davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

kind of power now in use. As the cost
OF machinery used in connection Eith
the electric current viii be materially
less than the machinery where steam is
used as the motive power, it il highly
probable that before long electric power
VIII be brought into use at many of the
mines and prospects throughout the
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
MINERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Grand Central Employee Struck By
a Bucket.
Especial Correspondence

Especial IOrreSpOnuence.J
Mammoth, March 10.-DaEiel Tranter,
for many years a shift boss at the
Mammoth mine, had the most miracu-
lous escape from fatal injuries in the
Grand Central mine Thursday. He was
climbing the ladders in a winze from
the eighth to the seventh levels. and
was struck in the head by a descending
bucket, which gave him a scalp wound
of five inches in length. exposing the
skull though not fracturing it. Re
markable to relate he chung to the lad
der Had he fallen he would have gone
seventy feet and almost inevitably to
his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Yesterdav,s Stock Sa1ss

Grand Central. 100GS5.S1; I0lTs5 NJ.
Eagle & Blue Bel, 1o9ESl. O5l-. rG,S,S
Lower Mammoth. 10Q46c. zaT i-S'-.. >
Mammoth. 1O0GS314 50IS2-1O
Mercur. 109GS5. 10 Loco s. ssh.
Northern Light. 10oG47sC. 4oNT-,
PetrO 1o0T4Ic
Sunbeam. 50G0iSc; 5o0Glec.
Silver King. 25TS52 o.
l0c. -'e9
Golden Eagle 10e4dS7sc
Joe Bowers Extension. 7.00oT2c
May Day. 2f9dSl.05
Midnight Bowers. 1.011Glc.
Total shares sold. 1S.5l5.
Selling value Of stock. Sis .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
SILVER CLOUD MEETING.
Dir Decide to Go to the Deep
With Shaft.
ing of the directors of the Sill
I'd Mining company, operating

ing Of the directors Of the ST.
We I'd Mining company, operating
in Finite district, was held yestes'-
ds, -rernoon, and matters pertaining
to the future development of the prop
erty came up for consideration. There
was some talk of starting a drift from
the bottom of the 230-foot shaft, which
has been timbered in first-class shape
from top to bottom, but it was finally
decided that more depth was needed,
so the directors concluded TO continue
on with the shaft, and Manager c. E.
Hudson was authorized to let another
contract. Mr.. Hudson will leave for
TIntic today for that purpose. The
mine is showing up favorable results,
and it is the intention of the directors
to push development work very vigor-
Ously this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Funeral of an Actress.

Paris. March 1O.-Almost every mem
Der Of the theatrical world attended ths
funeral this afternoon of Mile Hen
ryot. the actress of the Coincide Fran
Gals. who lost her life Thursday during
the destruction by fire Of the Theatre
Francois.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
Metal Market.

Silver, 59ss cents per ounce.
Copper. 151l cents per pound.
Lead A s. & R Co.'S price, S45T12
New York exchange, S4.45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

that some action would be necessary
before very long. The shaft has
reached such a depth that whim is
too slow, besides being more expensive
than an up-to-date hosting plant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

Mining Stocks bought
active stocks of mining
solicit
corning Utah Mines Stocks CHAS. E.
Telephone 774-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
San Francisco Mining Stocks
Boston NTining stocks-

special to The Herald
Boston. March 1910 AmalEarna-aF
$3.50 10 $40.
. Observation-Disclosures, $3.50.
30 Utah. $3.50 10 so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11

but nothing has occurred at the mine
10 Justify il.
The sales made during the week were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
VEEK'SSTOCK MARKET
Investment Securities We're In
Quite Active Demand.
DALY-WEST ADVANCES
OFFERED THE SENSATION OF
THE WEEK.

May Day Makes Big Gains-Active
on the Curb Yesterday-Daly Was
in Good Demand-Lower Nam
moth Fluctuadons-Sales Aggre-
gated S51, e35.7s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
UTAH MINES AND STOCKS.
HUDSON SONS & co.

Mining Exchange
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-11
BUYS MORE GROUND
Senator Clark Secures S25, 1000
Worth Of Claims.
GROUP ON 0PHIR HILL
MINERS DELIGHT AND BART
LETT PROPERTIES.

Were Purchased From An English
Company-Manager NELL Will
Push Work on the United States
Smelter and Send Lead Ores TO
Market-Highland Boy Defended.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
The New Faith.

