davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
MRECORD ESTABLISHED
FrTAH ORE PRODUCTION

metal production of the mines OF Utah throughout 1912
m valued at $4421s s5o41 against $780, S37 457 in 1911,
||trsss of $7,3S1,3914
will be seen by studying the tables of Utah production
ors that the is due to the higher prices
Cad for the various metals than to Increased output
E prove to be surprise to those who have anticipated
amount Of metals produced would be largely in
m expected for instance that the copper output during
l reach nearer 160000000 pounds than l50000000 for
M market range of the metal had encouraged innumer
rDe producers for many years idle producing in him
mites to resumption of mining along wide scale, while
Copper company during the first threequarers of 1912
y 6s50S pounds, against total output in 1911 OF
pounds But the Utah Copper company, as did all Bng
ers lost forty days OF production owing to the strike
and this complete cessation Of mining In the big camp
the smaller gold production well as the very slight
1.-THE case of copper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
ONE BIG ESSENTIAL OF
UTAH'S MINING INDUSTRY

1912 seemed TO combine with or
prominent exceptions make the greatest ever
experienced by mining and smelling industry of the
metals without exception n and at the same
time competition the smelling plants
while railroad and weather conditions all
that coud be desired.
With tonnage before realized within the
state uniformly high little seemed to be de-
operator stakeholder and business but there
the situation that struck CONSERVATION INTO
ranks industry nothing has done
recent history.
of the department OF the interior Of It's
established OF the
reaching patent mining claims The department
the seemed be mbued with the theory and
that the
the department did not stand In the OF drastic nno
vaons involved the industry useless and unlm
tremendously embarrassing the industry and cleaning
the hills thoroughly of the and the
orator prospect the Oldest timer the state knew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
CONDITIONS PROHLBITORY

in known to fame as the East llnc ConSoloa
ed the department of the interior laid down rule compelling
the existence property before patent
that positively prohbtoy the development of
ruling past there not out OF
properties which have produced millions OF tons OF valuable
that patented while under the
letter and spirit OF the public land laws that
the western mining fields had been developed the government
the time of the birth oil the conservation
stimulate the development oil the
sources Of all the western
The only protection the claim has against the advcn
urcr patent his ground while capitalists seldom venture
development proposition that has better
title than usually condition precedent to the
working capital that the property be patented and
this be maintained the general good Of the
GnctrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BUSINESS BETTER ON
MINING EXCHANGE

pursued policy of getting together, or
emphasizing the fact that the welfare
and prosperity Of the institution dc
pends upon the mutual relations OF the
brokers tn q moro or less extent. The
exchange and tho public have had their
fiji OF pessimism and dull times. 1T is
high limo to get together and boost,
for there is not state in the union
with greater mining camps. greater
mines or greater possibilities for tho in
vestor IN mining shares or the spccu-
lator.
The following tables are prepared
showing the business Of the past;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
WHAT RULING COMPELS

Under the ruling the OF property practically
to production before patent
issue and there thousand able expend the
necessary of money this purpose.
that extremely small minority OF the great
could developed
magnificent physical condition under this ru
inc Of the department eectua ban
and unless relief secured
either through of the departments
UNEQUAL revolutionary finding the East ntc the
western mining industry suffer such extent that 1t Will
development impetus such need
ed to solve intricate problems of the hills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
OTHER HINDRANCES

Mine operations especially the smaller propositions have been
mpeed also by the restrictions of the forestry
vice throughout the advocates OF conservation have
withdrawn from public entry
mineral phosphats lands and water power sites be-
by consrvation until capital
reluctant anywhere the west Tor the proper
development which the people need
industry has struggled in against these
dions fight for rights but the
appears be the education OF the eastern
the
conducted careful
wholesale robbery and graft
mcang entire The needs the advantages of the
prosperity and advancement and the
Of the that of the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
NO NEW MINES OPENED

while rejoiccd the happy conditions surround
developed properties 1912, and the divided
expended supplies for the mines purchased
OF the she has had ample 10
absolute hills
the lamenable
that throughout 1912 there not mnug district
within her wealh-aden single producer
had been opened and developed
the beginning of the under the former favorable
rulings of the department of the interior
investor and stakeholder
vitally concerned this matter and
they equitable conditions established
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Ideal Competition.

