davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
EXAGGERATION IN MINING.
Folly of Misstating Conditions and
Justification in Holding News.

EXaggeratiOn of conditions has been
the cause of untold and in some cases
irreparable injury to the mining indus
try The folly of il lies in the certainty
of it's exposure with the attendant dis
appointment and distrust, and yet, I'M
mindful OF the fact that the results alone
Will Justify any statements made, the
thoughtful and INSCRIPTIONS continue to
enlarge upon the truth, says Denver
Mining Reporter.
This tendency to improve upon natural
conditions is not always malicious, but
its existence a the makeup of men is
the cause Of conservative individuals and
companies keeping their operations care
fully guarded. As an example of the in
justice that may be done by eXaggera-
ton, suppose that the news of a strike
is announced. The announcement cannot
be many times repeated before the size
and richness of the vein have been in
creased several fold From inches to
feet. and from tens to hundreds of dol
lars, the size and value grow as they are
repeated.
The news reaches the ears of the stock
holder and director, the stock is af-
fected and enhances in value. and nu-
merOuS other conditions are created
which subsequently suffer damage when
the manager is unable to produce the
results which the reports seem TO JUS
tfy. The disappointed shareholder and
director conceive the idea that the earn
ingS OF their company are being dissi-
pated. and demand the removal of the
manager; the stock suffers and the pur-
chasers learn to distrust reports, and in
general the end OF that company may
be disaster. before time has been granted
10 make a fair showing on it's true basis
We are Of the opinion that a manager
is wise who throws the safeguard of
certain amount of privacy around his
operations. Thus left to work out his
own salvation on the basis of actual con-
ditions in the mine, he can at any time
show that a fair expenditure has been
made of the funds entrusted to his care
and Will not suffer personal injury
through false reports gaining currency in
case the project fails. AS we have stated
before, the truth should be sufficient,
and IL deception must be practiced, let
II be on the side of conservatism
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
GOLD MOUNTAIN MINES.
Several Strikes Reported From Prop
critics Little Paraded in Print.

Richfeld Sept. 2-Lorenzo Nelson has
made another great discovery which from
present indications will add one more to
the great high class properties of Gold
Mountain mining district. 1t was made
on the Outzen group, about L500 feet up
the hillside to the southwest from the
ore lead last summer. The OutZeu group
is over on the Marysvale side up what
Is called Bullion canyon. The new dis
covery was made practically under the
grass roots and has uncovered a fine
quartz lead samples of which show gold
u the eye. He says there will be no
time lost in developing the find. as they
Will have a good size force of men to
work right away
Sidney Black. superintendent of the
Richfield Mining and Milling company,
was down Friday. He reports that the
tunnel which they have ben running fur
ther down the creek has. after being driV-
en- slXty-fOur feet. cut a vein of ore eight
feet wide that runs little over $50 a
ton.
James Long has started a regular shift
OF men on the Mammoth The work will
be in lengthening the tunnel a few rods
from the cabin Already ore which pans
freely IS being extracted. The tunnel will
BE- continued to tap a big vein, believed
TO traverse the Surprise ground
William Johnston and w. j. Shelton
are pushing the work on the Copper
Butte in Deer Creek canyon and have
some VSIy encouraging indications. The
work at present is in running a tunnel
In which they have struck shattered
ground and the aim is now to locate a
wall The ground is all shot full of cop
per glance, azureites and other grades of
copper ore.
j. II. Nelson this week sold his Mai
and Robert Emmett claims in Surprise
Gulch 10 Willard +. Snyder
IA. w. RamlOSe is doing some develop
ment work on his Jack Pot claim in Sur
prise Guich and has made a good strike,
IL is said.
The Darger Brothers have started
no
vein on the Silver King in the north
fork of Deer Creek. Some very good
values have been encountered i'm the
workings above
William Mel of the Southern Boy has
just returned from a visit to Kentucky.
where he went to consult some of the
stockholders and is now putting new life
into that property. He is pushing a tun-
mel 10 the south to strike q vein which
has been located in a shaft in the up
per workings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
ROUND MOUNTAIN MILLS.
One Already in Camp and Another
Going In.

