davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
-zl NezoA,lr7S cAlr2sz H1hef7e 5sSS 5ssSs

Of very many things moi possible fo
be set down In books A consul must
be ~ good presence, have an easy
manner. understand the requirements
of maritime aud international law. be
able to write readable. instructive re-
ports and have sufficient head for
business te keep the merchants and
manufacturers of his own country In
formed as TO what Is needed CONNER
cially, IN his own little quarter of the
globe.
He must have his temper under
perfect control. keep out of any and
all squabbles Ut his post. keep out OF
debt and out Of any business other
| than prescribed by the consular re-
quirements In addition to knowing
how to 20 down to the docks and In
spcci incoming ships, he must know
how to greet Incoming guests and--lf
he would really get mark OF per
feet at the state department--have
q wife who knows how to entertain
them and send them away enthusias-
tic
None of these latter things are al
ludod To In the questions for examina-
tinn, but they have tremendous lot
to do with where a consul goes next
In order or promotion. He must be
able IL refuse To send stranded
American home in such n way that
the cx patriot feels he would rather
stay on foreign soil anyway. This
situation sometimes becomes ncces-
sary whom all funds for such Il pur-
pose have been exhausted and the
eonsufs own rent day too near to per-
init Of rislling a loan.
one Of the numerous expenditures
accompanying such a job is the cost
of what the English term "the up
keep nf the consulate.
For Uncle sam owns but few con-
suatcs An American consul Is al
lowed certain sum with which to
hire an office. but, unfortunately. no
consideration Is given to the varying
scale of prices In various towns of the
word. So that the consul almost uvaria-
hly has 10 dig deep down into his own
pockets TO complete the requisite
rental This office, by the way, is not
expected Ia he In d building occupied
by other places of business, since II Is
regarded as United States territory
Then, too, more often than not. the
consul has to dofrat the cost of his
house and living expenses from that
same salary
II Is not generally possible TO have
the office and residence under ono
roof In the Orient In particular. the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

which will usher In the new day Of
earths blessing and restitution
The words weeping and gnashing
of teeth" represent. not new condi-
tions amongst men. but those which
may he witnessed every day--sorrow.
heartache. grieveus disappointment:
and this is tho use of this expression
In the Bible. We should dismiss all
thought that the experiences men,
toned will be after death and tho re-
suit of toriures inflicted by demons
Jews Bitter Disappointment.
In our text tho Lord graphically
pictures the disappointment of the
Jews when they shall find out how
great was their mistake In the reiec-
tion of Jcsus and His message. They
will find that the glorious opportunity
offered TO them OF Incoming members
in the bride OF Christ was the high
est favor that divine mercy could
offer them as The children Of Abra-
ham They will become aware Of
their loss of tho heavenly portion and
also of the earthly portion of the
divine promise. They will then come
TO understand that tho promise OF
Abraham dca' with two seeds. one
! heavenly, the other earthly. and that
tho faithful ones of past ages. Abrn :
! ham. Isaac and fapob md all tho holy
pronhets and oihnr faithful ones of
their nation. will be rewarded with
tho highest positions of honor In the
earthly phase Of Messiah's KINGDOM.
while they. who had the oportunitv Of
entering tho still higher the spiritual
phase OF that kingdom. failed because
of unreadiness or heart 10 receive the
Redeemer They will find that soma
whom they asteemd as Dnblicans and
sinners md gentiles. by accepting
Christ and becoming His disciples,
became heirs Of tho highest promise
ma1e TO Ahraham--bccame Abraha ms
spiritual seea--members of the Mes
siah, of which Jesus is the head and
the church his body.
Alas poor JaWs Our hearts may
we'll go out to th0m In sympathy In
their chagrin and disappointment when
they shall learn the truth on the sub
ject when they shall learn that they
have lost not only the heavenly glory
but also the honorable place of being
Messiah's earthly representatives, Most
assurcdy there will be weeping and
gnashing of teeth, and contrition OF
heart and penitence, we trust, toward
God. which will bring them into the
right condition to be amongst the first
of humanity to be blessed under the
new order of things Very soon, we
believe. the blindness Is to be turned
| from Israel-just as soon as the elect
| spiritual seed OF Abraham shall be
/ completed, st. Paul tells US (Romans
9.25-23,)
Then favor will return to the nat
nral seed of Abraham: "They shall
obtain mercy through your mercy
Their eyes OF understanding will open;
mentally they will look upon Him
! whom they have pierced" They will
| mourn for Him, and the divine prom
ise Is that God will then pour upon
them the spirit of prayer and suppli-
I cation,
Other Similar Texts.
| All Bible students will recall several
other passages OF very similar Ian
| gauge to that or our text. But when
| we get the right focus upon them we
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