The western lead orc producer has
never had such extensive smelling COM
petition at his disposal as he now enjoys
in Salt Lake. the International, Ameri.
can and United States companies all
being actively in the market for such
product. Such ideal smelling facilities
do not exist anywhere else in the world,
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Utah Mining Dividends Paid in 1912

min S9S425 in dividends
distributed eighteen
dividends 1872
tho amnmn scacl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
BUSINESS OF 1912.

Totals 49,. ..12 2.a52,S5s 1921, ,5S5. rs
December estimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Totals 80. ....la,a7o,oi5 si,o6s,ole.5 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

NE HAS but to study the daily
papers TO reach a full realiza
ton of the Importance of Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

II HOSE who. at the close Of 1911,
A thought that the business of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

of baptism of all other bodies, and have
always received members of other
churches on presentation of letters. The
new plan Is the Introduction of English
Baptist customs into American Baptist
churches. Whether it will become gen.
eral remains to to be Ii is adj
mitted that there has been marked change
within a decade, especially within two
years last past, on the subject OF ad-
mittance to the Lords supper of persons
who have not been immersed That is.
close communion, called, is much less
close than formerly. Baptists every
where are discussing the new thing.
some to criticise and condemn, here and
there one to approve.
The effect of the change, if change it
prove. will be. it is declared. to bring
Congregationalists, possibly Disciples,
and in some measure Methodists and
Presbyterians into close relations and
to help on organic church union i'm
mensely. Already the subject of unity
has come up, and everybody says it will
be helped IL Baptists grow less rigorous
on form of baptism. Such rigor does
not affect the newly converted. They
must still be immersed if they would be
Baptists. unless, perchance. they join an
other body by sprinkling and then gain
fellowship with Baptists by letter. The
statement is made that some may do this
very thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

The OF the Bethlehem and it stands upon a
limestone ridge hill which overlooks the highway which
IS the rockhewn held BY Christian world
as the Cave OF the Nativity little there is we'll
the only OF value the neghbohood pasture fields
soil and the industry OF the inhabitants.
As approach this shrine Ephraah the time
OF Jacob and draugt wavsde we'll shepherd
draws near to water his flock shadowgraph
winch and that which again the Shepherd
Bard and catch the inspiration gratitude and we
glad that he lived here this CITY Of David and we
glad he sang:
$ my epherd
he villagers strangely clad for the Behleheme wears
pecuie- @arb but the cool
vent wall before explore the church
forget them Tor little while letting play re-
view the and incidents that cling
hChens to the rock
lhese hills have the conqueors cavacade we'll has
queced the thirst led Egypt
return crusaders have their triumph
that lie like beside the HILL pilgrims degree
and high have the great whose setting
this spot o
We tell of that weird tragedy
50 Duntly told OF Jeremiah. Johanan
boarded the recaptured band the Of
ueis king for Israel score Of tales
worth telling Three tell TODAY:
one Tor the lovers cline
warrior and one for all mankind.
About 1850 B. C., when Gideon Judge Israel and the
land had there dwelt Bethlehem Emeec with Naomi
his wife and their sons-Mahlon Chiffon Stark famine
sote the land and they their
Moab the fertile the south Of the east of the
Dead = -
Here the bereft of company took them
wives Mahon chose Ruth and Chon Opah Then DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Where Beauty Reigns.