The new custom mill of Moore e. Chap
man has arrived and been located on the
banks of Shoshone river. The mill is an
up-to-date Huntington of twenty-five
tons capacity, and will be ready for BUSH
ness In a short time. Enough ore has al
ready been guaranteed to run the mill
10 its full capacity, and IL is expected as
the numerous leases are gotten into
shape the demand will soon be raised for
another mill This the gentlemen stand
ready to put in on short notice
The managers OF the mill are Denver
men and have had extensive experience
in the treatment OF ores both in this
country and South Africa
The advent of the first mill marks the
beginning of a new era of prosperity for
the district. as many properties may now
be worked to advantage which otherwise
must await better facilities
The second mill for the district will be
the one on the way for the Sunnyside
property The mill will be a valuable
addition TO the equipment Of the sunny
side company. 1t is a Nilsson milf of
twenty tons capacity, and is expected to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
DOLLARHIDE OPERATIONS
Doing Well but Could Do Better II
Miners Were ObtainabIe.

The Dollarhde mill is running steadily.
II is I'm operation ten hours per day and
makes an average of eight tons of con-
centrates daily from twenty to twenty
five tons of ore. Last Monday there were
1000 sacks, or about forty tons OF con
centrates ready to be hauled to the rail-
read for shipment to Salt Lake, says the
Woodriver Times.
These had accumulated during the pre-
cedng week, the ore teams having been
busy hauling from the Rosetta district
the machinery and lumber needed in the
construction OF the mill at the Carrie
Leonard group of the Dollarhide COM
pany. As they were TO resume hauling
to the railroad Tuesday the congestion
of concentrates at the Dollarhide mill is
somewhat less than IL has been
At the Dollarhide mines there is also a
congestion of ore. Every carload of ore
coming out is emptied on the dump and
piled up by hand. The handling could
be avoided If more teams could be got
to haul the ore away and IL the mill could
reduce it.
G. G. Ruthrauff. who owns nearly all
the Dollarhide stock, is organizing
crew TO operate the mill at night. thus
doubling its output. He is also endeavor-
ing TO get more teams and more miners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

Mpresco finish brightens walls and
ceilings. Morrison. Merrill & Co., 2S
Moiu CT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
BIG HORN EXCURSION
Sept. 1st and Sd,

Via Oregon Short Line. Rate to Fran
ME, Wye. and return from Sale Lake.
$4,000. Proportionately low rates from
other Utah stations. The only direct
route is via the Oregon Short Line and
Butte. and through tourist sleeper will
be provided For further particulars.
see any Short Line agent.
City Ticket Office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

arrive i'm a few weeks. This property
IS one of those which made the district
famous and the company expects to
Keep the mill running to its full ca
pacity from the very start.
LOTUS & Davis are to be congratulated
on their enterprise i'm the matter. and
now that the start has been made il is
only question of time till other work
lngs Will be similarly equipped.
Nevadas bonanza camp is sure on the
nigh road to permanent success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
Park City Shipments.
..5,OS7,6O0
At Ontario Drain Tunnel.
park Record.)

sists largely of making preparations to
be in READINGS for the water when il
breaks through, as it is expected to do
in the near future. Heavy timbers are
being placed across the drift. This will
prove a protection to the lives of the
workmen, and will keep the tunnel from
being damaged by the rushing waters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

The Pioneer Ore Sampling Co. have
moved their offices from the Dooly
Block to Rooms Ala and AIS Atlas
Block. Both phones, 1927
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

He is paying 50 per eight hour shift to
muckers and miners, $3.50 to timbermen
81 TO carpenters, and so on. His three
cooks are the best in the country, his
table undeniably excellent, the ghost
walks regularly, and there are no bad
places in either the mines or mill, yet
he finds it impossible to get the
labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
Winning Outside Camps.