Thoughtful persons who have observed
the religious and intellectual development
of the last fifty years in America are like
ly to agree that IL is in many ways the
oldest tumble of opinions ever found in
a country supposed to be united and dem
ocratic. On the one hand we have the
Presbyterian, on the other the free-think-
er; here a Spirituslist, there an adherent
Of the Church of England; and through it
all there is. as some people think,
steady tendency toward the founding Of
a new religion, or a new form of the old
one.
No one seems TO be quite certain what
the foundation of this new faith is going
to be, but one or two things can be def
nitely predicted of it. One is that it will
be reasonable.
The knowledge of scientific laws and
the study of nature as ii is have done
more in the last seventy-iiye years to
modify the creeds of the churches than
any other one influence. Perhaps, from
their point of view, the early theologians
were right in opposing the advance Of
science. Manifestiy, thorough knowl-
edge of the way in which the earth was
formed and its inhabitants evolved makes
the first chapter of Genesis comparatively
useless as history. II becomes part OF
the history OF human thought instead of
chapter in the book of science. Nobody
who has studied biology can exactly credit
the statement that woman was created
from the rib of man. In comparison
with the wonderful story of the creation
of the human species, with all the vicis-
STUDIES, the variations, the dramas, and
the tragedies which attended that infin-
itely slow and sure evolution, the state
ment that man was formed, as by magic,
In day, seems like a fairy tale.
The other thing which is certain Of any
new religion is that though not super
natural, it will be spiritual. The two
things are not by any means the same
A supernatural phenomenon is piece of
magic. performed on the material plane.
and affecting nobodys moral nature. If
by a miracle the dome of the Capitol
should be inverted and suspended from
a cloud tomorrow morning, it would have
no possible moral effect on the people
of this city except TO brighten some of
them, and 1t is generally agreed nowadays
that the kind OF religion due to scare
is not very lasting. But when, through
the power of love-love OF wife. of child,
of country--the nature of a man is
changed, so that he ceases TO be a selfish
and gross human animal, and becomes a
being "a little lower than the angels
that is a real miracle, and is of some
use in the world, because In its very ma
ture IL is divine. In future people will
study the laws OF the spirit and OF the
mind, instead of squabbling over the
reconciliation of things which cannot BIZ
reconciled. They will see that 1T is lsss
important to believe that great fish
swallowed Jonah than to believe in the
possibilities of one small dirty street
Arab who. by patient care, may be made
into a worthy man instead OF a human
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

of Africa. where they took on Moorish OF
negro characteristics. and to Europe, where
they were cut off from return by the great
glacial movement which not only shut
them into their peninsula, but so modified
the climate and conditions of obtaining a
livelihood as to produce the present eau
casian type whose intelligence is due
partly 10 the cold which made ii necessary
to devise houses and clothing. and hunt
assiduously for food. OF course, all Of this
evolution occupied many centuries. and
there is no likelihood that any similar
changes will take place in the continent OF
North America inside of several genera
lions; but it is unquestionably true that
the typical American has a great many
physical characteristics in common with
the red Indian.
No type, for example, could be more
directly opposed to the Indian than the
German; yet there are numerous Instances
of German settlements where the inHabi-
tants have acquired IT, al bodily
cbara IL se's The ten
dencs perhaps as
Northwest as anywhere, for the reason
that the conditions of life there have
compelled men to adapt themselves to
their environment and to live and work
somewhat after the fashion of the primi-
tive savage. The woodsmen of New Eng
land and the pioneers of Michigan and
Wisconsin had to hunt, fish, and live out
Of doors, and scheme and plan to wrest
a living from stubborn nature; they also
had more or less fighting to do. The CO.
lonial Virginian had an easier time, and
many of the aristocrats of the South
closely resemble in face and figure their
English ancestors, because they have kept
the English traditions. Nevertheless, the
climatic conditions have also been potent
there, especially among the mountaineers.
The Kentucky and Tennessee mountain
farmer is not SO very different in facial
angle, figure. and mental characteristics
from a Seminole Indian.
1t may be added that the mixture of ma
tionalities which is steadily going OF in
all parts of the country will favor return
to primitive type, as will the hard con-
ditions often incident to existence. Some
body once said that if an equal number
of greyhounds, bulldogs, and yellow
dogs" were left to run wild on desert
island, in a few generations they would
all have reverted to the yellow dog, ;"
because the tendency always is toward the
loss of artifcially acquired Characters
tics
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
The Kearsnrgc and the Alabama.

