davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

kCLIOlOUS NOiE9.
The last census taken in Holland
shows 5000 600 Protestants. 100000
Catholics and 100000 Jews.
Baptist women in connection with the
American Baptist Missionary Union
raised last year S1O0,O43 They report
schools 367; pupils. 1903; baptisms
s45.
DYDoremus Scudder has left a pros
pefous church at Woburn. Mass, to
fare for the Japanese in the Hawaiian
Islands. He will spend some months
in Japan, where he formerly did mis-
sion work.
The sacred fire of Beheram in a
temple in the village of Iodwada, India,
is reputed to have been kindled by the
Parsees 1000 years ago. The fire is fed
at five stated times during the day,
and the fuel consists of sandalwood
and similar materials.
The California Advocate says: There
are now % Roman Catholic churches
in San Francisco. assessed at $3.50, 900;
Us Protestant churches, assessed at
over $1,000, 600. California Methodism
pays more for the support of the Cos
pei per capita by 25 per cent than the
Methodists in any other state in the
Union"
The census just completed in India
shows remarkable gains for the Chris
tan population. In 1852 native Chris
tians in India were 12S. 600 In 1872 the
number rose to 31S,S63 In 1881, the
second general census, native Protest
ant Christians alone numbered 52S, 500.
In 1891 the third census gave a Chris
tian population in India of 2,2S4172
On the fortieth anniversary of his
pastorate of the Presbyterian Church
at Hollidaysburg, Pa. Rev. DR.. d. H.
Barron was presented with a purse of
s2,307 by his present and former pa
rishioners. Ex-Governor Beaver and
other men of note made congratulatory
addresses. DR.. Barron has preached
4, 900 sermons and delivered 1000 lee
lures
One of the phases of Bible study dis
cussed by Don O. Sheldon in Associa-
ton Men (October) is included in the
paragraph: There is man
ifest and urgent demand in the cities
Of this country for more men qualified
TO teach the English Bible. They are
needed and demanded by Sunday !
schools, young peoples societies, Young |
Mems Christian Associations and !
churches. Pastors lament their ina
bility to secure young men competent |
to teach adult Bible classes The as
sociations are in position to train
men for this useful service. They |
have better facilities with which to |
help meet this need than perhaps any |
other organization of the church"
Statistics bearing upon the practical |
work of Christianity in the United |
states, as the Louisville COurier-Jour- /
nal prints them, show an annual ex-
1enditure for the maintenance of all |
churches, s137, $50, 240; education and
literature, $32, 72S 600; hospitals and or
damages, $28, 300 900; improvements
md missions, s43, 600, 900; miscellaneous
"a. 466 100. These and similar statistics
satisfy the Indianapolis Sentinel that
In the United States since the for
nation of the republic, the increase
n church membership and in religious
lctivity in all it's parts has been great
II than that of the population. APP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

TT sAPs THE VERY ESSENCE OF COURAGE
] from his vitals and leaves him weak, aged and
- discourag ed.5
The drain of vitality due to weak digestion.
weak kidneys, rheumatism, nervous debility and those
failings which arise excessive disregard of the
laws of almost bad.
No real happiness can come to man who suffers
like this.
After years suffering from VaricoceIe and
weakness. and trials of many other remedies DR..
McLaughilns Electric Belt cured in six weeks"
Louis Foscal ina, Mok Hill, Cal.
You wear it while you sleep 1t infuses glow
ing warmth, 1t washes out the clogged varicose
veins. restores blood. healthy circu-
lation. 1t the of Varicocele in
three months.
Have you got Varicocele? Read my book It de-
scribes the trouble and will tell you If you have it.
Nine cases o ut Of ten of early decay in
caused by Earcocele
1t drags the nerve out of quicker than
sumption. It does not destroy life, but destroys
all that life is worth living
Have you got ii? II so, be cured once. Dr.
McLaugHn's Electric Belt is a guaranteed cure. It
has 5000 cures of VaricoceIe.
My VaricOc ele is cured and I feel better and
stronger than have for years"-C. a Behrens
Gracey, Cal.
You are unjust to yourself to your friends and
DR. M q NIL hIIGHI 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