Pastor Russell delivered two ad-
dresses in Philadelphia. In one he
chose this text There shall be
weeping and gnashng If teeth when
We shall see Abraham and Isaac and
Jacob and all tho prophets in the
kingdom Of God. and you yourselves
thrust out" Guke, 13:2s) He said:
Bible students In the past, resting
under terrible fear OF an eternity OF
torture after death were inclined 10
twist tho statements Of Scripture into
supports for their misconcoptions. We
arc now breaking loose from some
or those horrible NIGHTMARES Of the
dark ages. finding that the Bible.
rightly interpreted. does not snbstan-
tate them. Tho hoheohlns and de-
mons of torture e1oven hoof. forked
tail. malignant glance, pltchforks and
tongues Of flame came down 10 na.
not from tho inspired Word 81 God
hut from tho pens OF misanihronic
poets md the brushes Of ambitious
neinters who repeicd in tho portrayal
of blood enrdius scenes and endeay.
ornd to make them moro awful than
tho fortunes Of the inanisiiinn cham
hers ~ ihnir own dav
So far from describing Satan and
| his dcmon hosts as torturors of the
dnad Tire Bible Tells us nlainl@ that
iho dead arc "aeicon' and viii know
nnthine Of iov or sorrow until the
awakening Time In the daWninr of the
Messlanic Kingdom. and that Satan
a hia Iapnan hautG nj f1lipn 1nra1g
arc not FAR nff storing fires hut nenr
j hv MS "nowhrs or Tho air" n tolls us
/ niso that these sock TO opposn the
/ divine program and 10 ensnare our
/ race hv nersona'ing tho dend. using
/ ~ their channels deceived spirit mo-
i aiHm8 ~ they used witches wizards
4 and nocromancers in the past
Satanic Influence Near.
ST, Peter, so far from believing that
Satan Is far off stocking fires. de-
scrihed him as a roaring. angry lion,
going about amongst men seeking
| whom he might dovour--decoive in
TolVe in sin. ST, Paul forewarns us
that Satan and his agents are crafty
and are to he expected 10 present
themselves as angels of light--lead-
ers in advanced truth, We are as
sured that this dreadful injurious
agency has been deceiying the whole
world for centuries. The divine prom
ise Is that Messiah's Kingdom shall
bind or restrain Satan for thou
sand years that he may receive the
people no more until Messiah shall
deliver mp the kingdom to tho Father.
The Scriptures specially forowarn
us of great activity on the part of the
eVil spirits in the end of this age,
and Intimate that they will have much
TO do with the great time of world
wide trouble which will precede the
inauguration of Messiah's Kingdom.
IL Is time for MS TO be on the lookout
for those wonderful manifestations ol
aiaboiism which for time will seem
70 make many Of our poor race mad
y insane brutal, inhuman, dinbolical
Ihis Is the real danger from the de-
mons--in the present life and not In
the future.
1hes viii deceive apa rturs hu
mnnity 10 the limit of r permis
sion, when they viii be restrained b,
! the King Of Glory and the bright
shining OF the Sun Of righteousness
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25

