davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

and see things through his eyes. II
such could be done-and it can be
by corporations and industrial unions
by capital and labor, by employer and
employee, much of the trouble now
agitating human society would be set
tied permanently and settled right.
1t has been suggested that the spe
cial peril OF the modern social move
ment is it's externalism. The panacea
offered for social and Industrial ills Is
in organizations. clubs, unions, corpo
rations. mass meetings, majorities, so
cial machinery
Prof. Peabody, of Harvard Univer
sity, in discussing the social question
says that The creed of scientific So
cialism is frankly and aggressively ex
ternal It's programme has rarely a
word to say of any change of charac
ter; it makes no appeal to the work.
ingman to cultivate prudence, self-re
straint or patience. Even religion it
SELF he further says, runs grave
risk of being institutionaliZed and ex.
ternalized out of all self-recogniti6n.
ORGANIZATION and ritual, ecclesiastical
machinery, leagues, and associations
all these external methods have at
tanned such terrific dimensions and
importance that it has come to appear
an elementary Christian duty for per-
sons to become as Stevenson remark
ed, tjoiners', and it is even announced
as one conspicuous mark of Christian
progress that on a certain day, under
an organized arrangement, some mil
lions of associated believers Will, IN
sixteen different languages, beseech
the throne of grace"
And / may add, have seen it stat
ed that the time may soon come when
mothers can only whip their children
by constitution and bylaws.
z II Jesus were here today lido moi
know whether he would have any di
rection to give or criticism to- offer
in regard to this marvellous develop
ment in organization. II seems to be
an Inevitable phase in the evolution
of society, and is capable of grand
possibilities.
Surely, though, Jesus would not be
Indifferent to such movements. He
was no mystic. He was no mere
theorist. His mission was not simply
to divert attention from this world
and TX it on another, but his ministry
was for this life as much as for the
life to come He taught his disciples
to pray: Thy kingdom come, Thy
will be done IN earth, as it is in
Heaven" -
Composition of Organizations.
We may rest assured, however, that
while Jesus would not suggest any
methods as to organizations. there
are some searching questions he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
By Rev. Thos. M. Galloway

their neeu., their aspirations, their
hopes, their despairs. No recluse nor
ascetic was Jesus, but one who lived
in a world of social intimacies, PROB
lens and comprehensive" He asso-
ciated with the most various social
types-Pharisees, fishermen, taxgath-
erers, beggars, Jews, Gentiles, rich
and poor, saints and sinners.
Love Purifies Society.
Now, what is the message he
brings2 What solution does he offer
for life's problems?
With supreme wisdom and the SOW
ereignty of king, he takes old truths
and gives to them new emphasis
and a new meaning He sets forth
love as the great leavening principle
which is to purify and ennoble so
ciety. AS an evidence of Jesus's in.
terest in humanity, he reveals the
two-fold message of the gospel, one
half of which is a social message.
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
SELL
He likewise gives what is known
as the golden rule: Therefore, all
things whatsoever We would that men
shuold do TO you, do We even so to
them: for this is the law and the
prophets
The spirit of the world is the spirit
of strife, the spirit Of Christianity is
the spirit of service. The world lays
emphasis upon competition, Jesus puts
emphasis upon cooperation.
The true progress of social and in
dustrial life will never come through
strife and sharp competition, but in the
application of the principle of love,
in social bonds, through community
of interests, through the spirit of
brotherhood.
Too Narrow. View.
The trouble with many of the ef-
forts at social and industrial reform
is, that many take a too narrow and
selfish view. Instead of doing unto
others as you would that they should
do unto you, it lis. do unto Tiers as
they would like to do unto you. and
do it first"
Charles Reade wrote a very inter
esting novel entitled, Put Yourself
in His Place" The purpose of the
book was to set forth the labor trou.
bles of England of some years ago.
The motto upon which the hero OF
the book acted under all circurn-
stances, and the doctrine he ever pro-
claimed was: Put yourself in his
place" In the midst of strife and
confusion and calumny and crime, ne
would quickly and calmly say: Put
yourself in his place"
In other words, get different point
of view from your own Try TO put
yourself in your opponents position
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Gift, For Young eirIs.


