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Show ' THE PRESS-BULLETI- N ;T . H Bingham Becoming A Poetical Center ..fmoinS the other things Bingham can boast of is her poets. Writing poetry may become one of the features of course at the camp. Of the present it is looked upon as a pastime and many of the young poets write merely for their own amusement and the entertainment of their friends, but at the same time there are , some productions that carry weight. Among those who are now making rhyme and verse might be mentioned M. A. Boccalero, a . student who possesses rare talents in this line. He has written quite a number of poems on sentimental and patriotic subjects. i? poems of a Patriotic nature was written in the interest of the Italians in America during the great war, entitled "Italy's ' Reserve in the U. S. A.," and is as follows : . ' Sons of the isle where the thousand broke The chain that bound to the Austrian yok; Men of the Appennines free and strong, .' Whose grandsires suffered the Austrian wrong; You who were born in the Vesuvius sight, Who learned from your father how to fight ; Romans, proud of your pedigree, Genoese, playmates of the seas; You from the towns on the Tuscan hills ; ; And you whom the dreams of Venice thrills ; Exiles all u of you, many or few, , Back to the land of the sunlit blue, Come ! for your Italy needeth you. j For now, at last is the time to smite ' . i The foe in his stolen Alpine height: To hunt his warships in their lair; To launch new navies in the air. God holds the issue, but we know Here parts the road where the nations go Towards hell or the far millenium, And Italy's time to choose has come. " ). Then answer the sons of Italy "Whatever the cost of thy choice may be, Friends of our love we stand with thee." ' And some fought under the Crown-and-Gree- n, ' And a host 'neath Stars-and-Strip- es were seen As the New World sprang to the side of the Old, ! ' And so, when the tale of the war is told You shall find, of 4;he Legions of Liberty, r There was never another braver than he The swarthy reservist from U. S. A. from over the sea. r ' What you pay out your good money for 1 18 cents a package iS ciarette satisfaction and, my, how & y.u d get it in every puff of Camels! 1 "pXPETLY blended choice low-mildne- ss of the tobaccos yet re-- U j J r Turkish and choice Domestic tainirrw the desirable "body." Camels rl I tobaccos in Camel cigarettes elimi- - are sunply a revelation! You may f , jj nate bite and free them from any smoke themwithout tiring your taste! f j unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or ' J unpleasant cigaretty odor. Por your own satisfaction you must O compare Camels with any cigarette Camels win instant and permanent h the world at any price. Then, f success with smokers because the you'll best realize their superior blend brings out to the limit the quality and the rare enjoyment 1 refreshing flavor and delightful mel- - they provide. 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winrton-Cale- N. C I WHY - v do you send for the doctor when there is sickness in the house? Because he is the one who, through study and training, is best fitted to treat the illness successfully. .' That's his business. Our business is to compound scientifically the medicine your doctor orders. And we are the best fitted through ed-ucation, experience and facility to do his bidding. : : : : , Bring every prescription to us for results. Registered Druggist Attendant Copperfield Drug Company ' Daily Fashion Hint .. I 1 ' TOE DAINTY TOTS. . The little maid of six has need of tnany dainty frocks at this season and she likes nothing better then a soft white batiste with tucked skirt and short waist . The extended fronts of the waist pictured are scalloped and buttonholed. A turn-down collar finishes the neek and. In turn. Is edged with a tiny self- - frill. Medium size calls for 2)4 yards h material. Pictorial iteview Dress No. 8154. Sizes, 2 to 6 year a. Price, 20 cents. Daily Fashion Hint FASHIONABLE SATIN CAPE. A fitting finish for a summer frock is this cape of black satin lines with floral printed crepe de chine. The collar has extended ends which are wound around the waist and tied at the back. The flare of the collar la bo great that it entirely envelops the yoke. Medium size requires 5 yards h satin, with an equal quantity of crepe de chine. Pictorial Review Cape No. 8265: Sizes, small, medium and large. Price, 2d cesta, BINGHAM BRIEFS i ' - Mrs. Kathryne Cicala and daughter, Gladys, of Elko, Nevada, who