davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

Two new members, Mrs. Maud Ma
m and Mrs. Ida Moore were pres
mt, A very interesting program
was provided and highly appre-
oiated. A visiting member from In
annapolis, Mrs, Charles IIoffar,
added much to the pleasure of the
;asion by her musical talent.
A letter of sympathy was receiv-
I'd from the Woman's Club Of Cairo
on account of the loss, by death, Of
Jne of this clubs brightest and most
yGlued members. Mrs. Luella Hutch
.son Current topics were read and
discussed after which adjournment
was taken to Jan %, when Mrs
Thomas Higgins will be hostess.
The Friendly Bible Glass of the
Congregations church met at the
home OF Mrs. T. A. Gallaher Tues
day evening The usual program
was followed with the book of
James as a study. G. S. Miller, who
has taught the class since it was es-
tabished, resigned and Mrs, JOSEPH
Bois was elected to fill the place
The hostess served a three course
luncheon ut the conclusion of the
meeting. Mesdames G.. S. Britton
and Carrie Spence will entertain
the class the first Tuesday in E'ebru-
airy Those present were Rev. and
Mrs, Joseph Boie, Prof. and Mrs. r
A, GaIlaher, C. s. Miller, Mesdames
J, Il. Beaver, c. NJ Gaunt, Carrie
Spence, Charles Liveasy. T. M, Ford,
f. s. Miller, Robert Arnold, A. H..
Koontz and A. w. Williamson and
Miss Lottie Chittick,
Thomas Smith, second engineer
on the government steamer, Lily. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs William
Mertz and cousin. Mrs. William
Read
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
MOUNDS
! SSxSsSss sssossss

Mrs f M Moss and daughter,
Miss Regina, returned home Satur-
day from Centralia, ~, whore they
had spent the past week
Mrs. Irwin Connel and son, James,
we're in Cairo, Sunday
Misses Blanche and Julia Schuler,
Avis Curren and Myrtle Baccus, Of
Mound City, visited Miss Coda
Williams, Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Johnson ard daughter. MIL
bred were in Cairo Sunday
Mr. Tom Wright was in Mound
City Sunday
Mr. w l.. Toler. of this city was
Cairo visitor Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. TON Eltins and s3n,
Charlie, returned Sunday from An
ua, I'll where they visited rela-
tives.
Mr.. E'\ar and John Waibridge
- ( ~ >''' = '""' = 60
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,uoin and Centrala this week.
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ne "''''s' ~ 'N'P'N' ,.,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Broadway Stories,

The Great White Way has pro-
duccd creature that Is known
along the line by the name Of II
know your business THIS chap Is
peculiar individual in that he is
always furnishing information that
IL born Of imagination.
Passing along in front of the
Gaiety theater the other day. he saw
the painters busy putting up Elsie
Ferguson name on the house signs.
He was struck by an inspiration,
and Immediately he rushed down the
street, accosting every one he knew
and telling them a Embarrassing
story and how Miss Ferguson refus-
ed to enter her dressing room until
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Mccarthy Makes Denial.

That Walter Woods, a negro who
was arrested Monday, on q warrant
charging him with stealing coal
from Richard f. Cannon, is employ
ed by Daniel r. Mccarthy, was
denied by Mccarthy yesterday
Woods is coal pedder and pur-
chases coal from Mccarthy Me-
Carthy says the negro got into tn
wrong car and that the coal was re-
placed when the mistake was dis
covered
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
WOULD Use MAGIC
OIL TO PREVENT
FIRE ARRESTED

Chief Of Police Egan is Interested
in man calling himself ! u Smith,
who has been in the city the past
three weeks. The chief thinks he
has been working the clarivoyant
and hoo-doo racket on unsophisticat-
ed citizens. When he came here he
had little money and when arrested
by the chief he was fairly flush. The
incident that caused his arrest took
place yesterday. lie went to the
boarding house conducted by Mrs
William Mack at t313-15 Washing
ton avenue, where he tried to tn
duce her to Give him $40 for which
he would pour a magical fluid upon
the floor, tina would insure her loss
from fire. as he had q vision that
the house would surely burn within
q week if the spell" upon the place
was not broken
Mrs. Mack very promptly refused
to be fieeced Her boarding house
was partially destroyed by fire sew
eral weeks ago. The man appears
to be quite intelligent, a fluent
talker, has a good address, is about
50 years of are and wears spectacles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Arm Broken By Machinery.