The American public has for many
years considered the comic opera con
sui. with his Waddlc and palm leaf
fan. AS typical Of such a United states
officta abroad. In pioneer days of the
service there was probably some foun-
dation for depicting Uncle Sans dep
but nobody could associate the brisk,
energetic and thoroughly cultured
their native land on foreign soil with
anything akin to low comedy.
AZ nigh, be expected, the greater
percentage Of these consuls come
from professional walks of life II
~ essential that successful appi
cant have knowledge Of two forms
of law and fair idea Of more How
ever. not only lawyers, but fiction
writer's newspaper men and doctors
seem to find such pursuit very
agreeable one. Especially have mem
bers Of the press signified a desire to
desert reporting for the less strenuous
If less lueratiHc-life under shelter
ing PANS As an eN-ediiorial writer
now a United states eonsu, recently
expressed 1t. For Il consul abroad
there Is just enough society 10 prove
congenial and consul Is somebody"
In the early days Of the service
salaries were small, but there were
many fees for duties performed, such
as the making out Of bills Of health,
invoices of goods imported, etc, With
the installation Of the merit system"
all such fees were abolished. tnfor-
tuHatey. however. for the consu's ex-
chequer nothing was put in their
place Al present there are only two
posts paying as high as $4,000 per
annum--one of these being at London
and the other at Paris and carrying
with them the title or Consul General.
Forty-five others pay only $4,000 a
year and range in geographical loca-
tion from Greeland's icy mountains
TO India's coral strand"
From this sum they grade upward
through $500 and $4,000 to $4,000
annually last mentioned, how
ever, not being open to new APP
pointees
Hon Eiihu Root, former secretary
Of state, fathered the measure in 1896
which resulted In the order that an
examination be compulsory before an
appointment went into effect, Prior
to that the successful nspirants for
such offices were sent 10 amp post
happening ta be pacant-for which the
prospective consul cSinced prefer
enee@ regardless of bis fitness for that
particular place. "on the PLAN" Mr..
Root described IT, nj placing square
pegs In round holes" Former presi
dent Roosevelt took keen interest
IN the condition of diplomatic and com
sular affairs and III June ~ 1926
signed Il decree that all cnnsule should
be both appointed and retained IN
the service seely according To indI
yidua merit
This order also greatly enlarged tho
scope Of the requirements, making
working knowledge Of nj least one
foreign tongue essential Because Of
the extensive dealings the United
States now has With Latin countries
Spanish Is considered tine most palua-
bile French and German arr also lin
snistie assets, as the former IL uni
Eersai means Of communication IN the
diplomatic world and The latter gen
eraly recognized medium Of eommereta
correspondence,
The eonsolates, as rule, are in
small places where United force liz
sufficient for the work This consists
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-25
Other Similar Texts.

All Bible students will recall several
other passages OF very similar Ian
gauge to that or our text. But when
we get the right focus upon them we
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
ROUND MOUNTAIN Is
TO HOLD A MEETING

J.. p. LOTUS and James r. Davis OF
the mining firm, Of LOTUS G. Davis re-
turned to Goldficld today. the former
from Los Angeles and the latter from
San Francisco. Mr.. LOTUS. who has
been absent for some time, stated in an
interview that he has already noted a
gratifying Improvement both In mining
conditions In this district and I'm public
sentiment as directed toward the indus
try in southern Nevada and tnat appar-
entity there is every reason to expect d
continuance of this Improvement
During the time Mr.. LOTUS and Mr.
Davis are in Gooldfcld n meeting OF the
directors Of the Round Mountai Mining
company Will be held here at which i'm
portant matters will be prese ed for
discussion and II Is probable that there
will he A full meeting OF the board. The
company has been granted a new trial
in Judge Avcrili's court at Tonopah in
the Davidson case, wnich has tied up
large sum OF money. representing the
compsny's earnings. that would have
With an equipment of ten standard
stamps. two Nissen stamps. three Hunt
ington mills and two tube mills, the
Round Mountain companys reduction
plant Is treating an average or 200 tons
daily. which is easily the largest per-
stamp tonnage handled by any plant i'm
the state and treatment costs arc as low
as those OF any company The produc~
ton has been maintained at from $50
600 TO s3S 600 monthly and there is an
excellent showing of good mill ore on ali
Several leases are now operating at
Round Mountain. but the placer opera
tjons are suspended for the winter
months-Goldficl6 Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Premiums
Among the Many
Premiums Offered
by The Tribune

mono has proven more popular
than the oiled enlargements of
photographs. These arc made
from any photo POSTCARD,
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be cleaned and need no glass.
See samples made of local
people YOU know in The Trib-
une business office windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
BEATTY SUING TIE
GUCGENHElM PEOPLE

