davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24
A Programme at Synod.

AS a result of a motion made hv n.
A. l.. Philips at the last meetine =:
Synod, committee was appointed :.
recommend to the next meeting NV
gram OF business and addresses.
Doubtless the principal object of tb,.
motion was to secure an adequate hear'
Ing for the various evangelistic and
benevolent causes of the church instead
of allowing them to be crowded br
other business into limited time ana
discussed in a hurried and unsatisfact.
DRY manner. This is matter of very
great Importance. 1.-THE Causes" re-.
present the aggressive work of the
Church. They are the various means hv
which the Church seeks to execute ths
great commission for which it is es.
tabl1shed. l do not argue that the dis.
cussion of other policies and of abstract
questions which largely consumes tbs
time of Synod to the exclusion of 1.-THE
causes" is unimportant or even CON-
paratively so. The principle stated BY
our Saviour applies to this case, 'These
ought we to have done and not to leave
the other undone." Is it not possible,
by little judicious planning and re-
solute adherence to the plans, to dis.
cuss fully and determine all other nee
essary questions, and yet accord
plenty Of time to each Of our secre
taries?
This is the problem the Synod's COM
mittee has before it, and in the solution
of which they ask the sympathetic help
of the brethren.
have had the opportunity of wit
Messing the deliberations of the MethO-
dist Conference and the Baptist Associa-
ton, and we may learn something from
them in their management of these mat
tiers. Their discussions of general bust
ness are just as vigorous as ours, but
when the time arrives for a special
address, other business is firmly arrest
ed and made to wait There is no gen.
eral exodus of members from the house,
leaving the speaker to address a largely
depleted audience. The members re-
main in their places and listen to the
speech not only with that attention
which the Importance of the cause de-
mands, and the laborious and capable
services of the secretaries deserve, but
with eager intelligent interest.
In view of the large rural membership
living within easy reach OF Staunton'
the committee will ask Synod to suS'
pend the standing rule which provides loI
preaching every morning and have inc
| causes presented in day light to accom-
modate friends from the country, WIN
rarely have the opportunity of hearns
the secretaries. The preaching may
then be had at night. The comm'tIeo
will also propose a remedy for anotne.
! serious evil, and that is the carrying
on of committee work while the SynOSI
is in session. At every meeting of Syhoui
it happens that du1 lg some of the nlot'
| important discussions a large perceInsE.
age of the membership is out OF Wv ~
house attending meetings of COMM
tees. Frequently these committee ! ne
are among the most able and judlclooaos
members of the body, whose preseIn,yo'
and counsel would be most valuap ~.
Yet the committees are not to be Dial
ed for there is no other time when VA IA
can meet. The recesses are short a sor
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-24

HusI pe Qulck-and short, toO,-Or he
will go to the bottom. But habitual
rel1g1on-the only sort worth having
prays habitually. Daniel was one Of the
best developed Christians in Bible his
tory, and he "kneeled upon his knees
three times a day and prayed and gave
thanks before his God" He had his set
times and set place, and set pos
ture; look for Daniel, by the clock, at
that window, and he is there We pas
tors know just where to find our Daniels
and our Hannahs on prayer-meeting
nights. We are creatures of habit; holi-
ness is the habit of doing Gods will
Systematic praying is no more slavery
to form" than three regular meals a day
are for our bodies. To those who can
d1dly say, II do not always feel like
praying when the times comes,'' we
would reply, then pray until you feel
like it. Few things demand prayer more
than a prayerless frame of heart 1t is
bad symptom when a child does not
want to meet his father. Satan is
cunning scoundrel, and when he whis-
pers to you aout ''phariseeism" and
machine piety," etc, he only aims to
break up your regular intercourse with
Cog.
Every church must have its set times
for public worship and It's prayer meet
ings, as much as family for household
worship, or a Christian for his private
devotlons. The pastor is expected to be
there. But the obligation is not one
whit stronger than that of every mem
Der of the Church who can possibly get
to the service. Many a fall from grace
has egun with neglect of prayer meet
ing. That screw got loose and dropped
out; the rest of the spiritual machinery
was disarranged by it and soon went to
pieces. 1 have observed carefully the
history of many converts; those who
serve Christ by clOckwork become the
reliable and useful church members; the
unsystematic ones never grow. What
is the matter with your watch?" said
a cody matchmaker to young man
who had drifted off from church SER
vices. "It loses time" The good man
looked at him significantly, and said:
Have not you lost time Iately?'' To
be out of time in religion duties means
to be out of touch with Jesus Christ
If it continues, it means decay of piety,
which may end in eternal death
Systematic worship and systematic
living will prompt to systematic giving
Spontaneity and system need not fall
out; each may help the other. The
most regular givers are commonly the
most cheerful givers, and for the very
good reason that they give from prin-
! clple Inc most valuable contributors
in our churches are not those who con-
tribute under the spur of an eloquent
appeal for missions or some other good
object. They know before they come
to Gods house about what their ste
wardship demands, and they have writ
! ten their checks at the direction of con-
science and not unuer the impulse OF
pulpit eloquence.
One great secret of the growth of
Wesleyan Methodism was it's method
ical system of money-raising. Roman
| iesm understands systematic giving. We
Presbyterians are beginning to find it
out. If we were as systematic in our
money contributions as we are in our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
BrOadClOthS