Henry Lewis, a negro employed
at the Roberts Cotton Oil mill was
badly injured, Tuesday night, by be-
ing caught in the machinery while
at work The bone Of his right arm
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Oil Stoves in Street Cars.

Coal oil stoves have been placed
ia tile cabs ON the street cars Tor the
benefit OF the motorme1 by order oil
General superintendent Crosslcy
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Mrs. G.. S, Britton and little son,
Raymond returned home Tuesday
evening from Champaign where
they spent the past week with rela-
tives,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

was broken and he received many
bruises. lie was taken to st. Marys
lnGrmary Ills injuries are not con
sidcrcd serious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Preaching Every Night.

There win be preaching al the
calvary Baptist church every night
this week, Friday night after the
scr, ices there will he baptism
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

The church inventory sale at the
Samuel White Dry Goods Co store
will be under the auspices of the
ladies of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11

Keep your house warm. Use
weather strips +. T. Langan, 1905
Commercial
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-11
Old B0nTAS HUNTS
HIS HOLE WHEN SOL
AIDS EGYpT'S BEST.

Continued from Page One.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
GETS NEW CONTRACT
Important Item for Future
Economical Operations Has
Been Determined.

General Manager liner Pett. OF the E,a =
gle aud Blue Bell company, stated on
Wednesday that the company had ne
gotiated a new and very favorable ore
contract with the American smelling "
Refining company. word having been re-
ceiveG yesterday that the new terms had
been accepted by all parties TO the
affair. This contract will put the COM
pany in first class shape for realizing
TO the utmost on the enormous body OF
good grade ore now being opened TO
advantage on the 1300-foot Level.
I'm order TO handle the future tonnage
OF the property more economically. and
that future prospecting may be carried
on at the minimum Of expense and crort.
the company is driving the new shhft
from the 1000 10 below the 1900 levels.
the shaft now being 16i feet below the
1000 This shaft work when completed
Will afford the management with an
ideal outlet for the tonnage from and
near the 1900 level. which now ncces-
sarly is extracted by way OF the series
OF winzes driven TO develop the ore bod :
les in the first place.
With the new contract. new shaft ana
new ore. therefore, the Eagle and Blue
Bell company faces what will unques-
tionably prove the most gratifying year
OF its existence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
SPRING VALLEY IS
SCENE OF BIG DEAL
Eastern Interests Secure Large
Area and Pay Close to
Million Dollars.

1t was learned on good authority Wed
ncsday that the most important deal
ever consummated for oil lands in the
Spring Valley field OF Wyoming had just
been brought TO a. successful head in the
cast by which close To 10000 acres OF
oil territory pass into the hands OF some
OF tho strongest financial interests OF
the country. These interests have ar
ranged TO spend any amount Of money
demanded To develop their newly aC-
quired acreage the consideration for
which Will reach close To 81. .000. 600
'This deal" said one who knows the
field. ''Is tremendously important 10 the
field, for the ground purchased covers a
part OF the east we'll as II part OF the
west dip. II is on the west dip that ali
the producing wells Ia date have bcen
opened. but experts have prophrsicd for
y long time that the east dip viii hold as
large a quantity OF oil as shown already
on the west dip These interests Il is
understood. will proceed as soon as pos
slble to prospect these sections, and IL
means That the Spring Valley field will
enjoy an unprecedented amount Of &C
tivity In the spring
Those Knowing The field nre positive
that the experience OF the Casper field
is 10 be duplicated by Spring Valley. This
through the lack OF capital and when
strong interests took hold they soon
brought the Casper field into the 10 o00
barrels daily column. The money to bo
made at Spring NHllcv will have an I'm -
portant influence upon Salt Lake Citv.
and there is a considerable amount Of
salt Lake capital already In the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
WHY RAY CENTRAL
AGREED TO DEAL
Owners of Stock Evidently
DiSapproved of Equipping
the Property.
REFUSED BOND ISSUE
Officials Urge Them to Take
the Exchange of Ray
Con. Offered.
REFUSED BOND ISSUE

