davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-07-27
REAssUR1Ha HRR.

They had just finished telling each
other for a hundreth time how Won
derful it was that they should have
each other out of all the millions ct
people in the world.
The young woman let an express
sion of horror sweep across her face.
1T makes me shudder," she con-
hded, when I think how awful it
would have been if we had never
met"
"Wouldn't it, though" agreed
the young man with the comfortable
cheerfulness of the average man with
no Imagination.
Now, just suppose, went on the
pretty young woman who had grasped
a new idea, suppose you hadn't
met me, George. lexpect it wouldn't t
have made any difference at all to
you. You'd just have gone and fal-
len in love with soma other girl,
wouldn't you?'
n'Well, I should say not r. the
young man said, promptly. There
isn'ta any one else who can come with
in million miles Of you, Sadie.
The pretty girl dimpled becoming
ly. then frowned anxiously, ''But
you wouldn't have known that if you
hadn't met me, she persisted.
"And you'd have thought the other
girl was the loviest-and wouldn't
have cared a bit about me-"
"How could if I hadn't laid eyes
on your" queried the young man,
who was just beginning to wake up to
the fact there was an argument on.
The pretty girl hunted for her
handkerchief. sThat's all a m-m-
mans love amounts to r. she said.
That's all he cares Now, / never
could care a particle for any other
man on earth, and here you admit
you c-c-could fall in love with anoth-
er g-g-girl r
81 never saw such a thing II cried
the young man. "You said that if I
hadn't met vou-oh, hang it, Sadie.
but ! have met you and don't know
there's another girl in existence. So
what's the use of worrying?"
"But," mourned the pretty girl,
''that isn't the point, if I wasn't here
you would, you'd be sitting beside
some other girl this minute s-s-s-say-
ing the same things you s-s-say to
mel 1t just breaks my heart It
shows that your love isn't very deep.
Maybe you don't love me at all. I
don't believe you 10. You've just
deceived me all along p
The young man began to look de-
spairing. 'I don't see what I can
say or do more than I have" he pro-
tested. 81 don't see what has come
over you. Why, it's foolish of you. !"
"That's right" said the pretty
girl, sgo on had an idea you had
such a temper-to fly to pieces so
over nothing. Only l never th-th-
thought you d ges angry at in-rn mel"
"But I'm rot angry" protested
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-07-27

SrELLA-Is she a Daughter of the
American Revolution! Bella-No,
indeed merely cousin ofthe recent
Cuban one.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-07-27

"You seem to like his attentions.
Why don't you marry him f'' "Be-
cause like his attentions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-07-27

"How many children have youe"
"Two living and one writing jokes
for a daily paper"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-07-27