Brosdcoth. shadngs 800 t5o
German 'r' tbs toe kind that
NJ tho and
,a rnlsh Chiffon Hroadcoths white cream and pastel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Black Dress Goods
The Newest Dress Trimmings

Persian in every wanted coorng tso
10 n
all sizes. 1oo to SOC
ands stylish designs sos 70
a
to
and a ''''"e''
Applique. entirely all coors ss4s to $3.50
Taeas newest designs and
color o $1,000 a "'-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
A Suit made of Cheviots and Fancy

%-,-N,A--~ a SUIT made Of Chevots and Fancy
Mixtures, coats made pony style. with
broad straps shoulders finished with buttons ves
OF white cloth silk braid trimmed skirts pleated note
worthy value at S24.5o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Glove News
From Rchmond's Biggest and Best Glove Store

SOO fitted
S-hutton Brown Suede Gloves. SIPS a
Shutton Glacc n pa
10
N. ". $500
l2-button Suede Gloves. white black
mai
blue $3.50
2o-button Gace Gloves. white black $500.
Gloves. IN
TO 10 newP X. NJ. Gloves. s1.75.
1button K e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-30
Specially attractive Suits of

Paids and Cheeks made in the polo jacket effects
20 inches in length and trimmed with stitched straps
and buttons of self materal nlad collars of black vel
vet Skirts made pleated See this Suit, $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Wounds, Bruises and Burns.

By applying an antiseptic dressing to
wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries
before Inflammation sets in, they may
be healed without maturation and In
about one-third the time required by
the old treatment. This Is the greatest
discovery and triumph of modern surg
cry. Chamberlain s Pain Balm acts on
this same principle. 1t is an antiseptic
and when applied to such injuries
causes them to heal very quickly, 1t
also allays the pain and soreness and
prevents any danger of blood poison
ing. Keep bottle OF Pain Balm in
your home and IL will save you time
and money, not to mention the incon-
venicnce and suffering such injuries
entail. For sale by all leading drug.
gists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
WONDER IS BOOMING.
Henry ]. Amigo Brings News of Latest
Boom in Nevada

Among the many Salt Lakers who
have gone into Nevada for the purpose
of courtipg the smile of fortune, few
have met with more uniform success
than Henry J. Amigo, the owner Of
large properties in the Manhattan.
Wonder and Fairview districts. Mr..
Amigo still claims Salt Lake as his
home, and takes a great delight in com.
ing TO Zion several times a year to lose
Just enough of the desert charm TO en-
Joy the after accumulation Of an equal
amount in Nevada. Mr., Amigo S head
quarters now are at Reno, and he is con-
fning his greatest energies to the dis
trict called Wonder, one of the Sage
brush State S more recent acquisitions.
Wonder, he said, Thursday, was the
coming camp OF New ada. It's mineral
ICED area was seven times greater than
that of Tonopah. and in fourteen differ
ent spots in this young district the
owners of properties are sacking ore
for shipment He learned before de-
parting from Reno that the Tonopah
Mining people had paid the cash sum
of 100000 for the ground upon which
the first strike was made in that camp.
The property has been known as the
Wonder group. This deal will attract
attention as nothing else could 20 the
Wonder district, the Tonopah Mining
pcOplS DcIDp dHOL!R lb6 oLiOuScol ullB-
ing talent in all Nevada.
Mr.. Amigo states that the present is
the logical moment for investors to visit
the camp of Wonder. While the age
of this region finds everything in an un-
settled condition, the boom which is just
dawning soon will close many oppor-
tunities now ripe. Among those he
mentions as having been successful in
securing history making properties is c.
c. Higgins, a well-known Salt Lake
mining man. Mr.. Amigo S property is
called the Missouri Wonder, and lies
between the Jack Pot and the original
Wonder group. He states that the real
estate boom in Reno is Of the most sub
stantial character. Reno will be to
Nevada what Salt Lake is TO Utah, and
Denver TO Colorado. The Reno mining
exchange is in q prosperous condition.
and the mining stock business is fou-
rishin2,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
CLOSES LARGE DEAL
For IDAHO GROUP
Senator Macbeth and Associates
Secure Fine Ground in
Yankee Fork.