Never SchamberG. president OF the Ray
Central Copper company, has issued a
statement to the shareholders In which
the consolidation with the Ray Consol.~
dated company IL exhaust.vcly explained.
Local shareholders will be Interested In
the following extracts taken from this
circular:
Negotiations have been had at Nari-
Gus times for a number of years with
the officers of the Ray Consolidated Cop-
per company. looking to some equitable
basis for uniting the properties. as the
economies which might thus be intro
duced have at all times been apparent
10 both parties but no satisfactory basis
has ever heen arrived at heretOforc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Western Lands Valuable.

"Other interests peculiar to the west
also Will be influenced favoraoly. new
lands will be placed under cultivation.
lands without water will be supplied
with water, and In every way tho future
OF the west is extremely promising, No
section of the country will be bene
ntted by this new of prosperity and
Industrial activity more than that west Of
Rocky mountains, and the development
OF this country will be far more generous
than ever before, In connection with this
land development and the future OF the
west It should not be lost sight OF that
the agricultural lands Of the Mississippi
valley which is the greatest agricultural
center of the world, arc all appropriated
and all have been advanced to such high
valuations that the border lands of the
west are certain to be in tremendous de-
mand.
1.-The American people partake deeply
Of that Anglo Saxon characteristic-love
OF land-and they will be compelled 10
purchase and settle on the irrigation
lands OF the western section, Water
rights and lands capable OF being irri-
gated therefore, arc sure 10 be OF trc-
mendous value and future importance,
and there is a growing tendency out west
to subdividc these lands and resort TO
intensive farming that the highest pos
| sible standards may be obtained 10 reap
returns adequate in all respects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
WASTE OF NATURALl
GAS IS INVESTlGil

The much discussed PASTE
gas is stated by the 1ne'
geological survey 10 be 'apag y
ing. The problem of conss'''l b.,
ural gas supply may oe 'V". NJ
having been satisiactoIn! -. ,,
Pennsylvania. throughou, "a
chian and tine Lima Indians
In Kansas. The greatest Se 'u a
lahoma and in the Caddo NY 4
ana. owing in OklnnoGl9 y Al
Iooseness in enforcement o.
and in Louisiana to lack O. : : b
1t is noteworthy tnel o" me, hus|
wild wells in LOUISIANA we, .us srs|
sensational examples 2' Va ,s, ~
successfully closed ana INV
served for future use.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Engineers Are Agreed.

This matter has been presented to and
fully discussed with Mcssrs. Weed and
Probert. YOUR consulting engineers. who
arc favorably disposed TO the plan as
outlined, inasmuch as it eliminates any
questions OF right to mine all the ore
developed, Of water and transportation.
and such difficulties as from time TO
time would necessarily arise owing to
the location Of the Globe Isabella group
which Is situated In the middle OF the
Ray Consolidated property and in which
ali the fully- developed orc lies.
The economical opera ton, including de-
velopment and equipment. Of the Ray
Central properties as an independent
mine has always been a serious prob
lem, and that. with toe other difficult
ties above referred TO. and the loss of
interest upon money invested during Il
period of from two to three years, which
experience has proved is always neccs-
sary before properties OF this character
can he brought To a producing and divi-
dend paying basis. has naturally inilu-
enced Your directors in favor Of recon-
mendlnc the proposed exchange.
II is assumed that soon after the meet =
ing of the shareholders Of the Eay' Con-
solidated Copper compa ny, 10 be neld on
February 2S an offer will be communi-
Gated to YOU by that company through
your secretarI. on the lines above stated
giving YOU full instructions as 10 when
and where such exchange NAV he made.
II such an offer he made. II Is the iutip-
ment Of your board that il should be ac-
ceptcd by YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
COALITION VALUEs
MODESTLY Sla

