davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
TESTER & HICKS.
 Brokers.
Over Rfhehsrt's Drug Store-Rooms
 and 4 Antler's Building.
Bisbee, Jan. 16, 190'

Bisbee, Jan. Is, 1907.
 Today's market showed some signs of weakening at the opening, and stocks sold off fractionally, but rallied again toward the close. Amalgamated declared 50 cent quarterly dividend which was about as good as could be expected. The curbs show little change. Superior & Pittsburg was active and advanced to s13.75y ther dropped back to $13.00, and recovered closing at s13.SS. Shattuck is strong at s17.00. Wolverine & Arizona, Denn and Warren remain about stationary Helyetia was a feature in today's market and advanced two points on news that ten Feet of 10 per cent ore had been encountered.
 Amalgamated looks as if it was go ing higher again.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Mining, Shelters & Stock Quotations
HILL TALKS OF
 SASCO SHELTER

Some of the friends of w. II. Hin, prominent mining engineer and con tractor who is well known in Douglas, have received a letter from him telling of the prosperity that has visited parts Of the state where ne has been d, work lately
 Mir. Hill has just completed the work of installing 500 ton copper smeltei at the new townsite of Sasco, just Se
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

miles east of Tucson. for the Imperial Copper company. He says that the new town of Saseo bids fair to become a second Douglas. The new shelter. he said. will blow in in a few days. Mir. Hill is now engaged in construct ing a 800 ton concentrating plant at the company's mine at Silver Bell. Arizona. It is a great copper produc- ing district and he thinks it may seon rival Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

Review Want Ads Bring Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
Review Want Ads sr,ne Results.

@PIease. Mir. Editor" wrote a core spondent of an Irish newspaper. "can you tell me how to prevent bleeding al the noseT
 ~To prevent bleeding at the nose, ? replied the discriminating editor. keep it out Of other peoples business."- London Teleeraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17

By permission oC the board of Re. gents, the Engineering Department UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA an nounces that they will undertake g limited amount of consulting work.
 c. F. HOLMAN. JR.-Mfne Examin ations.
 B. M. BlAKE-ssinlns and Electric Machinery.
 W. W. HENLET-Power Plants.
 b. A. WATERBURY-Civil Engin' eering.
 R. R. GooDRICH-MetaIlurgy.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-17
',t kER sRos' LETTER.