"A MAN does not have to submit to
every thing merely because he tries
TO be a Christian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
Amazing Anomalies That Have
Come From Separation of
Church and State.
EARN LIVELIHOOD AS LAYMEN.
One Sells Foot Warmers, Another
Nine, Third Goes Ia Law and One
Is Car Conductor.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
n ARTS May ia priest as wine
agent, another as seller of foot
warmers. still a third as first
streetcar conductor and now mu-
Sic hall singer--these are among the
amazing anomalies which recently have
resulted from the separation Of church
ana state in France. 1t would be diff
cult, indeed, to cXaggerate the hard
ships inflicted upon the rank and file
OF the French clergy owing 10 the de-
nuhciation OF the concordat which for
upwards of a century had regulated the
l'idlions between France and the paDal
See. by forbiddlng the Catholics to
comply with the law on associations for
lublc worship the pope, dlSinheritcd
lhe church of France of ecclesiastical
property worth over 500, 900 600 and
hundreds Of French cures-especially
lhe lnCumbents of poverty -stricken
country parishes-found themselves
threatened with absolute ruin.
IN LAYMEN'S OCCUPATIONS.
Some OF the younger and more courn-
Eepus promptly determined to earn
lhelr living as laymen while retaining
lh"lr pricstly functions. one of these
now travels in wine" and several 9TH
eiS sell patent medicines. The rcver-
end maker OF foot-warmers has made
huge success of It, largely by dint of
z,al"usly advertising his wares. The
NpDt Olour. former vicar of Melville.
ln Normandy, has proved the most
cntcrprisIng of all. He started an "as-
ISOLATION of worship IN his parish I'M
aer the disestablishment law OF 1905,
nut against the popes encyclicnl ot
last summer Thercupon his bishop sus-
pepded him and he can no longer say
mass. He went TO The nearest Iurpc
town, Caen, and worked for some time
aS streetcar conductor. Now he Is
taking Ia The stage. and The music hall
stage AT that lie has a brother who is
q chorus singer at the Paris opera. and
he himself has pleasing light tenor
voice, The debut Of the singer-priest,
for though suspended he Is in holy or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
Special correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
ONpON, May 15.-In another age
Reginald John Campbell, pastor
of the city Temple, would have
been burned at the stake as q
hereto. And there are those today.
perhaps both in the United states and
Britain. who believe that he merits
such a punishment men-and women,
too-who cheerfully would help pile the
raggots around him and light the pyre.
As readers know, a big religious COM
troversy is raging, and the Rev, Il. j..
Campbell is the storm center. Al
though Mr.. Campbell had expressed his
views as early as September OF las;
year. it was only at Christmastlde that
his message was set forth fully in the
public press The world was startled.
Here was no shriclSing demagogue, no
blatant charlatan. It was a confession
of faith IN science by an earnest min
lister of the gospel, man of tried and
proved sincerity. the successor of the
famous Or. Joseph Parker. the holder
of the pastOratc OF Londuns great city
Temple. Somewhat to his own aston
ishment, apparently, Mr.. Campbell was
suddenly hostcd into the position of
chief apostle of the new theology at
though he abominates the title.
OF IRISH PARENTAGE.
,,,S -, 1n,.,, .,,o,,,co -
Scotch extraction. OF English birih AMI
education, is today known in al the
four quarters Of the globe, He is dc
uouuced and praised for his alleged
heresleS in score of different lam
guages, and in thousands and thous-
ands of letters aud newspapers mat
come pouring in upon him
According TO Mr., Campbell this new
theology" is not agnOstiC: but is the
gospel of the humanity of God and the
divinity of man, In speaking OF the
movement following his candid confess
sion of "new' faith, he says This
is only incidentally a theological
movement. 1t is far more a moral
and spiritual movement. II rs a. re-
liglous uuickoning, it Is rising spou-
taneously I'm every church In Christ
tendon, and sooner or later IL viii call
the whole civilized world back 40 Goa
II win nut an end To the alienation
from religion of the masses ON the one
hand aud OF the intellectual classes ON
the other II h. the Gospel of the
KINGDOM of God.
/ sought him out I'M his home
wanted to get behind the scenes and
away from The pulpit whore this man.
IN his black robe, sways multitudcs
with his musical voice and thrills them
with his magnetic personality.
,,,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,,t,,N,
'f-I-bpl'.N ''H i-O' - -
CLAY nm Is Il celebrated locality
sornr uttlp distance from tho village of
Enn,lI ~ natter of nine or Ten niles
80 ne north nf London. inn Lodge
ia a lsrgr ,yblt, stone house parched
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

zeal but certainly as untidy as any
EDITORS office. Amid the old-iashioncd
atmosphere of roouy armchair, prints
pictures and luxurious rugs there is a
striking note of twentieth century mo-
dernity, the presence of American type
writer's
AT first sight, Reginald John Camp
bell takes one by surprise. Luminous
eyes that seem to search your nmost
thoughts are what one sees first. They
are deep-set and constantly change
color--at least so one fancies-now
densest black, now fighting blue, NOW
beaming brown with CLINT of gold. They
are the predominant feature of a pale,
ascetic face, intensified by bushy dark
eyebrows by curling, wavy. white
hair. Slight, frail, almost womanly,
Is the figure of this man. With small
hands, small feet, small frame, a
breath might blow him away, But
his arms are long and he Knows how
to use them. HIS voice is rich, reson-
9Ht, musical.
BUNDLE OF NERVES.
He received me in his everyday
working garb, plain. Verging To shah
biness. featured only by = loose vel
yeteen coat He Is u bundle of nerves,
of steamiug energy. Of vigorous en-
tnusiasm Not "a dreamer but a work
fIt llpk Il lllhAt nNA'A'llAF 'tA % ~ t1'''.' o
I quickly found that out. He did not
preach to me- we talked as man ana
man He sat one side of the great
fireplace lost I'm the roomy chair HIS
body was crouched along The seat; ms
logs crossed, one long arm lay over
the supporting arm of the chair; the
o,her held and catessed the big central
wave OF hair which crowned ms mead
Il is a trick of his when speaking az
his ease to snatch this lock and hold IT,
Reginald Campbelfs father Is
Methodist minister at Bccston IN Not
tinghamshirc The son was feeble
mild, sickly, threatened by weak heart
and weaker lungs, So his father strug-
Cling Tor "a foothold in crowded city
gave him into the care of the boy
grandfather, a stern old freSpy ltt IAN
% frltL air. 'G eff =" m9 IAN, In the heart Of
the Orange country In Ulster Reginald
spent his youth
mann .f,,, nF EXISTENCE.
lie knew little OF his father or
mother when his grandfather dled
the boy faced the problem OF exist
cncc. He entered university couese'
Nottingham. and when he graduated
turned TO ih" profession OF SclloollllH f.,
ter he was AN assistant master ~
. high school iu Lancashire heat M"",
chester II was AN Episcopal school
ana while there young CamppoH nun
gcred for the church. lie was con.
Ormcd ms member OF the Chnrch ot
England At mis- school Mr.. 'ampb'l
zen I'm love with the sweet Womhhly
woman who has been his helpnaic
over since.
proud fathcr ~ % enid, MI ChinpheH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25