Notices for this church column
must be in this office by 6 D. m.
on Fridays. Otherwise the an
nouncements will be run as the
week before. There is no charge
for these notices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHAPEL-Saturday. Sunday school at
10 a. m; preaching at II u. m; We'd
nesday. prayer and missionary meet
ing at 7;30 p. N. All are welcome. b.
l. Howe, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

The California Advocate says: There
are now % Roman Catholic churches
in San Francisco. assessed at $500, 900;
us Protestant churches, assessed at
over $1,000000. California Methodism
pays more for the support of the Cos
pei per capita by 25 per cent than the
Methodists in any other state in the
Union"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

PORTUGUESE EVA G. + Ii CAL
Church-Corner OF Miller and Punch
bowl streets, Rev. A. ". Soares, pastor.
Preaching in Portuguese at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school, 2:30 p.
m, conducted in English: w. y. Bow
en-, superintendent. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday, 7:30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST OF
Latter-Day Saints (MormOn Church)
-Punchbowl street.-Sunday services:
Sunday school at 10 a. m; regular ser
vice, preaching, at 1870 a. m; Young
Peoples Mutual Improvement Associa-
ton, at p. m; primary meeting, for
children, Friday al p. m; Relief So
ciety meeting at 10 a. m, on Saturday.
All are respectfully invited to attend
our meetings and examine our doc
trines. Free to all; no contributions;
services in Hawaiian. Elder VIM. NJ.
Waddaups, In charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL-ka-
mehameha Schools; DR.. w. Il. Elkip.
chaplain. Services Sunday mornings at
II o'clock. except on last Sunday in
each month. service at 4 p. IN. Alumni
and friends cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

CHINESE CHURCH Congregation
aD-Rev. Edward w. Thwing. acting
pastor.-Sunday school. $50; preaching
service, IL; Sunday school I'm English
2:30; evening service. 7:S0; Wednesday
prayer meeting. 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

The census just completed in India
shows remarkable gains for the Chris
tan population. In 1852 native Chris
tians in India were 1850 In 1872 the
number rose to 31S,363 In 1881, the
second general census, native Protest
ant Christians alone numbered 52S, 500.
In 1891 the third census gave a Chris
tian population in India Of 22S4172.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

To give them beauty for ashes. the
garment of praise for the spirit of heav-
iness.-Isaiah kills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

Beretania street, bet. Punchbowl and
Alapai Sts.-Entrance Non Parel."
first cottage to the right. Services at
IL a. m; Wednesday evening at 7:30
nclnck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Felmy, pastor.-10 a. m, Sun
day school; IL a. m, service; Wednes
day, 1880 p. M, prayer meeting.
DEUTSCHE l. u 7 II Z r l II E
Notwithstanding. 10 Uhr. Kindergottes-
dienst; IL Uhr, Gemeinde Gottesdienst;
Mittwoch abends: 7:3o Uhr. Andachts-
stunde NIT Ansprache.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

THE REORGANIzED CHURCH OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Militant Hall (rear of the Opera House,
g a. m, Book OF Mormon class: 10
a. m, Sunday school; IL a. m.
preaching (Hawaiian); 1880 p. m,
preaching. English service. The sub
ject of the evening sermon VIII Se
Regeneration"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

CHURCH OF THE SACRED
Heart Marquesville. Punahou.- To-
morrow. the twenty-fifth Sunday after
Pentecost. November nth II a. m.
high mass with sermon and collection;
3 D. m, rosary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. l.. Pearson, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows: 10 a
M, Sunday school; IL a. m, public
worship and sermon; $50 p. m, Ep-
worth League devotional service; 7:30
p. m, sermon.
a welcome always. to all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