\ deal has Just been closed whereby
Senator Macbeth Of Mackay, Ida, and
his Salt Lake associates become the
owners of seven choice claims practical.
~ surrounding the now famous Sunbeam
mino in the Yankee Fork district, near
Custer. The claims adIoiu the Sunbeam
ground on the south. west and south
wCsti and tho consideration for the pur-
chase was $4,000. Senator Macbeth
on Thursday stated that in his opinion
there was no moro ideal proposition any
whore IN the West the revolutions OF the
Sunbeam company astonishing the
whole State of Idaho.
Two drifts arc being run through the
Sunbeam ground. These drifts are sixty
feet apart, and in proceeding for a
great distance upon the strike Of the
voin, no walls have ~ yet been cncouu-
tered. Mr.. Macbeth states that this
great ore body has been raised and
sunk upon, and each and every portion
of all the workings are in the same
quality of orc The ore that the COM
pany Is running through their mill
comes entirely from development work.
The ore goes from the mine to the mill
direct. and the Sunbeam management
IS saving from $50 10 S35 per ton upon
their plates.
The several experts who have made
arc unanimous in the opinion that no
better showing could be made any
where else in the country For mile
square, stated Mr.. Macbeth Thursday.
the surface will pan gold and the dis.
trict, which has been neglected for
years, bids fair TO blossom into one oe
the busiest and most productive mining
camps in Idaho, ii not in the West. Tho
now owners Of these claims have al
ready contracted for the running of
the first tunnel thousand feet into
their possessions, and the Senator left
last night accompanied by a surveyor,
to make arrangements for additional de-
velopment work.
When asked If he had heard anything
further from the Macbeth lease. por-
tion of which compony's equipment
was destroyed by fire Wednesday, Sen.
ator Macbeth replied that he had re.
ceIved no further word. He stated, in
addition, that the damage undoubtedly
would be repaired as quickly as posi-.
bic, and the work continued Just the
same as formerly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
LOCAL MEN PLEASED
WITH CHERRY Greek
National Mining Officials Visit
Their Mine in White Pine
County.

! a party of National Mining company
officials and stockholders has returned
| TO Salt Lake from their Cherry Creek
| possessions, the party being composed
III part of President Moyle and Secre-
tary Sampson, Mcssrs. McCune, Strevell
and w. j. Lawrence. Secretary Samp-
stated Thursday tbat Just before
the party left the mine, the first of the
week, the management was breaking
into the ore shoot on the lower drift,
and while nothing definite can be said
at this time about the dimensions of
this resource, the same body on the up
per level was of splendid magnitude.
| The management followed it along the
strike for a distance OF ffty.two feet,
and by cross-cutting demonstrated the
width 10 be twelve feet Three feet Of
this vein carried as high as 265 ounces
silver per ton, and the rest ran IN the
vicinity of forty ounces.
It is reasonable TO expect, therefore,
that the lower drift will make some ex-
ceedIrely satisfactory disclosures upon
this body. Secretary Sampson states
that the National company will be
shipping orc soon, and the orc sent TO
the local market will average in the
neighborhood of 100 ounces silver and
50 gold per ton, One interesting fact
disclosed by Mr.. Sampson is that thirty
ounce silver ore can be shipped at 4
profit from Cherry Creek to Salt Lake
The total cost of mining, transportation
and smelling will not exceed $3.50 or
$3.50 per ton, and the ore carries
values IN addition TO the white metal
This means that n vast tonnage of Cher
~ Creek ore, long despised, can now he
brought TO Salt Lake, and with the
completion of the Ely smelter, q still
greater saving can be made upon such
grade of ores
The National company Is planning to
install a mill upon its ground. and an
air compressor and drills will be en-
Dloved in driving the lower tunnel into
the resources of the property. This t,n-
mel Will penetrate a total distance OF
5000 feet, and it is expected 70 cut ore
shoots continuously, with the exception
of the first 600 feet Mr.. Sampson ex-
pressed entire satisfaction at the pres
ent condition of the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
SHAFT IN UTAH
BY SMALL MARGIN
Jennie Mining Company Missed
State of Nevada by
Fifteen Feet.
HAS AMPLE CAPITAL
FOR BUILDING MILL
Company Has Disclosed One of
Champion Mines of Pres
ent Year.