for the past month were guests of 'Mrs. Cica-la's sister, Mrs. Andrew . Anderson, left Saturday for their 'home. They had a delightful visit here and enjoyed the camp very much. Mrs. E. D. Hocken of Salt Lake vis-ited with friends in Bingham-- , this week, i ' George Meier spent the week-en-d with his family in Murray. There will be a dance at Temper-- 1 ance hall Saturday night given by the Lubeck Saxophone orchestra. A. J. Rust, son of Mrs. Harry Nobles who for the past two years has been stationed at Camp Lewis at the of-ficer's mess, received his discharge from the service July 16 and has ac-cepted a position with the Sherman Clay and Company at Spokane, Wash. He is well known to a number of friends here and they will be glad to know that he is nicely located. He is a good, sober, steady young man, and will render splendid service to the company with which he is con-nected. The Lubeck Saxophone orchestra is becoming more and more popular in the camp as musicians and draws good crowds at the places where they play, Bingham people are great lovers of good music and they are well pleased with the Saxophone orchestra. W. W. Beckstead of Salt Lake was a Bingham vivitor Monday . Harold Oakes, who has recently re-turned from service over seas, is now visiting with friends in the camp. W. J. Pappas spent a part of the past week in Salt Lake on business for the Progress Grocery company. Thomas Agelis spent the past two weeks visiting in Salt Lake. James Petros has returned from a vacation of four months on the Pacific coast ' ' Bert Kneiper, formerly a baker at Seyboldt's, has returned to the camp after spending eleven months in France. He wos a cook in the army. 'Chief of Police A. E. Pautsch spent Monday in Salt Lake on business. Clarence Brow of Riverton spent a few days with friends here this week. J. T. Dean has been at Fish Lake for the past two weeks on a vaca-tion. C. J. Myers and' family Bpent the past week in Idaho visiting with re-latives and friends. They made the trip in their motor car. . Jack Studer is now with his par-ents in Michigan' after spending a year in Germany and will return to Bingham in the near future. In a let-ter to a friend hre tseh eatetahs m ter to a friend here he states that he is coming back to reorganize the old Smelter ball team. Jack states that his army training has been beneficial for a first baseman. Old timers will remember Jack as a good ball player. 'Miss Agnes Aven and Ruth Cooper of Salt Lake visited at the home of H. B. Aven in Copperfield last week. Clyde Hibbard and Howard Burtis spent a few days in Magna last week,' Mr. and Mrs. James Bogan and daughter, Anna, motored to Park City last week, where they spent Pioneer day visiting with relatives. I. Selvln left Saturday for the East-ern markets, where he will spend sev-eral weeks purchasing his fall and winter stock of goods. ,'"Irs. Jennie Steele has returned from Salt Lake, where she spent some time visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Egan and chil-dren of Flaxville, Mont., arrived in the camp Sunday to visit her parents, iMr. and Mrs. J. McColeman. They made the trip in their motor car, com-ing by way of Yellowstone Park. George Prejanovick, owner of the Mascot building, was in town a few days this week on business. George Reynolds of Lark was in town yesterday assisting with the fun-eral arrangements of Tony Zucca, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gaisford of! American Fork were in Bingham this week on business. They are planning on opening a boarding house here and are looking for a desirable location. Mr. Gaisford Is a young man of sterl-ing qualities and dependable in every respect, and we hope that he will de-cide to locate here. C. W. Colyar and family of 130 Carr Pork have moved to Salt Lake, where they will make their future home. In view of the fact that the camp is now on the eve of a wave of pros-perity, the Copperfield Drug Co. has made arrangements to be in a position to provide its customers and to handle the new trade that will shortly be com-ing to the town. They have an ex-pert registered druggist in attendance and also they are starting an adver-tising campaign to let their customers know of the service they are prepared to give. Mrs. E. H. Walker will leave Sunday for California for an extended visit with relatives in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Mrs. Andronlke Papalzimas left yes-terday for Salt Lake where she will spend several days visiting with her brother, A, C. Rizos. Mrs John C. Green and son have returned from California where they spent the past two months at summer resorts. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Hyland and Mrs. Marriott motored to Salt Lake Wed-nesday to attend the theatre. Rev. A. M. Wallack of Salt Lake spent yesterday here with Rev. T. J. Tramel. Miss Mary Ellen Hyland spent the past three weeks in Salt Lake visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Josoph Marriott spent Sunday with friends at Sandy. Miss Evelyn Mano has returned home from Salt Lake where she at-tended the summer school at St.Marys Academy. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holland, who formerly resided here, but 'who have been in the southern part of the state for several month, are expected to arrive in Bingham tomorrow to spend a vacationwith friends In the camp. of three Utah ministers who were selected for this work. Jack Leggett of the Montana-Dlng-ha-mine was in town Sunday and he seems highly pleased with tho pros-pects of that mine. Before returning to Salt Lake he secured a large lumi of ore from the mine which is about. 40 per cent copper. This will bo on. -- display at the Salt Lake office The Vinnna cafe is preparing ta make improvements by having the dining room and painted. Also it is probable that the cement walks will be placed in front of the building in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gannon and granddaughter, Miss Edna Berry, and Judge and Mrs. E. E. Dudley and daughter, Mrs. Victor Eckman, spent yesterday in Salt Lake attending the funeral of Mrs. Anna Forman Warthea . Mrs. Anna McGuire is spending th week-en- d in Salt Lake visiting the fam ily of B. B. Qulnn. She will return home Monday. Attorney A. C. Cole spent Monday in Salt Lake on legal business. Jim Byers is making some improve-ments in Ws cafe (Jim's place)by ar-ranging tor tables for ladies. This addition will add much to the papu-larlt- y of the place. The moving vans are now coming in loaded, which is an agreeable change! from a short while ago when the came in empty and went out loaded. It looks like Bingham is beginning to take on new life. Andros Saregeanis, section foreman of the D. & R. G., who recently left for his home in the old country to bring back his wife and children, is now in Argos, Greece. He will spend the summer there and return to the camp next fall. Clark Bugbee and family of 136 Carr Fork left this week for Harve, Mont., where they will make their' future home. ' One of the delightful dances of the past week was that given by J. H. Col-yar in the Copperfield I. O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. The dance was well attended and splendid music was furr.vahed by the Lubeck Saxophone orchestra. A. J. Speight, representative of the Engineering and Mining Journal, was in the camp Saturday in the interest of that publication. Mrs. Minnie Wade and children, John and Mary, spent the week-en- d visiting in Salt Lake. Angelo Schena, who was injured some time ago by getting a piece of steel in his hand, is now suffering from blood poison as a result of the wound. ' It is understood that Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle, who formerly resided in this camp, but who have been in Salt Lake for some time, are planning to return here in the near future. Miss Mary Asanuma had her left eye seriously injured last week. She was working with a sewing machine wfoen the needle broke and a piece of it flew into her eye. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Carter of MU-for- d spent the past week in the camp visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner. Mrs. Harr Jordan spent Monday visiting in Salt Lake. Henry A. Johnson of Salt Lake, who recently returned from overseas ser-vice, was in Bingham last week visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jones. C. H. Greenwell spent from Friday till Monday evening in Ogden on bus-iness. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Manwarlng of Midvale were Bingham visitors Tuesday. C. D. Abel has returned from the state of Washington, where he spent three weeks visiting with his people. Rev. and Mrs. Marsh of Eureka were in the camp this week sightseeing. , Andy Mayer spent Wednesday in Salt Lako ou business. Mrs. John Contratto has returned from Salt Lake, where she spent the past week visiting with relatives and friens. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Carlisle of Logan visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orvis. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle and Mr. andMrs. Orvis left for an extended motoring trip though the northwest, while away they will visit te Yellowstone Park and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. George Greathouse have moved from the Vienna apart-ments to the new Chandler apart-ments. Rev. T. J. Tramel leaves next week for Denver, here he will spend a month taking post graduate work at the Hi ft school of theology. Mr. Tramel is one that the Eureka Bullion will be one of the big mines of the district, and ev-ery foot of development is proving the truth of these statements. "In conclusion, let us say: Do not be frightened into selling your stock by Irresponsible rumors, for we can assure you that those in control of the stock have not sold any of their hold-ings, but are awaiting the full develop-ment of the mine." EUREKA BULLION ISSUES STATEMENT Physical Condition of Mine and Kinan. of Organization Are Ices Discussed. ' financial affairs of t! mlne, officials of the Eureka Bullion are sending to stockholders the follow-ing statement, Blgned by August vice president, and H, C. ' Hicks, secretary: ' "As your directors are receiving in-quiries requesting information as to the cause of the recent decline in the price of the shares of the company, in face of the steady improvement In con-ditions at the mine, we thought it best to Inform all stockholders as to the conditions affecting the property, and by this means set at rest the many un-truthful- rumors. "For some time it has been evident that there was a concerted effort being made to depress the value of your stock and destroy confidence In your property. The methods employed at first were carefully covered up, but meeting little opposition the raiders became more bold, and at last disclos-ed their hand. A certain firm of brok-ers and - their satellites are "short" Eureka Bullion stock at much lower prices. Seeing no hope to save them-selves from loss they plan to wreck the property. This they are endeavor-ing to do by disseminating falsehoods about the mine, your directors and their management; among them the following: no ore in the mine no stock in the treasuryno cash in the treasury all these statements are ab-solutely false. Ii "To further carry ou their nefarious plan they had an investigation of the company books, facilities for which were readily accorded, but before con-cluding the work of investigation they distorted facts and endeavored to force the market down. Like all crooked work, it availed them nothing, for the Investigation, when completed, shows this company in splendid shape. Driv-en to desperration, a member of this firm of brokers Is understood to have declared he would drive the value of the stock down, even if he had to force a receiver. There is no fear of these unscrupulous tactics succeeding. "The true situation Is the company has approximately 210,000 shares in its treasury and approximately $12,000 cash in the bank. Your directors have ' taken steps to protect your Interests by asking the 'blue sky' commission to ' verify these facts by an audit of the books, and thus protect your property from these 'free-booter- s' who would wreck a legitimate mining enterprise to fatten their own pocketbook. "The conditions at the mine today are the best in its history. While we have been delayed by shortage of wa-ter and non-recei- of machinery, all this has been overcome and things are In splendid shape. Rich ore now is exposed in the west crosscut, some six feet in thickness, and improving in width and values. In the east cross-ou- t we have three feet of ore that from assays taken from the mine cars shows seventy ounces silver, 36 per cent lead and $3 in gold. There is ore below and above in these cross-cuts, and in the north end of the main drift we expect to cut the ore body in about 20 feet. Nine men are work-ing in the drift, besides others on the surface, and every effort is being made to ship ore to the smelters be-fore the end of the month. " - "The leading mining experts of the , Tlntic district, and we have sought the advice of several, unhesitatingly state j DEATH OF ANTOIO ZUCCA Antoio Pol Zucca, aged 46, resident of Lark for thirteen years, died on his ranch at West Jordan of Miners con-sumption Tuesday after a protracted illness. The funeral will be held to-day in Salt Lake. He was a valued, employee of the Ohio Copper company. His w eidfetosdeeimmi shr cm emm His wife died some time ago. He is survived by four orphan children. Dally Thought Good company and good discourse ere tho very sinews of virtue. Iznak Walton. |