bottermeut of The condition uI human
affairs IL the churches Joined hands
iu unity of purpose with men OF
science, ethical teachers and social re-
formers Instead of the puny work
possible from a score OF separate lit
Tie bases we should have greater
gtaudcr. overwhelming movement
| from "a worlds united base.
The United States has led iu many
| matters. Here Is its most glorious OPP
| purtunity. Let IL lead i'm such move
meut From what ] know the support
In Britain would be very strong Per
son1llv ! cannot head movement
Of this kind There is too much ami
mus directed at the moment against
me. | have mad bushels of letters nnd
clippings Of published attacks from
the United States, TOO numerous to
specify. But it is not alone America
have heard from the whole world. /
have not answered specifically.
,,.o,,r,. ,,,,,,t, r17t,1,
-'-> J. - - '''>''
nave hSd many invitations IRON
My mission is in England My work
is here NY plans for the future, II
| am spared. are to continue my work
from the pulpit of the city Temple
and from the platforms Of the Labor
party of England, which have every
where been thrown open to me, 1 am
Socialist / ann "a Christian. ! am
going To continue preaching with all
my heart. my soul. my strength. the
gospel of the kingdom of Cod
Mr. Campbell is one of the hardest
workers In England. lie has two ger
vices at the city Temple on Sundays
lie breaches al both On Thursdays
he has service mt noon. 1t Is re-
noNned all over the world aud crowds
swarm 10 II, the men ana women Who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25

-. ~ three simple statemcnts oil
Two o' IL, want nd.----,nay change
r nnd enlarge tho whole outlook Tor
you! "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-25
White Haired Preacher Shakes London.
o.
a

England. The little church overnowed.
Marie Corelh Professor LeCkY Mrs.
Barney Barnato, Lord Rosebury, Eng
lands present premier-Sir Henry
Campbell -Banuermau-cab min
listers, great scientists, Churchmen. lit
erary lights OF all creeds, denomina-
lions, focked to hear Campbell. Such
was his success that the other Con-
gregatlOnalist church in Brighton was
joined to his
Seven years later an England ac-
knowledged him an inspired preacher
and, including Parker himself rccug-
nized him as the man to fill the justly
celebrated pulpit Of the city Temple
when II should become vacant
AS prophesied. he followed Dr. Par
ker at the city Temple. That was
nearly four years ago.
There is now talk of Oustmg Pastor
Campbell because Of his confession of
faith, some outsiders have taken
legal advice, and may attempt through
the courts Ia turn him out of his pull
pit. But this is not worrying him. Nor
his friends aud supporters, who ara
legion.
ORTHODOX DEPARTURE.
/ thought it would be interesting
10 know why and how Mn Campbell
had come TO make his departure from
orthodox views.
There is no single cause or reason"
he said, u have been teaching these
truths for years ] dislike the phra se.
New Theology but must accept 10 be-
cause il has come TO stay. Some of
the arguments are as old almost as
the hills. But It's general adoption is
coey1l with the adoption of modern
science. The great results We have
from modern science today are COM
paratlYely new. Modern science of it.
self is scarcely so years old. Science
is only the mind trying 10 understand
tho universe, Religion is the souls
response To universe. As soon as re-
ligion becomes theology II must either
be consistent with science or be fore
doomed. For the universe explored
by science is after ALL the very uni-
verse which calls the soul to PRAYER.
For want of better phrase, Jet ms
can the movement the New Theology
But one can call il also the higher
politics or tine higher sociology For II
rs one and the same thing. The social
reform movement rs the gospel OF the
humanity Of God and the divinity of
mani Social rctOmcrs may moi admit
o. they may not know n. They may
-uv the movements are parallel But
] believe they are one and the same
thing,
The church has nothing to do with
getting men into heaven. IT'S real
work is 10 get heaven into this every
day world Too long has the church
been trying 10 save men from suffering
iu the world Ia come, Too littlo II has
concerned itself with the root suffer-
Ing U this world.
But social reiounItlou that is the
gospel of the Kingdom OF God, ls surely
aud swiftly spreading When men gst
IFt Ina .t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
MAY GO TO VAN EvERA.
Michigan Capitalist Seeks Foothold
In Tintic

