davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
The Exercises Witnessed By a Large
Company.
Dedicatory Sermon BY
Former Pastor.
The History of the Society and
Building OF Church.

The dedicatory exercises OF the new
Universalist chapel on Clifton street,
complsted early last December were
held last evening. The chapel was
crowded to Its utmoit capacity at the
appointed hour for the exercises TO COM
mence at 30. There were present 70 as
sist the pastor, Kew. Harry h. Townsend,
the several Universalist pastors OF Port
land aud vicinity. The chSpel has been
thoroughly described IN these columns
since Its completion, and Is neat ana
we'll appointed house OF worship. Ihe
services commenced with piano voiun-
tary played by Mrs. j. Z. +. Strout, the
church organist. The opening anthem
20 Worship the Lord" was well rem
dered by the church choir under the d.
rection of MIR. q. W. Briggs, tue musi-
cal director.
The next in order was the scripture
reading aud invocation by hev. Il. u.
Earlier, pastor OF the Westtrook Univer-
salist church. The Wtn Psalm was next
rendered by the choir chanting alternately
with the responsive reading by the con-
RreEatl0n. Inc next IN tnc uAuoA VI en0
pro yramme was important as well as
interesting, the Office of dedication led
by the pattor, Rev. Harry Ebsn Town
end, alternating exsth the congregation
The following was the concluding por-
tion of the ceraInony:
Minister-To the memory OF Jesus
Christ, iIrst among the mighty spirits OF
our race, to the noble army Of martyrs
and workers for every form OF truth; TO
the reyered names among tina living and
the dead in our own household OF faith |;
yea, and to the tenderly beloved who have
gone from our homes and friendships. we
lovingly dedicate this honse.
People-To religion OF Joy and trust;
to the spirit of a common brotherhood
and all the kindly helptuiness which that
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

OF dedication which was fervsnt exhor-
tstion for the divine blessing, invoked
by Rev. WV. Hooper of Deering Center,
the Universalst state missionary. The
prayer was followed with an appropriate
response by the choir. The charge to the
pastor was delivered by Rev. Henry
blanchard, ID. D., pastor of the Congress
Square Universalist church Of Portland.
DR.. blanchard was particularly happy
| in his remarks, Offering much In the W ~
OF helpful advise TO this pastor as wall as
the people. The charge to the people
was delivered by Rev. John Carroll Per-
kins, pastor of the First Parish, Unitar-
ian church of Portland. Mr.. Perkins is
scholarly as we'll as eloquent speaker,
and was listened to with marked atten'
tIon as ne urged his hearers to uphold the
hands Of their pastor In every good word
and work.
After the charge to the people the hymn
of dedication was read By Rev. 5. G..
Davis of Morrins, and sung heartily by
the congregation. The hymn WAS writ
zen for the occasion by Mira. A. N. d..
Crooker OF Boston. The tirst stanza was
as follows:
God or our fathers, Thou whose sway
Is over all on land ana sea,
Look down upon us here today,
Within this temple, built to Thee"
The exercises concluded by prayer and
bsnsdiction by the pastor, Rev. Harry h.
Townsend.
The Woodfords Universalist society
for the first time on Sunday. January 81,
1887 In April, 1897, Rev. K. Il. Nelson,
past OF All Souls Universalist church
OF Morrills corner, accepted shs pastorate
OF the WoodfordG society In conjunction
with his pastoral duties at All Souls
church. Mr. Nelson acted acoeptabIy as
pastor until late In 1888, when he re-
signed the pastora:e, as the church had
grown to such proportions to warrant
he employment OF pastor for all mis-
time, and as Mr.. Nelson's year had not
expired at Ali Souls church he remained
with that parish until later he was
called 30 the pastorate Of the church at
East EddinRton. The Woodfords society
upon receiving the resignation OF Mir.
Nelson extended call to Rev. MRnley
Townsend OF Dover, Me-, to become the
pastor. MIR. Townsend accepted the cali
and 1lled the pastorate very acceptably
for several months, when owing to his
health he was Obliged to resign. The
church next extended call to the brother
OF their second pastor, Rev. Harry Il.
Townsend OF Brooklyn, N. Y, who re-
signed his pastorate In New York to
accept the call.
Kew. Harry Il. Townsend, the third
pastor, commenced his pastoral iabors
In june, 1899. and since locating here the
effort started some two years or so ago
to build q church WAS revived ana pushed
vigorously until 1t became evident that
something was to be accomplished.
| From the time OF the organization OF the
society un til the completion OF the new
chapel, the society held It's meetings In
| Lewis hall on Woodfords strest.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07