KAwAIAHAO CHURCH-Rev. H.
II. Parker. Pastor-Sunday school. 10;
morning service. II; evening service.
7:3O: preaching In English by Rev. w.
d. Westervelt: Christian Endeavor.
$50; prayer meeting. Wednesday. 1880.
PENIEL MISSIONARIES z. Udden-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-E. S. Muck
ley. Pastor.-Preaching at IL a. m. on
The NaturaIness OF Religion" and at
1870 p IN. on Christ, a Centripetal
Force"
Peoples meeting al $50 p. m; midweek
prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
You are invited to these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO
ciation-HoteI and AIakea street, Hen
~ c. Brown. general secretary.-Meet-
ing for men every Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Addressed by some promi-
nent speaker. All men welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-16

JAPANESE CHURCH (Congrega =
tionaD-Nuuanu street. Rev. T. Oku-
mura. pastor.-Sunday school, 10;
morning service. Il; evening service.
1880: Wednesday prayer meeting. 100.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05

authority on geology than Prof. Hay
den, geologist to the United States
government, in one OF his official re-
ports says the richest mineral bodies
in the United States will be found and
mined in the section now known as
the late Hayden creek mining district.
Many things in addition to the min
eral showing leads to this confidence.
The presence of timber. fuel and wa
ter. associated with splendid railroad
facilities. the Denver and Rio Grande
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. only two
and one-half miles from the mines;
the ease with which supplies and ma
chinery may be hauled to the mines
and ore hauled back for shipment,
and the unequaled climate all tend to
verify this belief
The principal development work at
present is through the tunnel which
is being run into Boynton Hill and
which has penetrated to distance of
about 400 feet. During the most of
this work ore has been encountered.
Heretofore all the wcrk has been done
by hand; now. however. the tunnel is
supplied with improved air drills,
which means a great saving of time
and money to the corporation, and
speaks well for the energy and knowl
edge pertaining to the mineral world
acquired by Mr.. Barnes. The general
superintendent is Mr.. William Arthur
Wild, who has recently arrived in
this country from Australia where
he has superintended vast mining en-
terprises. Mr.. James II. Freeman is
the corporations engineer and sur
veyor. From present indications the
Montezuma people win within one
year be making regular shipments of
ore for treatment. The RECORD rep
resentative was impressed with the
idea that with the inexhaustible body
of ore underlying the Montezuma
properties either a mill or a smelter
near the mines would become neces-
sity at no distant date. Such plant
would realize to the corporation all
the profits instead Of being compelled
to divide them with outside corpora.
tions.
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05
THE HAYDEN CREEK MINING DISTRICT
The Montezuma Gold Mining Corporation Opens Old
Spanish Tunnel.Rch Values Discovered in the Tunnel
..Barnes City Now Busy Mining Camp.

mineral veins fully 20 feet in width
the ore of which is black quartz
heavily impregnated with carbonate
Of copper. Copper pyrites and iron
pyrites are also to be seen in this
quartz Other claims Mabel,
Belle of the Valley, Victoria, Sails
bury and Ada-carry brown hema-
tite of iron; the accompanying por-
phyry being filed with quartz and
specular iron. Your representative
visited these several properties and
was surprised to find SO large a show
ing of mineral in place.
The general character of the i'm
mediate surroundings, the presence
of large quantities of rich float on the
surface of the hills and mountains;
the tests made by the early prospec-
tors and verified by those of more re-
cent date. together with the discov-
cry of new veins Of mineral, is sufii-
cient justification for the belief that
Barnes City is destined to early be-
come one of the busiest mining cen
ters Of Colorado. No less eminent
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05