There will be notable and important
celebration illustrating American national
brotherhood at Portsmouth, New Hamp-
shire. next Tuesday. On that day. on
board the great and splendid battleship
Kearsarge, the citizens of New Hamp-
shire will present commemorative bronze
tablets TO the Kearsarge and Alabama of
the new navy, recalling the achievements
of the old Kearsarge of the Union and
the Alabama of the Confederate navy.
Thus thirty-fve years after the last
naval battle in the war between the
States, in the presence of the survivors
of that battle, of the Secretary of the
Navy, the Governor of Alabama, many dis
tinguished citizens, and the North Allan
tic Squadron. a new christening will be
given to the two ships which, in their
names. revive the glories OF American
prowess North and South on the high seas.
The event will be memorable That such
a thing should be possible at all, after
all the heat and rancor Of a struggle
which many of US can remember, is
strange enough, or would be in any other
country That It could happen in the
very heart of New England is strange even
to US. But It tells in letters of gold the
story of a reunited country from which
the senseless sectionalism of generation
ago has departed, never to return. 1t is
the final and happy blending of the Blue
and the Grey.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

wild beast They will, in short. lift their
religion from the physical to the moral
plane
Some psychological laws may also be
better understood than they are now.
There is certainly a mysterious force by
which one mind can influence another,
without the aid of speech; it is as sure as
anything can be that a mans character
influences the community in which he
lives. for good or evil, even if he seeks
to conceal his true nature; some day
this natures true influence will be dis
covered. These things should be under
stood because they have a bearing direct
ly on character, which is the most i'm
portant thing in the whole universe.
Some of these laws may account for
things hitherto held to be miraculous;
at any rate they will account for the ev-
olution of systems of thought founded on
miracles. and teach us to see that all
religions, however limited in their use
fulness, have their place in the world for
those who are incapable of rising above
their limitations to a broader system CT
belief If a man is helped to form good
and worthy character by believing that
the sun and moon stood still for Joshua,
it is right fer him to believe that just as
long as his reason will let him. But the
religion of the future will tell him not
to pretend to believe in it when he has
ceased to do so. 1t will tell him rhat
the truth, and only the truth, will make
him free, but that it was not imperative
for him 10 learn it all at once.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
The wOOing of Minister WI

(From the Saturday Evening Post)
How the Chinese Minister at Washington. WI
Ting-fa1g secured, when a young man and about
to be married, the unusual privilege of seeing,
before the wedding day, the girl who was to be
his wife, was told by him to severn friends a
few days ago.
In China our young men do not select wives
for themselves, but leave 1t to their parents, -
said he.
eve know that our parents want to be
happy and we are willing to let them judge who
will make good wife The young man is never
permitted TO see, before the ceremony, the one
whom ne is to marry.
"We have few unhappy marriages IN China,
and perhaps that is because we do not SIP, nd all
the affection before marriage, as it seems % me
the young people in America sometimes do.
Il YVES very anxious to see the girl my parents
had chosen for me. but they told me it would be
impossible TO have an interview or even a formal
meeting. and that ! could not even her But
after ! had begged very hard they finally con
sented to let me have one look at her, and the
permission oyerioyed me.
$50. one day, ] sat by a window, behind a
blind which entirely hid me. After waiting a
long time, three young women came down the
street, and was told that one Of them was to
be my future wife.
But which one? Which one is sheY de-
handed eagerly, and when was told that it was
the one on the outside looked at her harder
and with greater delight than ever looked at
anything else either before or since"
The Minister silent for few moments, and
his mind was evidently busy with the pleasant
past. Then he said with a half-chucklc:
''What ! curious to know, but couldn't
find out, was whether the future Mrs. WI knew
! was looking at her. Oh, it was entirely con
trary 10 Chinese etiquette entirely-but | shall
never forget how happy / felt as my bride
to-be came 50 prettily up the street"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
The American Type.

Prof. Frederick Starr, of the University
OF Chicago, thinks that the American peo-
pie are reverting to the Indian type. This
is not new notion. though Professor Starr
IS probably the first man to work It out
deliberately.
1t is a most reasonable theory, inasmuch
as anthropologists have fairly established
the fact that climate has much to do with
determining the physical makeup of varl-
Gus nations. A recent writer on evolution
advances the opinion that primevaI man
migrated from Central Africa to various
other parts Of the world, and was there
changed by climatic and other conditions
into the various types Of racial develop
ment now found OF earth. This writer be-
lieves that the primitive man was diminu-
tiye-not over four feet In height--yellow
in color. and Of negroid type. He thinks
that men OF this tribe migrated TO Asia,
where they became progenitors of Nom
golians; to the desert regions OF the north
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
Plagiarism.