lowing children to grow up to twelve or
70 urtesn years of age, and then get them
converted by an artificial process by
professional revivalist. urge that from
the cradle they bs so trained that they
shall blossom into Christian manhood
and womanhood as naturally as the rose
unfolds its pstals at the warm Kisa OF the
summer sun. AS the twig is bent, so Is
tho tree inclined, says Pope. You can
train a sapling to almost any shape, but
the older 1t grows, the more difficult it
becomes to change Its form, Childhood
Is the golden opportunity for the church
to mould character. Parents, are you
aroused to the Importance of this faotS
Are your children in the Sunday SCHOOL,
Do you go with them TO ths house Of God
Sunday mornings Are you giving them
the blessed opportunity that the church
has provided Consider well your respon-
sibility. So, while the church must send
out its rays to warn the unwary; while 1t
must launch its life boats TO save the
shipwreoked; Its great work must ever be
the quiet, earnest, patient training OF
souls, young and old, in bigh and noble
living.
Think OF what blessed influence this
church must necessarily be to its loyal
supporters. Think of the blessing it will
prove to be to generations yet unborn.
The faith it processes Is the grandest on
earth. 1t teaches One Great. Good
Father; one overruling Providence that
shapes our ends divinely, rough hew
them how ws may ons universal
brotherhood; one happy land that Il
fAirer than day. where shall eventually
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
a Fireman's close Gall.

II was stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain, writes c.. w. Bellamy,
locomotive fireman, of Burlington,
Iowa, II was weak and pale, without
any appetite and all run down. As |
was about to give up, got bottle Of
felt as well as / ever did in my life. I"
Weak, sickly. run down people always
gain new life, strength and yigor from
their use. Try them. Satisfaction guar
anteed by II. P. S. Goold. Price SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
REAL EsrArE TRANSFERS.

Alice A. Dale of Portland to Fred B.
Loring of Yarmouth for 81, land in Yar-
mouth.
: Edward W. Chute OF Windham TO
Lewis L. Hawkes. Of Windham, for 81,
land In Windham.
. Laura A. Dobson of Portland to George
W. Kenniston OF Portland, for 81, land
on Il street, Portland.
Arthur E Marks of Portland to
Frederick $. Vsili OF Portland for 81,
land In westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises In he family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jell-o,
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no
baking! simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flayors:- Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack.
age at your grooers today,10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-07
ADbIIiOSALs

Emperor william has officially CON-
firmed the honorary dootorate recently
conferred upon United States Ambasss-
d or White by the Berlin Academy OF
Science.
The oasis., 1901-07-13

sixty feet in length. This reef, standing in the air, and the entire ledge, are solid petanka and galena ores. Broken into anywhere they turn out ores of a working value of $50 per ton-Americar money. Tn
 another place a seventy-five foot cut on the croppings. proves the
 whole ledge 10 be of the same kind and quality of ore. In another place shaft thirty-five feet deep, and a drift of the same measure ment across the ledge, without reaching the other side, uncovers the same kind and quality of ore. No one with any experience in min ing can visit the "Wandering Jew without accepting a belief that it has the making of great mine. The Columbia is an extension Of
The oasis., 1901-07-13

the Wandering Jew from which great results are possible. The same great ledge runs through the pro- perty. A small development shaft proves the ore body, United the two make great property. R. R. Richardson and Louis Lully are associated with Mark in the own ership of these properties.
 It is no exaggeration to assert that the Tyndall District needs only capital and development to make it one of the great producing regions of the United States, The fore going descriptions cover only proportion of the promising pro- perties within its limits. To include all would take pages of THE OASIS.
 At later day their description may appear.
The oasis., 1901-07-13