Meanwhile, outlying districts are not
being forgotten even in Goldfield. Ram
sey will be a winner. according TO the men
who see these things a long way ahead
Fairview is Certsinly a great district
Round mountain. where the pure gold
comes from, is looking better each week
Mania ttan-poor Manhattan; the camp
that got it's hard blow from the San
Francisco fire-is picking up and is going
TO surprise the mining world very soon.
Manhattan stocks are ali low now. They
are bound to rise with the buying orders
that will soon commence TO come from
eastern investors. This summer buying
has hppO done bV WeStprnerg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
The Western Idea
In Advertising and
It's Progress
Ten years ago than 90 per of american AdOer-
tsng originated zolthn 10 miles of Park RogC, Negv 1ok.
Today 90 per cent Of Ae,zcan Ad1etiung comes from tie
Chicago territory

Advertising Campaign with the most
reasonable assurance of success.
The Lord & Thomas Record of Results
is a tabulation of actual reSultS-in-
QuirieS and sales known positively to
have been produced by scores of CLASH
fications of selling plans and copy,
advertising hundreds of different COM
modities in ali good newspapers and
other good media.
We are fortunate in being located in
Chicago, because here the Western
Spirit is fully in evidence. And here
we are more closely in touch with every
part of the country than we would be in
any other city in the United States
The center of population is within 100
miles of Chicago and it is thus the
logical-the actual center of publicity
We are ready to focus the Spirit of The
West the Brains - the Record of
Results and the Organization at our
command upon Your Proposition.
One of our representatives-is in your
city looking after the interests of some
of our present clients every few days.
That is why we are advertising IN this
newspaper you-NOW.
A letter, signifying that you will grant
us an interview in your office, will not
obligate you in any way.
We issuing series of small books (cloth
bound) covering advertising in all its phases,
which we send free to interested advertisers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

TIME development of commercial
supremacy in The West is the
natural result of the development
Of western advertising commercial
aggressiveness- advertising activity.
The Western Spirit Aggressiveness-
backed by facts has built up in Chicago
the largest advertising agency in
America-Lord & Thomas.
We are willing to take our share of
credit for the development of Western
Advertisers.
Our business has grown because we
have made the businesses of our clients
grow.
And because we did our share in build
ing up small Western Advertisers =
Eastern Advertisers (great and smalD
have come to us until today we have an
annual business of 81 600 10000 and 700
clients (small and large) from all over
the country.
Fortunately our volume of business
enables us to retain more s., 900, $4,000
and $50, 000-a-year brains for the prepa-
ration of advertising campaigns than
any other three advertising organiza-
lions in the country combined.
z Our volume of business has also given
us the most valuable advertising exper-
fence which we compile into our Record
of Results.
This Record constitutes the Only Tan
gible Basis upon which to build an
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

The British Weekly gives US summary
statement of the effects of the Education Act
which was adopted and enforced by the Balfour
administration, which was swept out of power
at the last elections, with the prospect of re-
maing out for many years. AS a result of that
Act Gin some 5000 parishes the children of
Non-Conformists had no religious education,
save what was contrary to their principles
In addition to this they were compelled to en-
dure an Anglican atmosphere all through the
school hours, even if their parents dared to
take them away from the religious teachings
More than this, Non-C -Conformists had to
send their children to the schools and to pay
taxes on them" 1t might be added that when
they refused to pay this special tax their pro-
perty was seized by the public officer and sold
to satisfy the claim. 1t took years to throw off
this system of religious oppression. We surmise
that in our own land such laws, if enacted, could
never be enforced In the change that has come
to British affairs we may see a departure from
conditions to which there is not likely to be
speedy return.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

What a time the birds are having building
their nests They are our friends and neigh
bors, and they work away in the trees and vines
with a confidence that is very pleasing indeed.
Their skill is marvellous, making their little
homes so round and trim, so well woven and so
firmly secured, so softly lined with feather
down. Each kind has its own fine way of doing
the thing, and its own strange instinct to do it
in its own way. And what splendid zeal they
have in doing the thing building their castles
in the air
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13
No. "a.

been forbidden book. Among Latin Ameri-
cans 100000 Bibles or parts of the Bible ave
been sold or given to the people The work If
the Society is supported by contributions from
almost all the Protestant churches of America
Tie Home and Foreign Mission enterprises of
all evangelical denominations draw constant
supplies from the presses of the American
Bible Society.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