There is a beauty OF life and character
that in itself is continual charm and
sheds A lovely radiance on this hard
world of SelfShness and SIN How beautl :
full God has made everything-the sun
the sky, the stars, and all the landscapes
Beauty must have an intrinsic worth OF
it's own. else there would not be so much
of IL that none but the eye OF God sees.
Truly He has made everything beautiful
in His time" Why do we carry flowers
into a sick room. place them I'm the sane
tuary. lay them on our collins, strcw them
on our graves? Because there is A ministry
in beauty that sweetens. comforts and eN-
ats. To store ones self with all the graz
ciouS amenities of life, to scatter smiles
and tender sweet-toned words. to be gen
tie, kind and winsorne, to adorn one :
self with all the arts and practices or
good breeding is TO make the world casv
for one 10 live and easy for one to get
on in and a glad place for others TO live
in.-Northwestern Christian Advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

tales that which have still tell
hight Some fight but love
face God somewhere day, and that they may
hope Of heaven
and shame.
be IIisna
Seeking
We shall visit the Church of the Holy Sepulcher
shall kneel within the where all probability Christ
was born and where for nearly years with infinite devotion
his task Jerome wrought his
tures-The Vulgate.
AS night draws ask ascend the
from that look upon sleeping
and strive to live again the wondous night in which Jesus
born in Bethlehem of udea, the days of Herod king
Even look upon the the words of Philips Brooks
whispering in
swe we sect lie
ssleepth silent stars
hinethth Eve Light:
The watchhres of the shepherds sparkle upon distant
plain coming from the the heavens open
lease the chorus of the Skies all this transpre
and realize how much of misery still path
many the questions still unsoved long
of His coming, of which the angels sang: PEACE ON
EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MENw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
A Woman's Influence.

Have you ever considered what a deep
under meaning there lies. or. at least.
may be read, if we choose, in our Gus
tom of strewing flowers before those
whom We think most happy? Do you
think it is merely to deceive them into
the hope that happiness is always to
fall thus in showers at their feet?
So surely as they believe that. they will
have instead to walk on bitter herbs and
thorns; and the only softness to their
feet will be OF snow. But there is a
better meaning in the old custom The
path of good woman is. indeed. strewn
with flowers, but they rise behind her
steps, not before them. Her feet have
touched the meadows and left the daisies
rosy" You think that only a lovers
fancy! How if it could be true. You
think this also perhaps only a poets
fancy:
Even the light harebell raised its head
Elastic from her airy tread.
But it is little to say of a woman that
she only does not destroy where she
passes: she should revive: the harebells
should bloom, not stoop, as she passes
John Ruskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

tremely broad. have shocked the high
church men on both sides il is not be-
lieved that his sermons and addresses
Will provoke controversy here. Stree lit
tie of the ritualistic and broad church
strife obtaining in the Church Of EnS-
land. or between il and the non-ronform-
lists of England. il Is pointed out. gets
across the Atlantic 10 disturb America
Canon Henson Is London horn. fiftv
years of age, oxford educated and
writer practical problems confronting
his church and the Christian cause 81.
Margarets, Of which he IS rector, adjoins
the abbey of which he il a canon. and.
while parochial. ii is known as the par
liamentary church. being attended ON
specified occasions by members of par
lament i'm a body. For q year he MAS
head of oxford House, London. and there
learned much of the social problem, which
England is doing a good deal to solve.
and about which he has preached and
written as have. ii is declared, few An
glican London clergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