The question. What is plagiarism? is
discussed in recent number of THE
Bookman." This is rather a delicate sub
ject, and the general public has never set
tied 1t quite satisfactorily. 1t is true, on
the one hand, that some great artists,
ately taken plots and ideas from older
writer's, and 1t must be admitted on the
other hand that some mediocre persons
seek to win fame by the doubtful means
of repeating other peoples sayings as their
own. Generally speaking. If a man can
take an idea which has already been used
and do a great deal more with 1t than the
former owner did the public will be salts
fed.
1t is manifestly Impossible for any writer
to be absolutely original. Human nature
itself is not. II has been repeating itself
since there was a human being on the
earth. The same old dramatic situations
present themselves now as were common
in the days of Noah. writer m2v appear
to plagiarize when he has merely hit I'M
consciously on situation used by some
body else.
The cry of plagiarism is, generally speak
ing, the favorite recrea;ion of cheap minds
of people who are anxious to display their
knowledge of literature by parading some
passage in the classics as the original OF
one in later publication.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
out-Heroding the Herods.

tFrom Inc FhIIdutIpIlId HetuIu'I
The political exiles who are temporarily staying
away from Philadelphia in order o steer clear Of
the penitentiary because OF their completely in
ballot stuffng should be recalled They were
tyros in the business compared with the dab
sters who did the counting at the Republican
primaries. The figures show that wherever 1t was
necessary to defeat anti machine candidate
and nominate a ringster more Republican votes
were polled than the combined votes of both
parties at ordinary general elections Results so
obtained are not binding upon anybody. The
party that accepts such rotten and rascally
domination becomes a public danger. The COM
munity that taneIy submits to such civic degra-
dation deserves to suffer in diminished reputa-
ton. growth, and prosperity.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

It is estimated that fully FIVE million
dollars will be needed to relieve the dis
tress of the storm victims in Galveston
and a number of towns on the Texas
mainland. There is no doubt that the
money will be promptly forthcoming. The
one thing thns causes alarm = present
is the great and growing danger of an
outbreak of pestilence The city of CAL
weston is still threatened by the pres
ence of numberless decomposing bodies
of human being and beasts. There is
urgent need for disinfectants, and it is
said that ten thousand barrels of lime
would not more than meet the immediate
demand. BY strenuous efforts and prompt
assistance in this respect it is hoped that
an epidemic may be averted; but it is
sad TO say that the chances seem to be
the other way.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
noosexeIt in the White House.

(From the Virginian Pilot-)
Roosevelt as President of the United states-n
by any chance such calamity should oeiali
us-would be a menace to the peace OF the world.
The aoutest heart might well quail at the pros
meet however remote, of man whose fad is
war. whose creed is apparently that men were
created to shoot one another. having in his keep
ipy the resources of this nation
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

the subject to be issued b. Secretary
Heath. AS 1t is not likely that Mr.. Hanna
will permit the Mckinley button to be dis
pensed With. 1t is thought that an order
soon will be issued from headquarters d.
recting tdat the button be worn on the left
lapel Of the coat and the carhation on the
right lapel
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
Ratified.


tFrom the indianapolis. Presa.)
In his recent cTatorical swoOp On North Indiana
polls, Ex-Governor Taylor, formerly of Kentucky
got his figures a little mixed else he mas most
eccentric notions Of anatomy. In the height Of
his feryent denunciation Of the Democratic party
for its attitude on an issue that has ben dead
for nearly forty years, he said: ''If l had the
history behind me, staring me in the face" etc
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

fFrom the puluth Evening Herald. }

(FrOm the Dlluth Evening herald
The American workneman wants not only
full dinner pail, but he wants comfortably fur
nished home. good clothes for himself and family
and opportunity to educate his children and give
them a good start in life These he will not have
so long as the trusts continue to force down his
wages and force up the price OF the necessaries
of
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

The first party of missionaries OF the
few who escaped the massacre decreed by
the Empress Dowager has arrived at San
Francisco The story of their sufferings
no doubt will be out in few days and
will serve TO excite anew the just rage
of the missionary element in this country.
1t will be interesting to note what the
refugees may have to say on the subject
of the scuttling policy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

(From the Wheeling KtglsttI-J
Republican talk about manifest destiny IS
rure rot Our manifest destiny is to maintain
the Republic in its purity, mind our own az
fairs and look out for the welfare OF our people
Those three things will keep any nation busy.
and their accomplishment will keep the people OF
any nation happy and contented.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

1rrom The Omaha world.nerald.l

(From the Omaha World-Herald)
Mr. Griggs should follow the example set by
the genial Mr.. Gage and write letter about the
Republican party and the trusts That is what
Mr. Griggs is there for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16

Drink Heurich's Maerzen and Senate If YOU
want a pure malt and hop beverage These hsh
grade beers were awarded the prize medal ior
nurity and excellence at the Paris Exposition.
Phone GA, Arlington Bottling Co., for case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-16
A Hitch.
From The Buffalo limits

Since 1895 the Republicans have been declar
ing that free silver was a dead issue. Mr.. Nc
Kialey in his letter Of acceptance declares FREE
silver to be the issue, and live one at that