Special Wire to L. J. oyerlock.)
 NEW YORK, Jan. 16AThe market after the opening was steady with Reading quite strong. Later it devel- opend weakness and traders sold quite heavily. Some stop orders were caught and at one time it looked as If the break would be very severe. After the Amalgamated dividend was announced. there was sharp rally and at the close, traders were inclined to be bearish. Call money was easy which was a good feature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
& ADVOCATES YOUNG MEN FOR
ARMY
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Clayton Daynes Music company,
of Salt Lake City. filed amended ar
clerk, Increasing the capital stock from
$4,000 to s2D0.00O
The Lead Basin Mining company of
Salt Lake filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary OF state Wcdnes-
day, placing the capital stock at $50
COO, with shares at 10 cents each. Ten
claims In Little Fall creek. Custer
county, Idaho, are accepted as the fun
valuation of the capital stock. of which
10000 shares are held as treasury
stock. The officers are: w. IL. Clark
of Salt Lake. president; James lfers of
Salt Lake, vice president; Henry Welsh
or Park City. secretary, and treasurer;
these. with w. j. Buck of Park city
and FL w Weller of Mackay. Idaho.
are the board of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.
New Quarters for Census Bureau
Accommodations for Law
makers at Capital.
Special CORRESPONDENCE.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The assembling
of Congress is always an interesting
event. This being the short session,
senators and representatives are gem
orally we'll acquainted with each 9th
or. Few introductions are necessary.
According to the unofficial list com
piled by the clerk. 20 new faces viii
be seen among the members of the
next house when it meets in extra Sos
sion in March under a call from Presi-
dent Taft At the recent election In
diana made more changes IN its house
delegation than any other state,
amounting to eight, the Democrats Sc
curing II out Of the 10 members. In
the next house new men will be present
from the states named below as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania, Z; New York and
Ohio, s each; Missouri and Iowa,
each; Colorado, Illinois, Mississippi and
North Carolina, each; Kentucky.
Louisiana, Maryland, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Wis
consin. 2 each; Alabama, Arkansas,
Connecticut, Delaware. Florida,
Georgia, Idaho, Maine. Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, Rhode Island. Texas,
Vermont and Washington, / each.
E CHANGES ABOUT THE CAPITAL
During the recess of Congress sew
eral new, modern and swift running
elevators were placed in the Capitol.
They were much needed, for the
crowds OF visitors from all over the
world increase year by year. The
new office building for the members
of the house is receiving the finishing
touches. 1t is now in quite comfort
al, CHI "a nff ina l,tiIHinrr
the contractors hope to have ready for
occupancy by March 4. Senators will
each have two rooms; representatives
have only one allowed them. Senators
have always voted themselves what
they pleased. There are no accom-
nlodations at present in either the
Capitol or the old N1altby building,
chairmen of committees, for the more
recently elected, and Messrs. Cummins
of Iowa. Page of Vermont and Fletcher
of Florida, who take their seats this
session, will have their quarters in
the new office building rushed to COM
pletion.
( QUARTERS FOR CENSUS BUREAU.
The understanding is that when the
Maltby building is vacated by sena tors
the census bureau will take it ana
quarter large portion of the clerks
therein l'hls used to be a. hotel and
was rented and subsequently pur-
chased by the government. 1t is not
far from the ugly brick shack that is
used by the census bureau and is itself
dilapidated. The force of the census
bureau is being increased right along,
as the next enumeration Of the popu-
lation is to be made in 1910. There Is a
modified examination of all men and
women who secure clerkships In this
bureau, but as senator's and represent
tatives have good deal to say as to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WASTE or RESOURCES.

The waste OF .natura, mineral re-
sources used iii building and engineer
ing CONSTRUCTOR is of three kinds,
J.. That due to improper and waste
full methods Of mining ana preparing
for market.
2. That due to excessive use OF
structural material, because of ignor-
ance of their strength, durability, etc.
3. That due to destruction by fire
on account of the intlammuble charac
ter of building construction and made
suate building laws, and the nonen-
forcemcnt thereof.
The greatest source of waste of
structural materials and of money val
ues Is that due to fires, and is one
which can be most readily reduced by
the substitution of fire-reslsting build
ing materials for the inllammable con-
struction now so prevalent. Tho cost
of fire to the country. including not
only property destroyed. but mainte-
nance OF fire departments, payment Of
insurance premiums. protective agen-
cies. additional cost Of water supplies,
etc, amounted to over $456, 4S5,900 in
1907, or about 80 per cent of the total
value of the new building construction
in that year. This fire tax exceeded
the total value of coal. silver. copper
and petroleum production OF the United
olutcS K III tlliLl II year ttllu was
times the interest on tho national debt.
Four-ffths OF this loss, or $685., 900, 900,
is preventable waste compared with
the present European standard Of
building construction and fire losses.
The property loss from fires in the
United States in 1907 was $2.51 per
capita, while in the cities OF six large
European countries it was only As
cents per capita. Tho total per cap
ita loss, including interest and main
tepance of fire departments, excessive
water supplies, insurance premiums,
etc. was 1914. In addition, 1449 per-
sons lost their lives i'll fire, while 5,654
We're injured.
LOSS BY FIRE.
A notable feature of this fire loss
is that 81 per cent was due to fires
extending beyond the building where
they originated Such losses are the
result of innammabe construction, for
With brick and less iiliamn,able build
ings fires are more readily confined to
the building in which they start. It
is even more noticeable that only
$6S,000000 Of this loss was on brick,
concrete. stone, and other slow burning
construction. while double that amount
or about $l4S000,000, was on frame
buildings. In the last SO years
the total fire waste amounted to about
$4,000, 900, 900.
AT n reasonable estimate. probably
more than one-half the insurance one
fourthsof the city water supply and dis
tribution charges, three-fourths Of the
fire. department charges, and three
fourths of the fire losses or a total of
1924, 1895 a year, may be reasonably
looked forward to as a saving at such
time as building construction, in the
United States shall become as good or
better than that now found in Euro
pcan countries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