Those who have way, Yra|
the results of the nov nov go, ley3 Z
lition work on the sVv,1o, Mt
ception to the statsmsn. |, =
orc which the manasgIla IN iann|
down at the present ,ii, nL''i a.ars,
extended far beyond tIms i1,or rs =,
high as 600 ounces s'l,S' a ~ II
If is described % the H
could well wish tor- md A ~
this sort of rocS ~ slncs ~
day, and each das ds,l5s out y y
hecn gradually wlGe'.''t wlG. tbe ocsf
ing so steadily me, no ~ hlfb-s'
settled that II big SLOPE ,n - ~yid5ir
is within the Im'neolp ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Salt Lake the Hub.

"Al this means substantial increases
In population OF the mtermountain states.
with a corresponding growth OF cities
ment OF the west will inurc to the tre-
mcndous advantage OF Salt Lake City
which Is destined to be the metropolis OF
the intcrmountain country The people
should rest assured that these happy
results are coming and they should not
become impatient over probable delays.
feel certain that the west Is TO pros
per beyond all other sections as soon
as tho present uncertainties are prop
crly adjusted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Mine Must Be Equipped.

Prior to this offer from the Ray Con
soildatcd Copper company: IL was the
opinion OF your directors, In recommend
ing the recent bond issue. that the inde-
pendent equipment OF your properties vas
necessary II anything was ever TO be Sc
cured In q. practical way for Ray Cen
trail shareholders, as manifestly notnins
could be thus secured without mining
and treating the ores II is fairly TO be
on the part OF the Ray Central com
pany that IL proposed to equip Its mines,
has resulted in the present offer from
the RAY Consolidated Copper company.
Your directors nave also been Influenced
by the fact that the workings Of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company extend
practically up TO the boundary lines be-
tween the Two properties. close to the
ore bodies In the properties Of this com
pany. The Ray Consolidated mine has
been largely developed. the company has
a concentrating plant fully equipped. Its
own railroad, and has all conditions Ia
vorablc for a cheap and most economi-
plan proposed the shareholders of this
company would be enabled to exchange,
OH fair basis, their present securities
for those that will certainly be placed on
a dividend paying basis long before this
company could expect To be in such posi-
ton under any independent plan OF its
own.
In view OF the fact that the recent is
sue of bonds. amounting 10 Sl,S00.000 par
value was offered for subscription TO all
shareholders, and only $4,000 par value
VI Iuc, Ipls'i ISSUE was SupSN, ipeu ioi pn
said shareholders. your board cannot fall
to conclude that the wisdom of said is
sue and the plan OF Independently equip
ping the property did not meet with the
approval OF the shareholders, 1t has been
brought TO the attention of the board
that many, II not all of the largest share
holders In the company have expressed
| their approval OF the plan of exchange.
and their desire To exchange their stock
If the offer be made. Your directors do
not desire TO convey the impression In
this communication that they are at
tempting in any way 10 minimize the
value OF the companys holdings, but only
10 state that In the opinion OF the board
the profits TO be derived by this COM
panys present shareholders under the
plan proposed Will be greater than would
be possible otherwise,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
VALUES ARE HOLDING
STRONG ON EXCHANGE

There is very ltt etradinG on the eN
change but the prices are holding ex-
tremely well In the face of this condt-
tion The feature Tintics and Prince
Consolidated are the strongest stocks.
while Ohio Copper holds well above the
dollar mark Sales Yesterday reached a
total OF 34424 shares Of stock, tho mar
ket value OF which was s54fI 10.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Ore aud Bullion

The orc and bullion report for Wednes
DAY. given by Mccormick & Co. Was
as follows; ore received. $50. ooo: bull
lion shipped. Sso. 900: total. s1so. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Mining Notes