along the leuge 10 d point oppoSlle inc bottom of the winze in the drift
 upon the first ledge, where cross cut will be run connecting win the
 bottom of that winze, proving both
 lodges to that depth. This work
 is to be continued in both winzes, drifts and cross cuts to depth of 500 feet below the tunnel level.
 Upon the next property, the Lulley Brothers, very little work has been done. A shaft forty feet in depth has proved up good ledge, well defined, carrying the some kinds and qualities of ore as in the other properties.
 Across the canon to the south from the Lulley Brothers mine is the Warsaw, with tour foot ledge, carrying fine galena ore. It was an antigua" and the old work ings are quite extensive. Upon the ledge new workings forty feet in depth prove the property equal iu extent and intrinsic value to any other in the district.
 But the flower of the holdings of the Santa Rita Company is the Royal Blue, a splendid copper pro- perty, with a shaft nearly five feet wide, in fine ore all the way down to depth of TAO feet. Forty feet below the croppings a tunnel, eighty feet long run on the ledge, intersecting the shalt. in fine ore all the way. At the bottom of the shaft a drift is being run eastward, to come out of the hill. A drift is now out fifty feet from the shaft. In this drift, as we'll as in the shaft and the drift above, there has been exposed a beautiful body ofpeacock copper, whose iridescent hues are veritable poem in coloring, that runs twenty-three per cent copper, and many ounces per ton in gold and silver. The Royal Blue has the making of a great mine. All it needs is capital and intelligent di- rection. That is assured under the present ownership and manage ment.
 The foregoing comprise the pro- perties of the Santa Rita Mining Company. They make a group which will be productive of great results. To carry out the develop ment of the properties they own the gentlemen comprising this com pany have gone to great expense. Beside the underground work out lined herein they have built subs tantial buildings for convenience and comfort of their officials and employees, and numerous other im- provements not necessary to men, ton here.
 But in parting with these pro- perties to the Santa Rita Co.,, Mark Lulley not dispose of all his holdings in the Tyndall dis trict. There still remain in his pos session a mine named after himself -"the Wandering Jew"-and another named the Columbia, two
The oasis., 1901-07-13
SANTA RITA MINING COMPANY

must be confidence. Mark bided his time. He knew that locked in the recesses of the Santa Rita moun- tains he held the key, not to one fortune, but the keys to many. First when the time was ripe, he sold the famous Goldtree mine to Sargent x Mof6tt of Joplin, Mo, for S2o, 100000, which property IS now owned and worked by M. All bert Steinfeld of the firm of L. Zee kendorf & Co. of Tucson.
 But to get back to the Tumac- acori, under the present ownership viz: the Santa Rita Mining Co.,, a new shaft has been sunk and drift started to cut underneath tue old Jesuit workings, whence ores were extracted which yielded 1900 ounces in silver per ton, and sixty per cent lead. Present develop. ments are such that it is no dream to assert that the old Tumacacori was a baby beside what 1t can be made by modern methods in min- ing and modern machinery.
 The next mine in the line is the Apache Chief. This great mine was first opened by shalt upon the main ledge which was sunk to a depth of sixty five feet, from which drift was run seventy feet eastward to test the ore body; the work prov ing ore all the way in both shaft and drift, width of two to three feet solid-an ore called by the Mex jeans "Petanke," copper glance, an intimate mixture of copper, lead and silver, of very high grade in all three metals. The shaft was then carried to depth of 100 feet. Then a tunnel was run in from the face of the hill to connect with the bot tom of the shaft at this depth, which was done at distance of I5o feet. The tunnel was carried POO feet farther to crosscut other lodges in the hill, in which the second was reached, a veln from two to three feet in width, carrying high grade petanka ores the full width of the vein. Other lodges beyond are yet to be proved by this same tunnel.
 In the first ledge drift was run seventy feet eastward, and an upraise was cut from that point, which connected with the drift run eastward from the sixty-hve foot level in the shalt, both drift and upraise being in fine ore all the way as was the level with which they connected upon the first ledge Twenty,feet eastward from the main tunnel in the drift, winze has been sunk to a depth of 100 feet in fine petanka and galena ore all the way down, in some places the ore body extending to the full width of the winze.
 In the main tunnel, about Ioo feet from the point of entrance, the second ledge was cut, and new winze was started at that point,
The oasis., 1901-07-13
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL co.
 -OF NOGALES- WHOLESALE DEALERS srp JOBBERS.