devoted to the library and physical
culture building. The last similar at
fair was an immense success. and
the one scheduled to take place be-
fore the close of the present leap year
promises to be not one wit behind its
predecessor.
Assistant Coach T. J. Milne has
returned from Manti, where he
had been choaching the basket ball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
A DISCUSSION.
"Blood Atonement and tho Origin Of
Plural Marriage.

A pamphlet containing over hun
dred pages, has just been issued. This
brochure contains a discussion on the
questions quoted, between Elder Jo-
seph It. Smith, Jr.. and Mr.. Richard
G.. Evans, the latter gentleman begin
second counselor to the present of the
"Reorganites." The questions are en-
tered into exhaustivcly by both sides.
and great deal of valuable informa-
ton Is given. Elder Joseph II. Smith,
Jr.. shows by historical data and in
conference.-the deductions that the po-
sition of his opponent Is untenable.
Post paid to any address. zoe.
Il DESERET5 NEWS BOOK STORE.
Main St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

4 large shipment of Fine Japanese
Ware--Vases, Rose lars. Fern Dishes,
COMFORTS, Tea Sets Chocolate Sets,
Plates. Sugar Creamers. Bon Bons, etc,
etc. Designs and decorations entirely
new.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WEATHER REPORT

Snow is flying again this aftornon, as
the local weather office predicted. with
q low barometrlc, area covering the
country between the 90th and 10th meri-
dams, and high area jutting in from
tho northwest.
moved eastward to the Missouri valley
this morning causing light precipitation
over portions of California, Idaho. Mon
#tana and Minnesota Light precipitation
mont and Pennsylvania. Heavy rainfall
Is reported Mt Galveston. Texas. LIS
tic states the all. pressure Is high, pro-
country. The lowest temperature at
at Nort ffpG IT. ds ahe SfeM fsr
changes We're generally slight through-
out the country,
weather tonight and tomorrow 50 that
present furry of snow is evidently des-
tined not to last long.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Record AT the local office, united
States weather bureau. for "a hours
ending ut u. m. today:
Temnerature At aa a M @ rna ,si
degrees above normal. Total excess
of temperature since the first. of the
month, 49, Accumulated deficiency Of
temperature since Jan. /, $40 degrees.
Total precipitation since first of the
month: .ol inch, which is ,SS inch below
normal. Accumulated excess since Jan.
M, 81 per cent.
ToDAY'S TEMPERATURES.
am. Observation-Disclosures. ............... IS
s aSm..... ............ ..........-..,........aI
y AM. ''..''.. ~
~ a,'n'. ..,.''...".. y
~ M. .'''.....,. .......,.,.t,..... 20
l. (. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
80 PER CENT

OF the readers of the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers. Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers, can find no
paper in the West that will servo their
needs SO Well
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

team OF that place. He reports good
athletic material Astounding III Manti,8
that soon viii be a good acquisition
to the U. of u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
T,EGAT, BLANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms,
and brought strictly up to date.
A full! supply always or hand at the
Deserc. News I3ook Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
WANING OF our
MINERAL Veal NJ | | !
--- - : y ---- : ---------
Report to National Conservation.
Commission Shows Waste
Is Tremendous.
IT is s30o,oo0,00o ANNUALLY.
At Present Rate OF Production Coal
supply viii Approach Exhaustion
by Middle Of Next Century.