We hOpe the time will never come when the
young people do not want their own homes.
Home is one of the best words, and one of
most precious institutions we have in the world.
1t has to do with happiness and contentment
and all moral good. 1t is the nursery for the
young, where they are loved and learn to love
those whom God has bound up with them;
where they are instructed and trained and
guarded, and fitted for the world 1t is the
place of rest for the bread-winner 1t is the
refuge where cares are forgotten, where strength
Is renewed and courage comes back a hiding
place with which 'the stranger intermeddleth
not"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

What weary, anxious days the mother bird
will have! What rude alarms will come when
storms are sweeping over the trees, or worse
foes are threatening her young! How troubled
she will be when the young birds look out and
struggle to be free, knowing nothing of the
world and its perils. Some one of the poets
writes
But they'll find their wings in glad amaze,
And God will see to the rest p
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

The ninetieth annual report of the American
Bible Society contains figures that impress us
with the magnitude Of the work being done
The Society has paid off a large debt during tie
year and reports balance Of $27.477 in the
treasury The cash receipts for the year were
T8I2,4S8. The publications amount to
2.23G,755 volumes or parts, about two-ffths of
these being issued in New York. and Tie re-
maInder from mission presses in China. Japan,
Siam Syria and Turkey In circulation. China
has received over 100000 copies Of the Scrip
lures, and Japan half as many More than
100000 copies have been distributed in the
Philippines, where, until recently, the Bible as
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

The world, or rather that part of it which
lives in cities is threatened with the loss of the
home. 1t means a great loss of many of the
best things found among men. 1t will be
sad deprivation to little children. and the
thrustmg of the young out into a premature
publicity young life without shelter, social
condition without Tie reserve and the cultiya-
ton OF all the moralities, without which there
can be no pure social organization Moreover.
the church is built upon the home, and from
the home draws its strength and intelligence
BY all means help the young to build their own
nests.
"Be it ever so humble.
There's no nlace Ike homo
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13
This Week..

Home Bui1ding.
SKETCH OF PYENG YANG.-ReU. W. M
Junkn
FROM IRELAND.-Mr McMeekin.
AMELIA CHURCH.-Dr. McIIwaine.
The OUTLOOK.
Book OF CHURCH ORDER.
SOME COMMANDMENTS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

The General Assemblies of the Churches in
Scotland met in their halls in Edinburgh, on
Tuesday, May 22nd AT Tie Assembly of the
Church of Scotland, the Lord High Commits
sioner is Lord Colebrooke, of Abingdon, and
the new Moderator is the Rev. r. B. W. Niven,
ID, of Pollokshields The procession of the
Lord High Commissioner in state from HOLY
rood to st. Giles Cathedral, and then to the As
sembly Hall, is one Of the great occasions Of the
year in Edinburgh an honored survival of
Scottish national life. Dr. Norman Mcleod is
the Clerk of Assembly. Among the Ruling El-
ders are Lord Balfour, of Burleigl, the Master
of PolwOrth; Sir NJ. Net Stewart: Sir James
Ferguson and Sir Chas. DarympIe The
General Assembly Of the United Free Church
of Scotland met in their Assembly Hall, with
a crowded house. Principal Rainey preached
the sermon from Psalm Gill. 3, ''Who forgiveth
all thine iniquities, who healeth all thy dis
eases" DIR. George Clak Hutton was elected
Moderator DIR. Rainey and DR.. Hutton are
both octogenarians, and the two venerable min
listers in gowns and bands were an impressive
sight
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13