In suit against IN. Gugsenheirn Ex-
p!oratiou company and Oscar Il. Perry.
\. Chester Beatty testified before Justice
Gerard In New York OF December is, as-
sorting that the GuSgcnheim company
owed him s5s.00y in cash $4,000 shares
OF tic Yukon Gold company and an op-
zion on 10000 shares OF the Yukon Con-
SolldatsG Gold Fields company.
Mr.. Beatty said that Inc and Mr.. Perry
secured certain valuable options in the
Yukon gold field, whico they subsequent :
ly turned over to the gugEcnbcim in
terests. Beatty said that while the CiuS-
cenheims took care OF Perry they vio-
lated their agreement with him. lie said
that PerrT. through whom toe Gureen
helms negotiated With him. was willing
TO make proper delivery. but was directed
not 10 DO so by toe GUCgenheims.
The COMPANY contends that il has done
all that wac asked. The answer states
that At the time Of tGe transfer Perry in
behalf ~ Beatty demanded z per cent OF
the Yukon stock and an option on / per
cent OF the Consolidated. and this was
Grantod, and that the $4,000 and the
stock asked for In the suit were an after.
thought. The case was not finjsncd -
EnRineering K Mining Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO
TICES.

Consult COUNTY clerk or the respective
signers for further information
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for salt Lake County. State OF Utah
In the matter OF the guardianship OF
Alberta Ninfred Walker. a minor.
The undersigned will sell az private sale
the undivided one-tenth interest OF said
minor ia and 10 the north calf OF the
east half OF the east half Of lot 6, block
81. plat 4, sal. Lake City survey. in Salt
Lake City. salt Lake county. Utah. To-
Main and West Third south streets. and
being SCI feet frontage on South Main
street and s2s feet frontage on West Third
South street. and containing @o SQUARE
rods, after Thursday. the 4th DAY
Of January, 1912. and written bids VIII be
received 81 the office OF Bradley. Pischcl
g. HarkDess, attorneys. room 400 Fe't
building. opposite pnStoffice. SoutD Main
street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Terms Of
sale. cash on delivery Of guardians deed
WlNlFBED <. PROSSTE. Guardian
Dated December %. 1911. p2577
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
M'LEAN GIVES
OPINION ON COPPER

James Mclean, vice president of
Phelps. Dodge & Co. says. I'm 1900 In.
worlds production WAS estimated al l.
9?h- pho.oo0 pounds and the world. cou-
sumption i.157.00 900 pounds In 1910
the worlds production was estimated at
i.sSs-ooo 600 pounds and the worlds con
sumption at 2,olJ. 900. 600 pounds. so that
during the ten years production in
creased about q per cent and consump-
ton about - per cent. while stocks In
the consumers hands the world over
are probably much less than wien the
price ~Ss "a cents pcr pound in ia0e.
II Is now estimated that production
VIII probably be increased in the neigh
borhood OF lSn, 100000 pounds during
1872. HIT a. tho worlds consumption In :
creased $4,000 600 pounds during 1907
and a55.oo0,09n pounds during 1910. n
would reen1 as u the consumption would
easily take care Of any increase that
might be expected in the near future. -
Bostcn News Bureau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
FIRST WHITE MAN ON
THE NEVADA DESERTS

In bulletin recently issued by the
census bureau some interesting facts are
given out By the census director, In
speaking of the history Of Nevada. the
bulletin, in a note, says that Nevada Is
Spanish word, signlfying snowclad or
white, as snow, The first white man
who ever came TO Nevada was probably
Francisco Garces. Franciscan friar,
who passed through southern Nevada in
17I5 on his way TO Sonora, Cal. Other
frars followed him, but no settlements
were made al that time.
In 1925 the Humboldt river was dis
covered by Peter s. Ogden Of the Hud :
son Bay company, and in 1889 a trading
post was established at Genoa. Al
though settlements grew up In Nevada
at that time there was never much OF a
population in Nevada until the discovery
of tho Comstock lode in 1859.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
NOTICE

Notice OF annual meeting OF .tockhoiG.
ers OF the Pioneer Nurseries company Q
Utah corporation
-s,onihoiders of the Pioneer xvrss,is,
company Will be held at thc office OF the
company. rooms l2e and le3 Continental
National bank block. - East Second
South. In Sail Lake CITY, salt Lake coun.
~, state Of Utah on Tuesday. the 9th
day OF January. 4. l.. 1912. ut the hour
OF 2 o'clock IN tho afternoon OF said day
for ll;e election OF officers 20 serve for
Tho ensuing year the changing Of the by
laws. and the transaction OF such other
business as NAV come before the meet
ire. Every stocbholder is requested 10 be
present In person or by proxy.
u i. CALLAHAN. SeeEst3rg.
December g. lpl1- psi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
ELY CENTRAL ASSETS
SOLD BY TIE SHERIFF