Had the now famous shaft OF the
Jennie Mining company been fifteen
feet farther to the west, the company
would have turned over Nevada soil,
but as il is, just by fifteen feet the
credit for the recent splendid develop.
ments must belong to the State of
Utah. This interesting fact was given
for the first time Thursday by 3. n.
SwartZ, manager of the Ophir property
at Stateline Mr.. Swartz is in the city
on personal mining business, and was
greeting his numerous Salt Lake
friends yesterday for the first time in
several months.
That the Jennie company has dis.
closed one of the finds in the mining
world for the present year is the opin-
ion Of Mr.. Swartz, an inspection OF the
Jennie ground more than convincing
him of the merits of this property,
which is owned by Salt Lakers. Mr..
Swartz stated Thursday that he under
stood the Jennie company intended
erecting mill without further delay,
and upon making a report to the Salt
Lakers prominently interested in the
company The Tribune learned that a
mill would in all probability be in
stalled soon. 1t was stated that the
company has on hand ample funds for
tll5 purpose
The ore values uncovered upon the
il5.foot level of the Jennie are stated
by Mr., Swartz TO be extremely fine.
The vein is ali OF fourteen feet in
width. Four feet Of this will run above
$500 TO the ton, four feet will go as
high as $50, and the rest Of the vein
VIII average between S6 and $40 per
ton. The Jennie property is in the
Gold Springs district, and the mine
is about six miles from the Stateline
district in which Mr.. Swartz is oper-
ating at the present time. The latter
mining region, he states, has the max
ing Of one of Utah IS best camps. capt.
al is needed to open up properties that
bear all the ear marks of genuine pro-
ducers.
While there is very little activity
in the Stateline district at this time,
there is bound TO be boom there,
he thinks, on account OF the showings
that can be spread before capital. The
Big Fourteen group Of claims in the
north side of the camp is showing
some extremely fine ore. This property,
ne states, has a small streak OF 200
ounce ore per ton. There are no more
firm champions Of the Stateline district
than Mr. Swartz, and he believes that
this region soon will have recognition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Handsome Specimens Of Silver
Rock Received From Beaver
County Mine.
COMPANY WILL BE
SHIPPING ORE SOON
Secretary Barnett Leaves Salt
Lake to Make Arrangements
For Teams.

Among the many Beaver county prop.
critics that grace the dawniug of a new
era OF prosperity throughout that splen-
did region, none are registering more
telling disclosures than the Cedar Mi
ming company 8 ground. The Cedar
Beaver from the organization stand
point, but when ii comes TO ore blocked
out this mine can Y its colors III all
breezes. II. Barnett, the secretary of
the company, left Thursday evening
for the property, and before his de-
parture very reluctantly released the
latest news from the superintendent of
the company.
Secretary Barnett stated that in sink
ing upon the large and rich ore body
recently described in these columns
there was every reason to feel graft.
fed over the developments following,
The main orc body remains eight feet
in width, but the most significant dis
closure was the great Increase In the
silver values. The superintendent has
sent to tho local Office OF the company
some samples that are simply great.
They have not been assayed, because
horn silver all through the ore, and,
owing TO the crystallized silver the
specimens are very beautiful.
There is fully ono foot of such ore
in the working now being driven to
depths, the other seven feet maintain
ing their richness i'll silver and lead.
While Mr.. Barnett was not inclined TO
advertise the present condition of The
Cedar property, he did not conceal his
pleasure over the developments. When
asked as TO the import of the present
visit TO the mine, he replied that he
was going to arrange for teams TO haul
the ore TO the tracks, which means that
the Cedar company soon viii be a con-
tributor 10 the local ore market. The
company has fully 500 sacks Of rich ore
now awaiting shipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
Mining Notes.