Set Of collar pms.
Crescent brooch, set with pearls.
Gold bar tie pin
Hand embroidered turnovers and
tufts.
All dainty neckwear.
Gold and silver pencils.
Overnight bags Qeather1.
Silver garter clasps.
Morocco workbox, fitted
Ivory or pearl manicure set
Good standard books.
Set OF the American poets.
Engraved initial or school stationery.
Silver toilet utensils.
Cologne and toilet water.
Sofa pillows.
Bureau cushion and cover.
Down quilt
Shirt waist box
Silk for dress or blouse.
Hand embroidered handkerchief
Bows for the hair.
Silver slipper buckles.
Carbon prints or photographs
Good framed pictures
Plain gold bracelets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

would PROFOUND. What kind of men
compose your organizations? What
of the personality of the individuals
in your corporations and your indus
trial, unions? What are the motives
prompting and moving these mighty
forces? Are you organized for the
purpose merely of, making money, or
producing better men? Are you or
ganized upon the principle OF service
or of sel6shness?
Jesus ever lays the emphasis upon
character instead of conditions, upon
personality rather than material
profit. Before we can have a better
social order, there must first be bet
ter men. The more perfect and COM
plicated the machinery, the greater is
the demand for trained, competent en-
gineers; the more powerful the organ
ization, whether. it be capital or labor.
forces, ssthe more essential is it .hac
there be wise, honest, cool, clear
headed and pure-hearted leaders.
There is no political alchemy" said
Herbert Spencer, 'by which you can
get golden conduct out of leaden in
stincts ''------------
We must learn indeed ''that life de-
velops from within" While much of
social suffering may be traced to So
cial maladjustment. we must not
overlook the fact that much more is
due to human sin.
Jesus would go to the heart OF
things. He would have none of your
"whited sepulchres", none of your
'.pretences," none of your pious cant.
but with piercing gaze, he would look
upon the very center of your organ
izations, and upon the inner life of
every individual.
Have, corporations souls? Yes, they
are composed of an aggregation of in
dividual souls. Have social and indus
trial orders souls? Yes, they, too, are
made up of the aggregation of the in
dividual members, and each one of
these, whether in the corporations OF
capitalists. or industrial unions, is re-
sponsihle to God and his feIlow-men.
Jesus holds before the world a high
ideal, for the attainment of which he
calls for more man rather than more
men, for the making of life rather
than the making of living
Tc Realize Ideal.
This ideal viii be realized when
men become willing to put into prac-
tice the principles of Jesus, when
they ShalI learn 10 curD desire with
in the bounds of the enough" and ito
widen their means by narrowing their
wants.; when they shall learn:
ITO reverence their conscience as
king.
And glory in redressing human
wrong
Then as Schiller sings:
Thus linked the master with the man
EACH in his rights can each revere -
May each one be willing to contrib
ute his part TO the public veal, ami
so help bring about that blessed state
Of affairs
when all men s good
Shall be each mans rule
And universal peace
Lie like shaft Of light across the
land,
And like lane of beams athwart the
sea,
Thro' all the circle of the golden
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
An Artistic Pillow.

An artistic looking sofa pillow may
be made from coarse crash In con-
structing it use two pieces abozt eight
cen inches square-the front and tbs
back The former can be decorated
with three large conventional tulips
placed side by side and running 70 tha
top OF the cushion These are cut frou7
leather. painted in natural shades and
then glued 10 the cover. The deep
reds and soft green's are most effective
on the neutral background OF crash.
and this pillow VIII be decidedly hand
naxpA>
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
MATERIALS REQUIRED.
Pastebosrd photograph frame.
Half yard heavy green linen crash
Three skeins green silk.
Three skeins brown silk

DOLLY sAcHKr.
it~then fill with horsehair and secure
this by a cardboard disk. covered vith
q bit of any bright silk, etc. ConceaI
the edge of the strainer with frill OF
ribbon from one to two inches wide
and tie bow to the handle, by which
the cushion hangs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

a broad, comprehensive view or hu-
man society. AS Emerson said OF
Sophocles, Jesus 'sees life steadily
and sees it WHOLE"
Intricate Problems.
There were not such intricate so
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

the bag has been turned upside down
and inside out
4 This feature makes 1t an excellent
model to be carried out in black rib
bon for a convenient shopping bag.
The tea strainer pincushion is a use
full article that needs no particular skin
in its development You buy the
strainer and paint simple flower upoK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Chrisfmas Hints For
Santa Claus' Help
ers-An Embrofde,ed
Pinenshion Dolly
Saehet and Other
Presenfs EasilyMade.