anywhere but doub away friend and kim mote the trc,
and Naomi widowed and cdless up dreary
living on without to lean a friend cheer
AS the far northern flower leans toward the south greet
Naom remembered the home place still hers by rights
lam israel except that Mahon widow Ruth held prior CLAIM
and when the news OF better times Bethlehem arrived Naomi
to go
the B f aad
turned off where few brief months before Opah had
there dialogue beautiful touching in its
e 5 THAI has @ higher Plane
as the last link that bound her to her buried
with ye with me- The Lord
grant 70" that ye may find rest each Of the house of
And Orpah kissed her moherinlaw, but clave unto
And Ruth said thee or to return from
following after thee for whittier thou goes will CO.
God where thou diest will die and there will be buried
the Lord do to and also aught but death part
Back they Bethlehem reaching the old familiar place
into the town the village gops gathered the WE'LL cried
Cali me Naomi call me Mara for the Almighty hath
very bitterly with me went out full and the Lord hath brought
Youth will be served" the adage runs and Ruth the
Moabtess She the Jewish madens go gean
told where to gean in the fields rich bachelor eaye Of
hers Boaz by whose duty babe him give protection
The quickly told Backed Naomi so spread the
the city gate claims as first Of kin to
ahons fields and widow They loved lovers should their
son was Jesse esse David and thus ngy
Israel and of the Christ Ruth brought
distant Moab by the Dead
The second tale though brief quckens the pulse makes
warriors heart glow Down the David
thirsty hot day and cried in his mpetuosy
drink OF the of the well of Bethlehem which is by
the gate
Three there who heard their captains cry Adino
chef OF Davd mighty Eeazar the
hammah the last Of this nvncbe had slain eight
hundred single handed and alone the
sngeanded victory he people returning him gather
the spoil the third had turned defeat victory by standing
held OF ent Staying each who until the Phs
tine hosts turned back for fear
The Phistine garrison camped round the we'll Bethlehem,
when David uttered his imprisoned
down. cut their through the host WELL drew the
sweet draug and fastened back place dripping
Davids hand 'e $3.50
Never did drink look sweter famshed SOUL but David
and they rising
before the Lord 1T is their blood he said ty put lives
jeopardy for this How pale looks sefsnes
side such deeds these
But Romance and Vaor hide their shrinking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Gnglisb Cburrb geaner Coming.
is a Canon of 0@estminster Abbep ano
the Kertor of ST. Margaret's Cburrb,
lonnon.

~ ANON HERBERT HENSLEY HEN
VI son, who early in September is
to come to America for a stay of
three months, is regarded as one OF
the best known of English preachers of
the day. He is canon of Westminster
Abbey and rector of st. Margaret's,
writer and preacher. and a leader among
the broad church party in the Church Of
England. He comes in pursuance of a
lonS-cherished plan. which is said to be
purely personal. He represents no move
ment either in this country or at home
beyond general Christian one
Canon Henson will SPEAK while here at
most principal universities. at union and
general theological seminaries, and will
preach in some principal Episcopal
churches in the large cities. from Bos-
ton and Washington and west to Chicago.
While some of his utterances, being ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
@bat @ap Befall Baptists.
an 9nnobation Chat Alap Bahe Consequences for
Baptists ano 5tlean the Enhancement of 0Inion
for QlL
I Ey. DR.. ]. HERMAN RANDALL of

- EE. DIR. j. HERMAN RANDALL of
TX New York may yet become IA
~ nous. 1t is declared, as the man
who led Baptists Of America from one
position where they could not to another
position where they can enter upon unity
relations with other religious bodies. Rev.
Church, a Harlem congregation of New
York city. 1t is large and influential
body. and its pastor. it is pointed out.
ranks high both in city and denomination
Young md vigorous, liberal and progress
sive he has taken step that has brought
him into national notice in religious af-
fairs.
The step is to rule in company with the
governing body of his church, that mem
bers of other churches may be received
into his church by letter. Failing pos
session OF letter. those who prove them
churches in good standing are to be
received. 1t reads like a simple ruling.
but 1t involves, 1t is pointed out, the
principal contention Of the Baptist faith.
Some persons bringing letters may not
have been immersed. yet, received by let
ter, they are members of a Baptist
church that is in good standing with
other Baptist churches. The same ques-
ton has been up in Disciples OF Christ
churches for years. 1t is fairly new
among Baptist ones.
Baptists themselves, asked concerning
the matter. declare the Mount Morris
Church to be exceptional. They say there
is among Baptists of America no general
tendency to receive persons, even by let
ter, into membership. save by INNER
sion. They admit that there are few
Baptist leaders Of first rank, President
Faunce of Brown University, Rev. DR..
Harry E. Fosdick OF Montclair Rev. DR..
Russell Fl. Conwell of Philadelphia and
others. who put forth now and again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
The Contagious Smile.
From the Comrade.

rom the Comradc.
Everybody smiled at me- They were
all nice people that we met out walking"
delightfully."- reported the tot who had Just
returned from the park BLESS the
child, 1t was her own sweet little smile.
ready for everybody. that made them all
smile back. laughed the maid who had
been along. If YOU give good will you
viii receive good will in return Most
people Will respond 10 your good opinion
of them by thinking well of you. And
not the least pleasant thought viii come
with the knowledge that your smile -
helping others quite much as their
smiles help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
The Heart of Her.