Arthur Thomas, OF Dcru & Thomas
leaves Saturday on business trip to
the east
MIL Manager Frank Jnnncy of tbc
Utah Copper and Ray Consolidated COM
Danies, left for The works OF the lat
ter organization last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 200 at &c
Iron Blossom, 400 at sl.2j; 200 AT
81 .2Ii.
Lower Mammoth. 200 at &c,
Iron King 200 at &C.
MAY Day. 1900 at f5sc.
Nevada Hills zoo at sc35.
New York. 1000 III &C.
Fiochc Demijohn. SOC at lie; 1000 at
lolc.
Prince Consolidated 100 At 81 .Oes
Sioux Consolidated. 200 at 17c.
Tintic Central. 1000 1T &c.
Shares sold. 1900
Selling value sf2tt
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 500 at lfc.
Crown Point 500 at 3lc
Llor IIill. 1000 st Be-.
May Day, 500 at ohc
Putus. 900 at 5bC
United Tiutic. 1000 al lc. 1000 al &c,
Utah Consolidated. 32i at 2ic.
New York, 500 at A..
Shares sold ls.,2f.
Selling Naiuc s55l.Gn
AFTERNOON SALES.
Gold Chain. loo At 5ac
Lower Mammoth. 5000 at &C.
New York. 200 at ic.
Swansea. 5000 AZ 3ic
Victor Con. 200 at AZ.
Victoria Con. 100 at 12C.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. s29s.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Biossom 100 At SIS
Lower Mammoth. 200o at &C.
Dpohongo. 900 ~ zoe.
Sioux Con. 600 ~ lie.
United TintiC. 1900 at lc.
Shares sold 5000.
Selling value. $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
New York Assessment.

An assessment Of two cents a share
was levied yesterday by the directors
OF the Now York Bonanza company.
which u delinquent on March IL, tho
sale dag being Oh April 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Neyadas in San Francisco,

James A Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Wedn~sday.
posted by Mccormick g. Co. were ~
follows; silver. 6oc; lead. So. copper.
SIS67{.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Will Be One Year.

"The country is in a condition TO be-
| gin n new era of development along a
| gigantic scale, but this forward move
ment will be delayed for about one year
at least until after The coming prest-
Dental election and until the country
asccrtains what the policy Of the new
| administration will be. The stock mar
ket naturally will drag under such con-
duions. there will be forward movements
| and retrogressions, but until confidence
enters the financial world. and investors
are encouraged to look forward with hope,
| no substantial advance can be expected,
This IS not so true, however, OF
stocks partaldng OF the peculiar char
acteristics OF copper stocks which are
now in world wide demand The United
States Is the greatest copper producing
aud copper exporting country in the
world, and worldwide influences will
apply moro or less to the copper stocks
as they have already affected copper
prices After long periods Of dullness,
and especially periods Of stagnatlon in
the manufacturing world, attractive In
vestments are relatively few and large
accumulations of capital in the great In
vestment centers ultimately become more
available for mining purposes. In the
next two years 1t Is logical 10 expect
a substantial improvement in the min
| ing industry OF the western country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
That Made Milwaukee Farn0Q|
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A Pollock &; Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
Ore Shipments.

| The Utah Orc Sampling COMPANY on
! II Wednesday released nye cars OF ore
\ from Utah and one car from Idaho
| camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-15
IDLE MONEY TO
DEVELOP MINES
Accumulated Capital in Great
Financial CenterS Will
Come Out West.
COUNTRY NEEDS FARMS
Iowa Banker Says Salt Lake
City Will Benefit as
None Other.
COUNTRY NEEDS FARMS

James G, Bcrryhill tho Des Moines
banker. and Il director of the Nevada
Douglas Copper company, WAS In the
city Wednesday en- route TO California
and Nevada. Mr., Berryhill Is keen
student OF general business conditions
and OF tho copper industry, III both OF
which he has unbounded confidence but
counsels patience on the part OF the
people Of the United States until the
political and financial atmospheres have
been cleared UP.
Business conditions as a whole
throughout the country are quiet. and
this is especially true In the great cities, =
said Mr., Berryhill To The Tribune. mo
new enterprises are being attempted and
money Is accommodating in the great
banks with ~ very light demand for II
in the business world. The universal
conviction seems to be that the under
lying conditions are very good, and that
the period of enforced liquidation fol-
lowing the 1907 panic is about over,