Any of the gifts pictured in this
column may easily be made in an
evening.
The pincushion shown Is worked out
In scrim and decorated with empire
wreaths in shaded green ribbon.
The sachet shown can easily be made
out of a small dolly, which may be
embroidered In any appropriate flower.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

A haK y.s3 Of white linen .csim.
One bolts q : empire sgesa baby
nbbon.
One-hak y.ud esch of.two hshsz
shades q nbboa-
Two y.sds Of cluy lace.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

And like a lane of beams athwart the
sea.
Thro' all the circle of the golden
gaais
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
new SHELTER
MAY NOT RUN
Some Local Mining Men Fear
That Trust Will Head Off (
Uncle Jesse Knight.

While every effort is being made to
complete the new smelling works at
Tintic. and while Manager w. Lester
Mangum, who was in the city yester-
day, expressed the belief that the plant
would be ready to handle ore by the
first day of May, or very soon thereaf-
ter, there is a firm conviction i'll the
minds of some mining men here that the
works viii never be operated as reg
ular and steady proposition. This opin-
ion is not expressed with a desire 10
head off the enterprise in any way, for
those who talk that way wcpld be only
too glad to see Jesse Knight and his as
Eociates make the biggest kind OF
success of the undertaking.
What l am afraid Of" said min
ing man well up in the tricks OF the
trade, yesterday, lis that Uncle Jesse
Knight and his associates are gong 10
have hard shedding in the matter of get
ting the right kind of rates on coal and
coke into the camp and on the bullion
out. With a plant of modest capacity,
such as is building, costs have 10 De
whitfield down to a minimum IN all dl-
rections if the enterprise Is to prove
profitable BY the time the smelter Is
ready to start, l believe overtures VIII
be made to Jesse Knight by the Dig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
COPPER METAL GAINING
STRONGER POSITION

Boston, Feb. 21.-The United Metals
Selling company, it is authoritatively
stated, has sold in the last forty-eight
hours upward of 100000 pounds of
copper Thus far this month it has
sold something like 60,0OO,0O0 pounds
and, it is stated, at about 13 cents Only
a week ago 1t was said that the COM
bined selling agencies had sold between
So, O00,O 900 and 100000 pounds, and
since that time the market has become
more active and great deal more cop
per has been disposed of than during
the first two months.
The head of one of the large indepen-.
dent selling cOmpany's says: "A rea-
sonable domestic demand now would
put copper to Is cents very quickly. The
steel business has turned for the bet
ter, and business conditions all over the
country are showing some improve
ment"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
TEX RICHARD ON RAWHIDE.
Buys Business and Mining Property
and Decides to Locate There.

THE population of Rawhide is in
creasing at the rate of 100 a day, and
standing room in the saloons. hotels
and clearinghouse is selling at so
much square foot was the remark
made by TEX" Richard In GoIdfield
Wednesday, Continuing. he said:
II went there a week ago to see for
myself, and am convinced that this
county has another camp that is liable
to rival Goldfield. 1t has not yet been
shown, however, and 1t may seem a
rather brash statement, but the sur
face showing is immense over an area
| Travelled that was about one by two
miles. At every little prospect hole
where / had time to stop 1 saw pan
nings and ore carrying free gold.
For over ten years l have been fol-
lowing the new eXcitements in mining
camps, from Dawson, in Alaska, to Old
Mexico, but in all this experience
have not seen such a surface showing
as at Rawhide, with the possible ex-
ception of GOldfield. | do not want
any one to follow my views on the
camp. l make mistakes, and have
made many of them.
Il know 1 am not infallible, by long
ways, but to show my good faith in the
town and camp paid $4,000 for cor
her lOI ana IrleQ 10 Duy dIlOIner one
that suited me better. but the price
was too stiff, as the owner wanted
more than double that figure for it.
also bought a group of claims outright.
and it was practically a cash transac-
ton, the price being $780, COO.
Il brought back sample of the rich
ore that is being mined at a depth of
thirty-five feet, and just for curiosity
had an assay made on it. and it
went 252 ounces in gold and 202 ounces
in silver. l have already let a contract
for thea erection of a building on my
lot, and will leave in a day or two for
San Francisco. for the purpose of Sc
curing the best fixtures that are for
sale there.
"Rawhide is a typical boom town
mining camp, and there seems to be
plenty of money there. The main
street is crowded day and night, and
the saloons are doing a big business.
1t reminds me more of Dawson and
Goldfield in the days of their early his
tory, than any other camp 1 have been
in"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
DENVER EXPERT
HAS GOOD WORDS
Says Local Company Will
Make a Mine of the Gran
lite Mountain.