the Society is supported by contributions from
almost all the Protestant churches of America
Tie Home and Foreign Mission enterprises of
all evangelical denominations draw constant
supplies from the presses of the American
Bible Society.
The American Mission Press at Beirut, Syria,
has been the principal agency in the supply Of
Bibles and other Christian literature in the
Arabic language throughout tie East Here the
work of the American Bible Society, in print
ing Bibles in Arabic, is done. In Europe, Asia
and Africa there are more than ten million
people who speak the Arabic language, and two
hundred millions who use it as the language of
worship and to most of this number it is the
language of literature. To all these the Sc
ciety seeks to furnish the Word of God through
the Beirut Press. 1t is related that years ago
DIR. Jessup of the Presbyterian College at
Beirut, said that, ''but for Tie Bible Society we
might as well pack up and 90 home :" and that
this year, when Dr. Jessup heard the appropri-
ations would be reduced he was filled with dis
may and sent out pathetic cry from the hills
OF Syria that reused the churches throughout
the mission fields. Native ministers. widows.
and mountain people, sent contributions that
meant severest self-denial to help give the Bible
in the Arabic to all Western Asia and North
Africa.
Our people in Kentucky are moving for the
establishment of a Presbyterian college of the
highest grade, for the education of women.
The higher cOlleoiate education Of o,r d,,,rL
ters is subject that is pressing itself more
urgently upon the attention of the church each
year The demand for colleges of the highest
grade is evident from the fact that such LARGE
numbers of our young women are attending col
Ieges of this class that have been established
by sister denominations, or are being sustained
as Independent institutions by ample endow-
ments. Some of the latter class are cultivatino
an AR OF mannishness in affecting an attitude of
independence in religious thought Agnosti-
clsm and advanced thought are regarded as
symptoms Of genius. These schools are nur-
series of an abnormal womanhood. Let MS
nave institutions that furnish ample oppor-
tunlty for high attainment in the acquisition of
bnowIedge and that cultivate an immovabe
conviction Of the verities of our holy religion.
In the Synods of the Virginas and Carolinas
there are splendid semnaries and colleges for
the training Of our daughters, and these amply
meet the requirements Of those who do not con-
template becoming specialists in any department
OF learning, such as teachers or authors or
entering other professional vocatons. but the
time may be near when the church shall furnish
fIC I1r.1,.a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-06-13

"Be it ever so humble,
There's no place like home"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-30

ItuIoe famine 8ebis peo Graduation
oatie ooer oeres 5robGrelie
Statsitolen oen Dag. Der fun I'M
0erpiites i g0e minore oigtige Sing.
&irtens Born bill "a / aae 6enieens
Der troos oeres Deliaoelie / aeli
aionsIfolen titles lige meO Stats.
ItoIens Born. 90 airien bill bare
bait 9eiligbeO til at Isle i'm 0p
gdbe operfor Dem.
9ette bill life meofgre Itsrre Ito.
aifter enc enbper MenigbeO, ionl
bill, ian uOreoe Dem. De FleIte bar
@enoaq5folelotale. iom life elmer
f9 til SfoIeIotole, bbor Ser itdl ORR
Des o%roentli9 regelmasiig Stole,
men iom qoot tan brllqes til 9eli-
g%ionsftoIe cen 0ag ON llgen. graz
iterne bil Iittert qerne paatdge ia
grbeioet i Religionsitolen oen enc
Dag om llaen. Gr gnto0et at 8prn
iaa flor, at Preiten life fan ooers
tomme qrbeioet er Def Mg6. Stprs
geIie i 5orboI0, iao at oen let oil
tunne ffaffe 6ialp.
Mon life oenne banItelige Sa9
ian lefes ao Oenne Bel. @ne Sir
fer itaor i 9run6en oper for bette
Spsrasmdol. Og funne sc aGe enes
ON at title bette oereS retmasiige
9rob til Staten, bill Den piit gipe
Dem oeres Ret.
Gbr. 6onfen.
aenof6a. Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-03-30

tale De tire tore Sjaleepner: 5ors
ItanOsn dslelien Og giaien, fOni
bet buroe gpres? Oct tunOe fun
cen gore. og bet bar Dor %Deliigneoe
drelIer. 2ao BAN itdd Iom Soez
olet for o5 alle, 6dooe lero og leg,
"a Ital Neutrality-suspicious. 3i0er font
me Oper os / ri9t Wadl. 9io Den
6eGigaano MAJ faa Con til at bile
os, at 9ro0er u fan BABE Ems paa
et quntt, bbor jeg, 9ro0er 3 itdar
;ilboge, % lao os Iad peo ben Sels
ligdan0s 6inlp og Radoe opmuntre
% beitprte boeran0re / oct. Iom n
aoOt % 9uo OeIbebageligt, iao pot
Ter ri, ben entelte, frem / GrtenOelIe
at @uo % bbao Der t%ierner bans
sag be0it Der / uolanoigbeOens
2un0.
aarIi9 6ilfen til ofe .0unItes
yen"s QRfere og Reoattgr fra
+. 6. 8sfter,
8acine, 8is.