!,nother step toward the strengthening
"ut OF the affairs OF the Ely Central
Cope. company was made this morning
when Sheriff Grain sold all the real cs-
late and mining property belonging 10
the company TO J. NJ. Loclshart, repre-
Senting II. +. Lodge, Harry L. Aver and
lay & GueEenheimer, the reorganization
committee which now controls practical
y all the stock and bonds OF the old
COMPANY
The price Did and at which the sale
was made was Sio.?c9. which is the
amount ~ the Judgments against the Ely
Central Copper COMPANY. In law the old
company has the right 10 redeem the
property within SiN rnonthz, out as the
connnittSe now represents tho old cor
ooration and all the shareholders who
have Joined in TIRE reorganization plan,
there IL little likelihood OF such step
being taken By anyone.
While not definitely advised. Mr.. Lock-
hart expects the new company will be
Incorporated iunmcdis tely and that re-
sumption OF development OF the property
viii be commenced very soon.--Ely EX-
ncsitor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

AL portraits ordered not later than
November 20 are ready for delivery at
Tribune AIT Studio, l55 S. Main. Call
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
How to Get One !!

To get all oiled enlargement
Won need only subscribe for
The Tribune for one month,
paying for that month in ad.
vance. This will cntitle you TO
a black and white bust enlarge.
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turc absolutely true 10 life.
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Other premiums comprise silver.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
RAY CENTRAL PLANS
A BIG BOND ISSUE

The Fay Central Copper company pro
poses TO issue sl.Soc.000 tcn-year irst
mortgage per cent sinking fund gold
the outstanding s250.O00 bonds and the
mortgage securing same Cancelled.
The capital stock will he increased
from 100000 shares 60 100000 shares
and the par value Of 81 reduced 10 50.
The new bonds will be convertible at any
time within three years into stock, on
the basis OF 81 per share, and be re-
deemab BILE at any interest day AT 1o2l per
cent OF their par value.-Wall Street
Jnurnal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02
REPORT OF
ITS FIRST QUARTER
Exhaustion of Mace Silver Ore
Tonnage Is Felt by
Company.

Federal Mining & Smctius's earnings
Of slo5 900 !or the first quarter, ending
With November, Of this fiscal year. or ap-
proxjmatcly 1000 less than preferred
dividend requirements, arc Disappointing;
I'm View OF the turn for the better which
the company showed last year. Unless
earnings improve the preferred dividend
rate may be reduced 10 agree With the
percentage shown earned on the pre-
terred. as the Federal must conserve It's
resources TO take care OF improvements
In prospect and extension contemplated.
The quarter compares with like periods
In prospect and extension contemplated.
The quarter compares with Ike periods
I'm 1909 and 1910, as follows
Month 1911. 1910 1909.
November IS 1920 $4,000 $1,000
October .,.,.. $1,000 $4,000 $4,000
September 80 $500 $1,000 $4,000
Total .Si91,S00 S2Gi. 900 Sl1l.000
Preferred divs., 20?,757 209, ,Si 203,I5I
Surplus ...."3ll.3JI $ 2t3 ~S3S, ,'oi
"Dcficit
Reasons for tho deficit so FAR this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-02

Reasons FOR tho deficit so FAR this year
are that the silver recovery from the
eastern slopes OF the Mace mine. where
most OF the ore mined from this prop
erty during tho quarter was taken, Is
much lower than in the western slopes,
and the lower price OF lead, Federal pro-
duccs abou, 1000 tons Of lead a month
and = reduction of &c a pound means Il
falling off in earnings OF about $4,000 IA
month.
Briefly, the position OF tho Federal il
this. Tho Mace mine has been bot
toned" and while there is year or two
OF ore In sight. each level lower pinchcs
out sooner than the level above.
At the Morning minc the recovery ot
lead, owing 10 the refractory nature OF
the ore. is about ~ per cent If the
problem OF this refractory orc could be
solved the Morning, which has a life
ahead nf from fifteen 10 twenty years,
would be able 10 earn alone the present
per cent dividend. While exports arc
AT work on the ore problem, thc manage
ment Is making changes in the mill
which should improve the present recov-
cry and earnings. Federal has a work
Ing capital of about $1,000, oo0 available
for improvements and tho acquisition of
other propertios.-Wall Street Journal