Lou X johnston, a well-known min
ing engineer of Denver, and formerly a
representative citizen of Boulder, Colo,
was in the city yesterday on his way
back to Colorado from a trip of exam
ination to the properties of the Gran
lite Mountain Mining & Development
company, Just across the Utah line in
the southeastern portion of Elko coun-
ty, Nevada. Mr.. Johnston came out in
the interests of Denver clients and,
upon his arrival here undertook to
round up as many of his Colorado
friends as possible.
Il did not go out to the Granite
Mountain expecting to find developed
mine,' said the visitor, $50 l was not
disappointed in that respect. L was told
that the company had a likely pros
pect and that it felt sanguine of max
ing a mine. Adhering strictly to the
rule in such matters, / should not be
discussing and commenting on the ap-
pearance of the properties 1 have been
to see; but in this case 1 feel justified in
stating now that 1 was most favorably
impressed with what 1 saw. The COM
pany has what can honestly be classed
as most favorable prospect. There
has not been enough work done in the
district, which is g. new one, for any
body to say that mines will be made
there, but the formation and the heavy
generalization are all of a character to
Justify man with a knowledge of the
business of mining to anticipate sub
stantial results. None of US can see ever
so small a distance into the ground and,
until development has proved up
property, all that can be done is eX-
ercise judgment in the selection of min
eral ground and then proceed to lay
bare the secrets that nature has hidden
from view.
There is a splendid mineral belt trav-
ersing the district and the Granite
Mountain company has secured prop
erty on a most enticing portion of it.
The surface showing is a remarkably
fine one, and the development work un-
der way is disclosing conditions that
Justify the belief that a great mine will
be opened there. If l were to talk a
week / could not say more than that
without going into detail, and l am sure
you do not expect me to do that"
Mr.. Johnston expressed himself as
being delighted with the looks of Salt
Lake and the splendid weather, and
declared that he would enjoy a week
here. He hopes to be out this way
again within few months, but insists
that he is too firmly welded to Colo
RADIO TO think of coming here to reside
as yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
Mines and Mining Stocks

custom smelters and that he will be
shown where he can afford to give them
his ore and make money by allowing
the Tintic works stand idle. After he
has wrestled with the freight problems
and learned how difficult ii Is to get
things he will want to properly han
die his business out there, a great light
viii come TO him and he will see that 1t
is no child's play to buck trust in the
smelling world. If he is not convinced
before he starts. l think it will be only
a matter of short time till his ex-
perience will be more than convincing.
But Uncle Jesse will come out all
right financially. If his smelter does
not run. he will have at least compelled
just consideration at the hands of the
trust and, rather than see him get
started and lay the foundation fOl
business that may eventually hurt, he
and his associates will be made whole
on the proposition, and his mines will
ship TO the trust works"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Unlisted stocks were about as dead
to the world" as We're the listed stocks
yesterday, and the prospect of a two
days holiday appeared to act as a re-
lief to the tired aspect of the brokers
around the rail. Bingham Standard
Copper sold first at 25c and later at
24c. Mason Valley came out with
single lot at $1.05. Ohio Copper again
sold at S2.75 and Silver King Coalition
was picked up at 1910.
Six cents was bid for Emma Copper,
loo for Yerington Copper, while Nc
Donald-Ely was an offering at &c
Federal Ely was quoted at 10c at 1915c,
and Mineral Hill at &c at Zoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS
FROM TINTIC CANT
Special to The Herald.)