With gentle patience that man might boast
She does her daily task year after year,
Meeting her worries they come. she waits
In her brave smile there is no sign OF fear.
Putting behind her each white. little ghost
OF lodgings thar were dear. dear. Z
She lives her life today-today and here.
Not always speed those days on happy wings.
Not always from her heart trills forth a songs
Sometimes IL tremhles the tender lips.
Yet in the brave eyes courage fingers long.
Seeing-and underst IA nding-still she sings.
Nor feels that life has been all sad, all wrong
To her Il wcndrous faith and strength belong.
Perhaps some day the who knows her best
Will know how through the storm and stress
and strife
She stood steadfast through troubles multiplied.
When every day dull doubt and pain were rife.
Smothering all within her faithful breast,
When he had turned his back on hope life
She showed the quiet courage 0f vie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

"HE vogue for dainty coli
lars, especially those Tor
= the street and house
dresses, has not abated.
and the simple patterns hold at
all times.
In order to have a dainty collar
II should be made OF white linen
or material that exactly matches
the dress. Since colorcd fabrics
are now in full sway. it is likely
one will prefer an individual color
scheme. Finish the flowers and
leaves IN satin stitch. 1t is Dos
sible TO pad these little designs
since padding brings out a very
bold, beautiful pattern on a collar
If white alone is used the flow
ers NAV be in white Or some deli
cate color Pretty SPRAYS Of green
leaves. delicately tinted flower.
with yellow ccntcrS would be
novel and appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

liberal views Of the subject of baptism
Some might. they say, go as far as the
Rev. DR.. Randall and admit persons into
full membership in churches when they
had been baptized by sprinkling only,
but they hold more liberal views than
some others. They admit also that the
admission of Free Baptists. as recently
done, will have its effect. for such have
always practiced the plan now introduced
deacons.
English Baptists. while professedly inn
mersionists, recognize as valid the form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
To Transfer This DESIGN

DUI a cake OF soap LAUNDRY
l will do in a pint Of hot
water. stir vigorously and remove
the soap. Saturate this DESIGN
with the soap and water mixture.
then remove the excess moisture
by partially drying the saturated
design or by applying sheet ii
blottlng paper Place the mate
rial or fabric to which the design
Is TO be transferred on hard. fiat
surface. and lay the design face
down upon the material. Cover
with a dry sheet of thick paper or
two folds of newspaper. and with
the bowl OF a tablespoon rub.
pressing hard, until the design is
entirely transferred, being careful
10 rub from rather than toward
you
When rubbing you can see it
enough pressure is being applied
by lifting the corner Of the design.
to note how we'll it is taking. Do
not wet the material nor rub the
face Of the design with damp fin
gers. To remove the design lines
after the article is completed,
wash III warm water with soap.
The entire process is very simple.
and with a little care YOU can
easily make perfect transfers 10
any kind OF goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

1t Is a noble structure. whose foundations
and pillars were sent by Helena and Constantine :
whose massive oaken roof was the gift OF Ed
ward III OF England, and whose beautiful mo-
salcs were wrought by order Of the crusaders
IN the twelfth century. Greek, Roman and Ar
menian Christianity have successfully claimed
precedence, and each has built its convent or
monastery, but the original walls still stand, and
the village behind it to the west is the cleanest
and most thoroughly Christian of any in Pales-
tine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
Monern 1ourneps to Anrient
5brines====Bftblebenr.
Up Keb. Samuel 0N. Grafflin.

- ~ miles to the south OF Jerusalem upon the great highway
that runs to Hebron and Egypt beyond the oldest
ostan church, built by Helena the Constantine the
first Christian emperor Rome in the earlv part Of the fourth