Wagons Bugges Machinery Farming Implements Wires Sugar Flour Coal O Gasoline Lubricating and Paint O Hardware Potatoes. Hay Grain, Etc Dry Goods and Clothing Department Largest and Most Complete Stock in Southern A
 Forwarding and Commission Merchants
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Internal Revenue.

Washington, April 4. The monthly
statement of the collections of internal
revenue show that for the month of
February, 1901, the total collections
were SEE, 600, 437, an increase of 81, $50,
I'll over the corresponding month last
year. = The collections from the several
sources of revenue are given as follows:
Spirits, $9,677, 764, increase 81, 376, 242;
tobacco, $4,623,115, decrease $115,297;
fermented liquors, 81, 2s7, 439, increase
Ss4, 666; oleomargarine, $1s7,092; de-
crease S1S,55l; special taxes not else
where enumerated, $24,643, increase
$2,s49; miscellaneous, $3,s63,5s2, in
crease $52O,s09.
For the last eight months the total
collections were S2O3, 100, $50, an in
crease over the corresponding period of
1900 OF 81, 491 ,272.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
THE BOY BEHIND THE Pillow.
Determined to Give the Poor Girls
And the Poor Boys a Chance.
is DR.. PEARSONS OF CHICAGO.

Springfield, ILL.,, April s.--Dr. d. X.
Pearsons of Chicago, the capitalist
whose liberal donations within the last
few months have enriched the treas
uries of educational institutions
throughout the west, received an
unusual compliment from the lower
house of the state Legislature. DR..
Pearsons, who was in Springfield on
his way TO st. Louis visited the state
capitol and upon his appearance there
q resolution was adopted recognizing
DIR. Pearsons's magnificent practical
benefactions' and closing with the fol-
lowing declaration;
Resolved by this house, That in APP
probation of the great life work of
this distinguished benefactor, we
honor his presence here this morning
by the adoption of this resolution by a
rising vote"
DR.. Pearsons was conducted to the
speakers rostrum and addressed the
house. In the course Of his speech he
said:
"You have passed a resolution that
does me more good than anything else
that have ever had done for me be-
fore. made money in the state OF
Illinois honestly snd squarely. l am
using that money while l am alive;
don't want any inheritance tax on
my property when have gone. / am
using that money to educate and bring
up the poor, the poor boys and girls.
am for the boy behind the plow-
that is the boy am after-and l say to
you, gentlemen of this assembly that
there is no business that man ever
engaged in that will compare with the
business / am doing, and to be APP
proved by you gives me great satisfac-
ton.
Gentlemen, / sincerely and heartily
thank. you and l shall keep right on in
the way am doing, lifting up the
poor. ! never give to the rich. / am
for the poor boys and girls. The
smartest girl in the curriculum Of the
colleges l am helping is day labor
er's daughter; the smartest boy is a
transfers boy. / want to give those
boys and girls chance. That is
what they need, chance"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Russia Protests Right Motive.

Washington, April s.-The govern
ment from Russia has communication
of unusual Importance. AS to Man
churia, it is made clear that Russia's
course never has varied in the purpose
to leave that province an integral part
of China and to return the Russian
troops as rapidly as safety would per-
nit. This, moreover, it is made plain
in the communication, has been Russia S
course throughout Notwithstanding
assertions to the contrary. 1t is graf
flying that Russias is responsive of
Secretary Hays note of March 1st
last
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Parker VIII Contest.

Topeka, April s.-As result of the
canvass of the city election returns
made by the conncil Col. j. w. F..
Hughes, republican candidate for
mayor, is elected by nine votes. A. w.
Parker, the democrat candidate will
file contest proceedings. The meeting
was sensational one and lasted until
. o'clock a. m. The presence of several
police officers was required in the
council chamber to preserve order.
The matter will probably not be set
tied until passed upon by the courts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

toms. and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection OF
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice OF Mrs.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. -.
No other medicine has such record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is" just as good" Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for it at store.
Anyway, write letter to Mrs Pink,
ham at Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice is free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Uncle Sam. Boys win Show Them.