1t was the privilege of RECORD
representative few days ago to visit
the mining region in the vicinity of
Coaldale, Fremont county, known as
the HAYDEN Creek mining district.
This section is located 80 miles west
from Canon City, and is reached via
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
The ride through the Grand Canon
(Royal Gorge) of the Arkansas river
is one of the most interesting and
wonderful in the history of railroad
ing. The trip from Coaldale to
Barnes City, which is only three miles
distant, is one to delight the eye and
stir the blood. 1t matters not in
which direction the eyes were turned
majestic mountain peaks rose to view.
Passing out of the narrow but fertile
valley Of the Arkansas river the min
eral region was entered and evidences
presented themselves on every hand
of the work Of prospectors, as pros
pect holes, open cuts and shafts were
met at short intervals. An examina-
tion of these dumps shows conclusive
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05

ly that the entire region is mineral
lied.
The presence Of pay float lures the
prospector on in his search for the
mother vein or veins, as he knows he
must get higher up II he would catch
mineral bodies of value. Studying
thus as We rode, we quickly came in
sight of the tunnel on the Mon,ezuma
Gold Mining and Milling Corporations
properties. The sight was surprise.
as looming up before US was a group
of new buildings; the sound of the
saw and the hammer made sweet mu-
sic, while at the mouth of the tunnel
great activity prevailed. The ex-
ceeding beauty of the spot with its
mountain surroundings is most en-
chanting. While beholding this beau
tiful natural picture We were ap-
preached by n gentleman who. of
course, desired to know who We were
and the object Of our visit. This in
foi->ation obtained he extended most
cordial greeting and volunteered to
act as escort in our desired examina-
tion of the company's vast holdings.
Our escort proved to be none other
than Mr.. Noah Edward Burnes, of
London, England, who is the perma-
nent resident general manager, also
vice president Of the Montezuma COM
pany.
Most Of the laims-originally 26
in number-owned by this company
are old prospects upon which suffi-
cient work has been done to demon
strate the presence of bodies of ore
of fair pay value when worked by
hand, but which If developed through
the use Of modern mining appliances
would return good net profits, ii in
deed they did not show exceedingly
rich values and return untold wealth
to those gentlemen who were so for.
tunate as to hold large blocks of the
Montezuma company's stock.
1t was not expected that all the
claims would commend themselves
without further development work.
There are several, however = the
Montezuma, Violet Boynton, Albert
Edward, Roberts and showing
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05

But the good fortune in store for
the Montezuma stockholders has not
been one half revealed. According
to tradition, somewhere in that i'm
mediate locality were some old Span
ish workings of wonderful richness
and no indication as to location.
Stories differed as to whether it was
shaft or tunnel. Years of search
and untiring effort had been put forth
by experienced prospectors to locate
the rich find, but without avail until
at last that good fortune fell to Mr.
Barnes and Mr.. Wild while making a
critical examination of a promising
piece of ground. Time had covered
the spot with heavy growth of trees
and underbrush, and it was by the
merest accident that the entrance to
the tunnel was discovered. After
much labor the timber and rubbish
was cleared away sufficient to enter
the tunnel. Time had accomplished
its work, and the undertaking of en-
tering the long unused tunnel was a
dangerous one. Nothing daunted,
however. these gentlemen worked
their way carefully along until it was
definitely ascertained that the work
ings had been extended for a dis
tance Of about 20 feet. On all sides
Of the tunnel samples of rich ore
abounded, and while these had not
been tested at the time the writer
was upon the property. there can be
no doubt that the ore contains great
value. The tunnel passes under the
present county road, and this fact
will necessitate its abandonment so
far as the ancient workings are con-
cerned. A shaft is now being sunk a
short distance from the county road
so as to cut the end of the tunnel.
The implements used by the Spaniards
were crude and made it impossible to
work in the hard rock as at the pres
ent time; and it is also true that they
aimed to do work only where rich ore
was to be obtained. This fact leads
to the belief that great strike has
been made and that with development
a great body Of high grade ore will
Concluded on Firth Pare
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05
The original &c claims have all been