washington, Dec. 9.-The inventory
sf the mineral resources OF the United
States which the section of minerals
of the national conservation commits
sion, under the craftsmanship of Repre-
sentative John Dalzel of Pennsylvania
has made during the summer and fall
is a long list of waning supplies. This
was shown by the report of the section
before the joint conservation confer-
ence, which summarizes the figures OF
the country'g mineral wealth. Some
&c the main features of this report were
AS follows:
ANNUAL PRODUCTION.
The mineral production of the United
States now exceeds $4,000, 100000 In
value every year, and is second only 10
agriculture as u contribution to our
national wealth. 1t furnishes our light,
heat and power, and supplies G5 pcr
rent Of the freight traffic Of the coun-
try
The waste in the mining and treat
ment of mineral substances during IL
year is equivalentsto more than $780,
100000.
OF all our minerals, the fuels, which
supply the heat. light and power for
domestic as we'll as Industrial purposes,
are the most fundamentally essential
to the nation. The use OF the fuels
Involves their immediate and complete
destruction. The use Of large supplies
Of other materials also increases the
7atc of consumption OF the fuels for
both metallursical and manufacturing
purposes, for as the nation has now
passed its early development stage,
manufacturing and, consequently, the
nj
more rapidly than population.
COAL SUPPLY.
The available and easily accessible
supplies of coal in the United States
aggregate approximately / .463, 500, 100000
.ons. At the present increasing rate of
production, this supply will be so de-
pleted as to approach exhaustion before
The middle of the, next century
From the beginning of coal mining
In this country down to the close Of
1907, there We're mined $3.50, 900, 600 tons,
md it is estimated that for every ton
produced half a ton has been lost or
hasted;so that the above production
represents an exhaustion OF the coal
supply to jan i, 1908, aggregating 49,
!O0,O00.OO0 tons. The rate of produce
lion has been steadily increasing.
The first step in extending the life
- oui lucl .Supply, l'icCorulnS W tlle re-
bort, should be to lessen the waste in
mining. handling, and transportation Of
coal. But there are equally great pos
ible savings. it says, in the use Of tho
coal. not only III the prevention OF
taste now recognized as such. but also
N discovering means of avoiding the
osscs involved in the transformation
# heat into mechanical and electrical
mercy.
IRON ORES.
The known supplies of high-grade
ron ores in the United States approx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

last chance leap year party has
been arranged by the lady students OF
the University, the girls, under Miss
VanCott, to have entire arrangement
and supervision. The proceeds will be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The girls Gymnasium club of the
University of Utah will give an in
formal social. to members only. Fri
day afternoon. Special dances and
games have been provided for, and
refreshments will be served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

innate 3,S40,0eS.0Oo tons, which at the
present increasing rate of consumption
cannot be expected to last beyond the
middle Of the present century. II the
average increase in the production of
coal which has been shown In the past,
should be continued, 1t would require
the production during the next three
decades OF 6,329 900, 900 tons. 1t is evil
dent, therefore, that before 1910 either
the production will have reached a
maximum and begun to decline, or
large use must be made OF low-grade
ores not now classed as available, or
the Importation of foreign ores must.
be greatly increased. 1t should be re-
membered that in the future use Of
loW-grade iron ores the condition will
be rendered still further unfavorabls
through the necessary use of low-grade
Goals.
The known supplies of petroleum.,
natural gas and high grade phosphate
rock cannot be expected, according to
the estimate in the report to last
much beyond the middle of the present
,,pp ftt.,y b i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

MILLIONS OF WOMEN
The world famous saponaceous enroll
lent for the skin, scalp. hair and
hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