London, April s.-The managers of a
number of iron manufactures of the
Manchester district have decided to
send out picked party of British
workmen to the United States for the
purpose of studying American meth
DDS of workmanship in the automatic
tool trade in the hope of convincing
the British workmen of the necessity
of improved methods to retain their
share Of the worlds trade.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Labor Law to Supreme Court.

Topeka, April s.-The case institu-
ted by Labor Commissioner w. L. A.
Johnson against W. w. Atkins Of
Kansas City, Kans., for violating the
eight hour law will come up in the
supreme court at the June term.
Seven other cases depend upon the
decision in this case as all are exactly
similar. The constitutionality of the
law is involved and should convic-
ton be obtained there will be nothing
to prevent persons holding public con.
tracts from working their men as
many hours as they choose.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
ELECTION ECHOES.
A Few Points Here Given As n Fair
Sample.

A Few Points Hero Given As n Fair
Sample.
Chicago, April 4.-Carter ii. Harrison
has been reelected mayor OF Chicago
and commences his third term next
week. The democrats carried their en-
tire ticket.
Milwaukee, April county cleo
tions as well rs city elections came on
together in this state. AS rule, party
lines were eliminated. Joshua Il. Dodge
was elected to the supreme bench.
Sheboygan, April 4.-The social dem
ocrats elected one-half of the city coun-
Gil; the rest of the regular democratic
ticket was elected.
st. Joseph, Mo-, April 4.-Republi-
cans elected their city ticket. except
two members of the house Of delegates
and the auditor.
Tacoma, Wash, April 4.-The repub-
licans gained one member Of the coun-
ell which now stands to-
st. Louis, April 4.-Democrats elect
ed the entire city ticket.
Colorado Springs, April 4.-Republi-
cans carried 10 out of 23 precincts,
electing their city ticket by 1900 or
more.
Pueblo, April 4.-The contest here
was between democratic ticket
against republican-law and order
ticket. The democrats elected mayor,
leaving the council in doubt on first
returns.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
About silver Lead Ore.

Spokane, Wash, April 4.-Traffic
Manager G. NJ. Bosworth of the Cana
dian Pacific railway, held consulta-
ton with the manager of the Trail
smelter and met prominent British
Columbia mine owners He announces
that the Canadian Pacific railroad will
build to Republic, Washington, from
Grand Forks, u. c., but arrangements
have not been made. Lower rates on
silver lead ores will only follow in
creased output. He does not speak
hopefully of the silver lead market.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
New Chair at X. u.

Lawrence, April 4.-The women's
board of missions of the Christian
churches of America, have decided to
establish chair of Biblical instruction
here for the benefit Of students of
Kansas university. The chair is to be
entirely independent of the university
and will be supported by private funds.
Non-sectarian instruction will be
given to all students regardless of
religious affiliations. w. q. Payne, of
Evanstown, Ill, has been selected to
fill the chair.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Anerea Land swIndler Arre..ed.

Guthrie, Ok, April s.-Deputy mar
shals brought in from Ell Reno Tom
churchman, charged with conducting
a swindlc in connection with the
opening of the Kiowa and Comanche
reservation. Churchman's plan, it is
alleged, was to send circulars to old
soldiers Offering TO sell them lots
in certain county seats in the new
countyr, they to pay one-fourth down
and the balance when put in posses
sion. He is supposed to have reaped a
. big harvest
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Japan Wants TO Right.

London, April s.-"Japan is taking
measures with view to hostilities with
Russia" says the Pekin correspondent
of the Daily Express. "She has entered
into an arrangement with Liu Kin
vi, viceroy of Nan Kin, who is acting
on behalf of the other friendly vice
roys and governors regarding the
course they viii pursue in the way Of
aiding Japan against Russia II is
understood that they have promised to
place the telegraph and transport
facilities at the service Of Japan"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Prussia Taboos German Americans.

Berlin, April 3.-The Prussian min
lister of the interior has issued de-
cree stringently revising the regula-
tions regarding Americans sojourning
in Prussia. The degree says:
"All American citizens of German
birth who return to Prussia in the
military service age, after having
avoided any service here, will not be
allowed. under any condition to reside
in Prussia permanently" The decree
has heretofore been ''insufficiently OBJ
served, rs the present circular puts it.