The original 26 claims have all been
resurveyed. while patent surveys have
been made on IL of the above num-
Der, and all these claims will be pat
ented at an early date. In addition
to the above II new and very prom
Using claims have been added to the
corporations holdings, making in all
43 claims in the very heart of the
HAYDEN creek mining district. In ac-
quiring the last mentioned II claims
Mr.. Barnes appreciating their worth
to his corporation headed off syndi-
cate in its attempt to secure them.
The expense in prosecuting work
at Barnes City has been reduced to
the minimum. At present eleven
men are employed with wages as fol-
lows: Drill men, 81 per day; assist
ant drill men, 81; tool dressers and
blacksmiths. So; engineers, So; truck
men, $3.50. With the men employed
the daily wage roll would amount to
$33. or Sl0,296 lin English money
about $4,000 per year. This would
provide for two shifts of eight hours
each day.
About one year ago Mr.. Barnes
this was on his first visit to the pres
ent mines-took with him a very COM
plete lot Of samples for test in Lon
don by the renowned assayers to the
Bank of England, Messrs- johnson.
Matthey & Co.. limited. also assayer
to His Majesty's mint. The result of
Cañon City record., 1901-09-05

those tests was a complete vim
dication Of the statements given
out. by Mr.. Barnes as to the
value Of the ores to be obtained
from the Montezuma properties.
An average of four ounces in
gold per ton was what the GER
tifcate of assay showed on ore
taken from the surface on the
Eva and Montezuma claims
The result was a surprise to
many who had kept in touch
with the work being done.
Certainly the values. if they
c,uld be maintained. would
soon fill the corporations treas
ury to overhowing, such is the
mountain Of ore ready for treat
ment. A much lower average
value would mean a mint of
money to investors.
Evening journal., 1901-10-14
QUARANTINE is EXTENDED
No New Casa of Smallpox Have De
veIoped at Fort DUPONT

No new case of smallpox has devel-
oped at Fort DUPONT and the State
Board of Health and military officials
fear no general outbreak of the disease.
Upon call issued by Or. LOwber,
Secretary of the State Board of Health,
the members met at Fort Dupont on
Saturday to consider the situation. 1t
was decided to extend the quarantine
to the twen.y-day limit usual under
such circumstances. thereby keeping
the occupants of the fort confined until
October 29 BY that time the board
hopes that the disease will be stamped
out.
In case of other soldiers being
stricken in the interim. however, the
quarantine will be extended All pre-
cautions have been taken to check the
malady. Soldiers and officers have
been vaccinated. and all mail matter
going out of the font is thoroughly fu-
migated before it leaves the reserva-
tion.
Along the Delaware-Maryland line
thirty cases of smallpox still exist. AL
though so far but three deaths have
occurred. DR.. Lowber is of the opinion
that if cold weather sets in by the mid
die of November. there will be more
smallpox in this section than ever be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1901-10-14
Belts COMPANY
CLOSES DOWN
Trouble Among Employees
The Cause
MEN WANTED MORE MONEY
Officials Say POundTImen'S Wages
Have Been Increased Rather
Than Decreased

Operations az the big plant Of the Belts
Machine Company are practically at "a
staudstill today owing 90 trouble with the
employees and the breaking OF one of
the cranes. The company decided TO
close the works until the men conclude TO
20 back. A few of the mouders and a
number of apprentice poys are the only
ONES at WORK.
Representatives of the company when
interviewed 10y reporter for the Even
ing journal tOda- said that there had
been dissatisfaction. PARTICULARLY among
the founGrymeu. ever sintc spring In
order TO prevent a strike the company
has. at various times. increased the
wages of the men instead of reducing
them as the employees have reported.
Ia early spring when the sixty hour
schedule WIS in effect the fuundrymeu
were given ~ cents am hour. Then came
summer ANA the men asked for hall
holiday on Saturday. I'm order that their
weekly salary should remain nearly the
same. an increase of Ouc-half "a cent nn
hour was given them.
AZ the first of the month when the nine
hour system was installed their wages
were Increased another half cent muk
ing l3 cents ana hour
because the weekly pay of the mon un
der the nine hour system, was few
cents less than IL was under the ten hour
schedule. the men began 90 complain and
on Thursday last about thirty foundry
men walked out OF the shop Others fol
lowed and owing to the unsettled state
the company decided to close down the
plant.
1t is not known when operations vii
be- resumed as officials saw that they car
make no more concessions. II thcrefor'
is for The men To- say whether they vii
work or remain idle.