rhe controlling interests in the Ma
tilda company will unquestionably pass
into the hands OF j. r. Van Evera, the
well known Michigan capitalist. says
the Eureka Reporter. Mrs. Jacob
Muntz OF this city. who owned the
bulk of the Matilda stock. recently gave
James p. Driscoll an option on her
holdings. Mr.. Driscoll was acting for
Mr.. Van Evera and last Monday he
made the first payment OF 81 600 TO Mrs.
Muntz. We have been informed that
the dates specified In the option and
that after the amount Of $4,000 has
been paid over Mr.. Van Evera viii own
all except few thousand shares Of the
Matilda stock.
The Matilda company owns one claim
which Is to the north OF the Victoria.
1t has always been considered as being
among the most valuable undeveloped
ground In that section of the district.
Reporter readers will remember that
the control OF the Little Chief mine re-
Gently passed into the hands OF Mr..
Van Evera, who was elected president
and general manager at the last meet
Ing of the shareholders. This gentle
man has made a couple of trips to this
camp and is very favorably impressed
with possibilities OF the district.
Through Mr. Driscoll he is making an
effort to secure other adjoining claims
ana expects TO spend great deal OF
money In the developmSnt OF the
ground which he has acquired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
NEVADA DOUGLAS
LOOKING BETTER
------------------------- ~
Manager Walter c. 0rem Speaks
enthusiastically of the Future
or This Big Mine.
TAKING OVER OF THE LUDWIG.
Contains n Larger Developed Tonnage
or ore---sbipments VIII
Continue.

Walter c. orem, manager OF the
Nevada Douglas Copper company. has
returned from trip to Yerington,
Nev and expressed himself today as
being highly pleased with the prog
ress and showing being made at the
property OF the foregoing named or
ganlzatlon. "The fact is" said Mr.
orem to a News" representative to-
day. THE Nevada Douglas mine looks
better to me every time I go to see
it spent 10 days at the mine on
this trip ana / made very careful
study of conditions and you can rest
assured ! managed to keep busy.
Looking at 1t from every view point
fail to see anything discouraging
about Nevada Douglas: 1t certainly is
making good
While Mr.. Orem was on the ground
he took charge of the Ludwig mine on
behalf OF the Nevada Douglas COM
pany and made the initial payment
on the purchase price The carrying
out of the deal in its entirety. MIR.
Orem states depends on the result of
developments during the next few
months. il is the intention to push
this work for all it is worth, not only
IN exploring and opening up the ore
deposits at depth, but also extending
the present levels.
But Mr.. Orem is confident of the final
outcome He believes the Ludwig is
going to be big producer for many
years TO come and IS therefore. a most
valuable addition to the holdings of
the Nevada Douglas company on the
present lower level of the Ludwig has
been opened a shoot OF ore, mixed car
Donates ana sulphides, 80 feet in length
by IL feet In width, which averages 10
per cent copper. In the south drift on
the same level, a body of purely sui
phide ore has been exposed. This body
has been explored for a length OF
40 feet. and for a width of 20 feet. This
ore averages ga per cent copper. About
Is feet below the 500 level sulphides
again appear in Wine, which has been
sunk 80 feet and a cross-cut run from
this bottom for rs fect-all in ore aver
aging All per cent copper.
The main incline shaft has been sunk
10 $50 feet depth, where a station has
been established preparatory to open
ing the ore shoot exposed on the $50
/ level This work win be pushed with
all possible speed
The Ludwig company has been ship
ping ore to the Salt Lake sneters az
the rate of $500 tons monthly, which
has averaged about 20 per cent copper
the product coming from the upper por-
lions of the mine and from what are
known as the carbonate Slopes. Ship
ments. Mr.. Orem says, win be con-
tinued as usual. While he was at the
mine, three car loads We're dispatched:
two more have been delivered to the
railroad for loading, and when he left
camp the mine bins We're about filed.
In addition to the high grade ore of
which the mine Is abundantly produc-
tive, there is a large tonnage of devel-
oped ore in the mine carrying values
of from to 10 per cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