rary positions the pressure for appoint
&nents will be intense from now until
the tilncAfor getting the work well UNI
der way.
PROSPECTIVE NAVAL LEG1sLA-
TION.
There will be another tug OF war this
winter between the advocates of the
four battleship proposition and those
who are of the opinion that Uncle sam
will have asufticient navy in due course
of time IL Congress will regularly APP.
propriate enough money for the con-
struction of only two OF these monster
vessels a year. OF course 1t Is beyond
human endeayor to build even one OF
the modern ships in year--it requires
about 36 months to complete one-but
those who favor the strong navy want
more than two to be authorized at Il
session. The talk around Washington
is that President Roosevelt Is satisfied
With having procured two, for he and
other believers in large navy were
afraid last session that the close listed
among the national legislators might
cut the allowance down to a single Nes-
sell They then realized that much WAS
accomplished In Inducing Speaker Can
non and Senator Hale to agree TO two
big batteships, and if this number
can be secured right along not many
years will roll by before the United
states will have fleets powerful and
large enough to serve notice on the
whole world that it will be a mighty
dangerous thing for any power to
monkey" with Uncle Sam in either
tue Atlantic or Pacific ocean.
ADVOCATES YOUNG MEN FOR
ARMY.
Senator McCreary of Kentucky, who
voted last session for four batteships,
says he favurs for his country, tho
strongest army and navy possible, ! t.
he could have his way he would have
the army composed only OF the young
men, the ages to range between Ii and
Is, and he thinks only single men
should be enlisted. He means the pi-
Yates, hawever, for the age restriction
could not apply to officers. But as this
will never come about the girls who
fancy soldiers need never worry over
the possibility Of regulations which
will prevent their military beaus from
popping the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
ToDAY,s TEMPERATURES.
FOR YOUR XMAS PRESENTS.

Why not give some calling cards?
We print them Right.
Quality-Appearan
THE DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10
ANNUAL PRODUCTION.

The mineral production of the United
States now exceeds $4,000, 100000 in
value every year, and is second only to
agriculture as u contribution to our
national wealth. Il furnishes our light
heat and power, and supplies 65 per
rent Of the freight traffic Of the coun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

who shall be selected for the tempo
rary positions the pressure for appoint
.ments will be intense from now until
the time for getting the work well uii-
der way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

The known supplies of high grade
ron ores in the United States approx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

Tho waste OF .natlira, mineral re-
sources used III building and engineer
ing CONSTRUCTOR is of three kinds:
J.. That due to improper and waste
full methods Of mining ana preparing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-10

The waste in the mining and treat
ment of mineral substances during II
year is equivalent to more than $780,
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

of man who entered the forni-
ture business who made $500 last
year and has announced that his
net profits this year will be close
100000. Capt. Whipple says the
same might be said of every other
business on the coast.
"With the completion of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad
from Arcadia and Boca Grande," "
said Capt. Whipple last night,
"and the beginning of q, boat line
from Boca Grande to Mobile and
Pensacola, the country thereabouts
is going ahead with the rapidity of
q mining camp. Towns almost
Continued on page 2.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23

Tampa Times; The usual dead
ly severity of summer weather
in the north has been heightened
this season, and the eyes of men
turn wistfully to the record OF
Florida us a healthy cline for all
seasons. Heretofore 1t has been
the rule for people who had the
price to come to Florida to escape
the dreadful winters of their
northern homes, but IL is becom.
ing evident that those people of
the north who have not the price
of escape from the cities in the
summeror winter, should come to
Florida TO live rs a matter of com
fort and self preservation.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-07-23
All on the Band Wagon.

Ocala Banner:-The Brooklyn
Citizen says that Organs conf
dence is justified" The New
York Evening Mail says that
"Bryan is not to be despised.,"
The Boston Globe says that "the
temper is to let bygones be by
cones" The Columbia Suite
says that "when q man can sur.
vive defeat as Bryan has done, it
shows that he is u man of
strength" Tom Taggart says
that lit is Inc greatest ticket ever
named" Norman Il. Mack says
that "it is the greatest ticket ever
nominated and the greatest con
vention ever held" William },
Conycys, chairman Of the New
York stats committee, says that"it
is a live wiroN VS.. a cold storage
ticket The Denver Leader says
that The Democrats wilIapite, and
predicts a landslide. Judge Par.
ker will support the ticket; ditto
Judge George Gray. Yon Yon.
son will pull off his coat. Wat.
terson will put his paper in the
breach and bring in all the dis
affected. Bird S. Coler says that
"the ticket could not be better"
Murphy says that "the ticket is
entirely satisfactory to him." In
deed all democrats Of every stripe
and variety are crawling into the
band wagon, end in the language
of the Richmond News, ''it is
time for party loyalty"