
these If you are interested.
LUMBER-In Spokane Falls. Washing.
ton. a corporation owning $500 acres OF
iimber land. with boom yards. tug boats
and all appliances, including mill elc,
that Is worth today $3.50 per share. i
can make a special price on this that VIII
prove a safe and conservative investment.
BONDS-A Bingham proposition cover
Ing 120 acres OF patented land, practically
free from debt, offering ten-ycar per
cent first mortgage bond issue, Sloo, 900.
with privilege of redemption in three
years Sale OF bonds TO provide capital
to equip for shipments OF ore. Property
is developed and the opinion OF some of
the best mining engineers OF the district
Is that this will be safe investment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-11
= SPECIAL OFFER
Of Treasury Shares Of
The Orc Nevada Mining Co.

Based on the reports of Andrew p.
Mayberry, President, and of other men
versed in mining values, / have taken
Mining Company, and am planning n
sale of the limited amount of it's treas
ury stock.