Henry Catrow, secretary Of the Ohio
company, has returned from business
trip to the East.
j. j. Trenam, general manager of the
New Stockton company, went TO Stock
ton Thursday 10 inspect the mine.
General Manager Schneider OF the
Nevada Utah company is back from the
Last Chance property of Bingham. The
company is making some experiments
with its ores IN the company mill.
Robert Parry will leave today to
make an inspection of some pro pertiez
near Unionvillo for SILT Lake parties
H. II. Green, assistant general mar
ager of the Bingham Consolidated, and
secretary of the Western Utah Copper
company, was at his desk Thursday for
the first time in several days. M
Green has been suffering with rheU-
matism.
A, J. Orem of Boston is in the city
on business connected with his mining
properties. Mr.. Orem viii leave today
for IeriDgton TO look over that district,
especially the property of the Nevada
Douglas Copper company.
j. +. Gibbs, the diScoverer Of the Gold
Butte property, in which many Salt
Lakers are interested, is in the city.
Mr.. Gibbs s presence reminds all who
arc interested IN the Gold Butte mine
that the manage ment is approaching the
Gold Butte vein, from which some splen-
did results are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05

Uncle Sam. 1906 Mt &c.
Beck Tunnel, leoO at 9Oc
Little Chief. 900 at lAl5c,
Scottish Chief, 800 nc Sc
South Columbus. 200 at iSc.
Victor Con, 1000 at JlEe
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, f5ia7.5O.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel. 90 at 9Oc.
Carisa 1000 At &c.
Columbus Con. 100 at 800: 100 at S05.
buyer 30 days: 100 at $40 buyer 90 days.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at G1c. seller 80 days.
New York, 1900 AZ 4siGc, 1000 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 900 al 500.
Outsrlu 200 at $3.50.
Silver Pick 800 at SOC
Scottish Chict 201O at -.
Shares sold. 1900,
Selling value, $f92TOO.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Carisn 1000 at 37lsc 800 at CSC
Daily, 80 at 500.
Doly-Judge. 500 at Sill2i3
Grand Con. 200 NJ $500.
Lower Mammoth, 800 at GGc; JUO ~ Gic.
May Day. 5000 at lic.
New Glll5, 100 at $2.lIi..
Sacramento. 1000 at l3c.
Stray DOG, 500 at G5c,
Uncle Sam, 2JQO at SIC.
Beck Tunnel, 500 at 00c, seller 90 days. 1000
at 9lc. geiler 80 days; 1900 ct Ole; 500 at 9lc,
seller so days.
Colorado Mining. 2OOO at 71o 400 At SOC. 100
et sic; 100 at Sc; 100 at s3oi 100 AZ Soc
Lltle Chief 9O0) at l4i5c,
Now York, 1900 ut 27c 1000 at 27c. seller
90 days; 500 at 25iac, seller 60 daysi 500 IL
2Tisc.
South Columbus. 100 at iGc; 100 at ijci 100
az iIc; 800 at 47c 200 at i5c
Shares gold 1850.
Selling value. Si6,79lOo.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 900 At Csc.
Columbus Con. 6 st S5.Sj.
Colorado Mining -.y ut SIC.
May Day, 1900 at 1ic, seller 90 days.
Montana Mountain, 1000 at jic 500 n 55c.
Now York. zoo at &c.
silver Pick. 800 al sc.
Victor. 1000 St Jisc.
Uncle sum. 600 at S1C.
Shares sold, 600
Selling value, S2i72sO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
RICH COPPER DEVELOPMENTS.
Yerington District Continues to Reward
Local Investors.

Each new day brings some interest.
ing developments from the property IF
the Nevada Douglas Copper company at
Ycrington. Word from the mine Thurs
day is 10 the effect that the prospecting
shaft on the Amalgamated shaft is in
copper ore that will average 6.2l to
ll.S3 per cent. In enlargins and re-
timbering the Double S shaft, the
management has struck additional ore
that gives an average for four by siZ
feet of 1924 per cent in the red metal.
On tree different days the ore from
the bottom of the Double shaft has
run III, S.6S and 4.27 per cent copper.
The development work is progressing
finely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-05
DALY-JUDGE ACCIDENT.
Insignificant Damage Was Soon Re
paired by Park City Company.

Reports from Park City to the effect
fered considerable loss in the mill of
the COMPANY and that the closedown
would extend for some time, is denied
most emphatically by Secretary Lam
bourne Mr.. Lambourne stated Thurs
day that the company had TO send to
Salt Lake to replace the broken parts,
and that everything would be running
the same as usual today. The damage
was INSIGNIFICANT