tons from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today;
TONOPAH
Montana Tonopah, $40 bid; Tonopah
Extension, LIS bid; MacNamara, 81
bid; Midway. 1.22k: Tonopah Belmont,
go bid; Tonopah North Star, Ss bid;
Rescue, III Golden Anchor, Il asked.
Jim Butler, 1.05--l.07H; Montana Mid
way Extension. % asked.
COMsToCK.
Ophir, $50, sales; Mexican. 50 bid
Gould & Curry, 16 asked; Savage. "a
asked: Hale & Norcross, 46GD4S: Yellow
Jacket, LOO bid; Belcher, &c bid: Conf
dence, 62 bid; Sierra Nevada, 36437
ENchequer, 40 bid: Union. S0G31.
GOLDFTELD.
Sandstone, AZ bid; Red Top 35 bid /;
Col. Mt, Ga bid; Jumbo, i.S0 bid jun
DO EXten., 2.07ih@2 10; Booth, 81 bid;
Blue Bull, S703S Adams, 10 bid: Sill
Yer Pick 69@72: Blue Bell, 22@23;
Dixie, s asked; Hlbernia, bid; st,
Ives, ITO asked; Lone Star, 2242S; orc,
27@2S; Kendall EXten., 2 bid; Mayne,
S bid; Atlanta, 66@67: CT Bend, 1915;
Red Top EXten., 80 bid sales: Florence,
5k05ss; Dneld b. b. Con, 80 bid;
Goldfeld Daisy. 2.O7ik asked; Comb.
Fraction, 3.55M3. so; CT. Bend Exten., IL
q16; CT. Bend Annex, II bid; II. b.
Bonanza. 6dD7; Rewanos. SO bid: Crack
erjack "a bid; Red Hills. SO bid; Gold
field Con, 900 asked; D'field Triangle.
24025.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
NEW YORK QUOTATIONS.
DREDGING IN WYOMING.
Rich Placers Being Opened in Big
Horn Basin.

Sheridsn wyo.. July 6.--Klondike
RICHES without their drawbacks would
seem to be the promise of the Little
Big Horn placer lands where dredg-
ing operations are about 10 be under
taken on very expansive scale. These
lands. known as the Gold Standard
placer. comprise 500 acrea of ancient
lake bed Sled in with mineralized
gravel bearing an average value Of
S1.10 in free gold to the cubic yard.
with additional values In rusty gold Of
about FIVE times that amount in the
magnetic iron sands, Ditching. with
other permanent work tor hydraulic
purposes. has been accomplished on
the property, and dynamos, engines and
quarters for employees are now In read
mess Careful estimates show that
with an average depth of only 80 feet
to bed rock there win be 24000,000
cubic yards OF gravel available all
though there is reason to believe that
the average depth win prove much
grenter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
LIVELY SESSION
OF EXCHANGE
Some Tintic Issues Moi so Strong
While Others Continued to
Move Upward.
SIOUX CON. AMONG THEM.
south Columbus Hits a High Water
NInrl--Ohio copper IN Strong De
Misunderstanding Quotations.

As anticipated the week began with
lively mining stock market. There
was noticeable weakness to some
of the Tintie issues which have fig
ured In the boom Of the past two
weeks. Colorado was offered as low as
$500, whllo the best bid for it was
$3.50. Sioux Consolidated was in de-
mand and the stock. opening at As
cents jumped to 81 and then fell
back to as. There were some heavy
buying orders In and an inclination on
tho part OF those who had bought IN
at lower price to take profits. South
Columbus sold higher. sales being re-
corded at 50 ny To- S8,l215.
\ good deal of activity was display
ed IN the unlisted stocks. Repeated
effort To bring Ohio Copper out at 81
failed as il did at s6.l0, the lowest Of
fering being at $3.50 Mason Valley
sold at $2.10, S2.15 and S2,20; Copper
GIance at IA, 1919 and 20 cents; East
Unite Con. at z and III cents; Fed
aral Ely ut 90 cents East Grown
Point al cents, McDonauld Ely at
so cents and American. (the Tintic
company which recently passed into
the control Of Jesse knight at 80
cents.
the closing quotations and sales
were
Al 1tSTEsD STOCKS