Eureka, Feb. 21-Only forty-four
carloads of ore were forwarded from
the mines of this district during the
week ending last night. Forty-four of
these were from the Centennial-Eu-
reka, with>Qne each from the Bullion
Beck and the Eureka Hill.
A glimmer of light is beginning to
appear through the dark clouds that
have envelOped the camp for the bast
three months or more and the pros
poets now seem to be that the mines
will begin operating on a more extern
sive scale before long. Rumors are
afloat that the Knight mines and
some others on the east side of the
camp will be resuming and adding to
their forces in the near future. While
there is nothing definite on the sub
ject as yet, the vague rumors are hav-
ing an effect that is almost electrifv-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22

left for a trip to Rawhide yesterday.
From there, it is understood, he will go
to Gold Circle.
Treasurer Parker Norton of the Salt
Lake Stock & Mining exchange is
making ready for months trip to the
coast with Mrs. Norton. He will leave
during the coming week.
r. j. Evans returned yesterday from
months visiting trip among old
scenes and friends in Michigan copper
regions. He says the country is dull,
and believes there is no place in the
whole country as good as Salt Lake.
-Four cars of ore from Utah mines,
one from Idaho and one from Nevada
were released from the Taylor & Brun-
ton sampling works yesterday morning.
A little more ore is beginning to make
its appearance in the market, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Colorado Takes Squirt and the
Talent Goes Short.

Colorado moved up the line yesterday
from S2.50 TO s.. 6212. If the move was due
to short covering, the talent evidently de-
teTmined TO stay short. for as an offset
TO every cash sale sellers were thrown out.
The FACTION of this stock was the life of
the market and there seems to be i'm
preston in the ranks of the conservative
element that somebody is going to get
bumped if they monkey with that stOcE.
1t is an open secret that the present ore
reserves in the mine are equivalent to
not less than 81 a share on the stock.
or $4,000, 900 and, whether the marketing of
ore begins previous to the starting of the
Knight smelter or not, there is a strong
probability that, as the time for blowing
in the smelter approaches the price will
be moved up TO much higher plane than
it occupies today.
During the two regular ard open board
calls total OF Al 90 shares OF stock, with
a selling value of 81. 9035S, changed hands
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada: -
Iovelocks-Charles H. Baker. 3
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. l.. Clark.
TenabO-Lester Trout
Reno-Rosenthal 6, Armanko.
Yerington-G. Z. Leavitt.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-Hanville Stat. Co, t B. Faxell
and Walden & Burnett
Rhyolite-Goodrich Book & Stat Co.
Caliente-JOhn Shier.
Delamar-J. NJ. Kelly.
PiOche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A Car
man. p. NJ
Cobre-Richsrd Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
COPPER METAL Is
BEGINNING TO RECOVER

g. New York, Feb 21.-At the met (:
. al exchange today all grades of I.
. copper were advanced q of a cent .
Z: per FOund i'm both the bid and ask 4.
(: prices. making lake 12ss at y at (.
g &c; electrolytic 1919 at 12f, and 9
g casting 1913 at 12ss (.
. e q @ g g @ g q g q g g 8 @ o q o q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
GOVERNMENT BUYS A
LITTLE MORE SILVER

9 Washington, Feb. 21.-The treas &
o ury department today purchased .
@ 100, 600 ounces of silver for delivery /.
o at Denver, at 56.209 cents per fine ..
@ ounce. 6
q 8 o % &. (. (. s. 8 {. (. 8 (. (. 8 4. 8 (. (.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
Mining Notes.

There viii be no calls on the mining
exchange today.
Rhree cars of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sam
pier at Sandy yesterday.
S. M Levy, field representative of
the National Development company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth. 200 at SIC
May Day, LOCO at 3l1zc.
Nevada Fairview, 500 at 4c
Uncle Sam, 500 at &c; 100 at sc.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at CSC
Colorado Mining, 500 at S255; 100 a
S2.57ls; 200 at $50: 100 at $3.50, seller 30
200 at go, seller 60.
New York, 1900 at 15c
Mountain Lake, 800 at Sic
Sioux Con, 3,S00 at 14c.
TetrO. 1 900 at PIC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-22
Metal Market.

Silver. 555sc per ounce.
Copper (casting), Is Lice per pound.
Lead, 1915 per 100 pounds.