davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
CANADA's GOLD YIELD.
Remarkable Increase in Output of
the Dominion.
r.om the indianapolis News

From the indianapolis News.
Compared with the United States, the
Dominion of Canada is still in its in
fancy as II producer of the hidden
wealth OF natures treasure stores. But
it is lusty infancy, and the facts re-
lating to Canuda'S advance in this di-
rection are of deep interest to Ameri-
cans. The dominion statistlcian, George
Johnston has just completed an exam
inatioa into the comparative develop
ment of the mineral OUTPUT of both
countries. Canada's yield last year was
only one-seventeenth of that of the
United States, but, based on poDula-
tion ii represented value of Sl2,O6 per
capita. compared with $l4.03 in the
United States.
Canada'S increase per capita in the
decennial period 1891 to 1901, was a
fraction short OF double that of the
United states, being ssh, against SAIL
for the United states. Ten years ago
Canada's mineral yield would have to
be multiplied by eighty-tour to bring it
up to that of the United States, where
as last year the figure had been cut
down to seventeen. At this rate, the
dominion statisticiun remarks 1t will
not take CaNada long to pass the Unit
ed States.
A notable fact gathered from Mr..
Johnston's compilation Is that A. per
cent. of the entire metal production of
the United States last year came from
the furnaces which melted the iron
ores, while per cent, only was the
figure in Canada. Gold represents the
largest part OF the increase in Canada.
In 1891 the gold produced in the domin-
ion was only Si,l50,OOO, whereas last
year il was S2I9OS, 600,
The metallic products of Canada
chiefly comprise gold, silver, lead,
nickel, copper, zinc and pig iron; while
in the United States, besides these
there are produced quicksilver, anti
mony, platinum and aluminium, which
do not appear in the Canada returns
Antimony is found in one province OF
Canada, Nova Scotia, and was at one
time produced to II small extent, but q
lawsuit stopped operations. Aluminium,
although not yet produced in Canada,
exists in deposits to the extent of mill
ions of tons
Since Canada began producing gold it
has added $l36,5OO,OO0 worth TO the
worlds store os the metal. OF this,
over $52, ,000, 900 came from the Canadian
Yukon gold fields. In other parts of
Canada the yield Of gold last year was
S. SAC. 600, an increase of SiS6O, 600 over
1891. In Canada the output of copper
Is trinlng compared with that of the
United states, only amounting TO a
little over $300O,O0O last year compared
with s9s,oOo00o in the1 United States,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
A GIANT CAMERA.
1t Makes q Negative Containing
Eighty Square Feet.

From the Scientific American.
The largest cameras are small when
compared with one capable of taking
negative 8 feet by 10 feet, or SO by 100
inches. A camera of this size was re-
quired by the Pullman works for taking
some special train photographs, some
of which visitors will recollect seeing
at the Paris exposition.
Some details of construction of this
huge camera are as follows: The bed
is composed of four 2X6 inch cherry
beams, and is about 90 feet long when
fully extended. The bellows Is made
with an outside covering of heavy rub
Der, each fold being stiffened by a piece
of whitewood quarter of an inch
thick 1t was then lined inside with
heavy black canvas and an additionai
lining of thick black opaque material
used. In the construction OF this bel
lows over forty gallons of cement, two
bolts Of wide rubber cloth and 500 feet
of Guarter-inch whitewood were used.
The bellows Is divided into four sec
tions, and between each section is q
supporting frame, mounted on small
wheels, which run on q steel track. The
back supporting the plate holder is op-
Grated as easily as in an ordinary
camera.
The instrument has double swing
front and back, and at the rear is a
small track on which two focusing
screens are moved back and forth like
a sliding door. The plate holder Is of
the curtain type: this curtain contains
about eighty square feet of ash three
eights of an inch thick, and is lined
with three thicknesses of light proof
| material. Over ten gallons of cement
We're used in the construction of the
curtain, which is mounted on II ball
bearing roller. Ball-bearng rollers are
also mounted at every two inches in
the grooves in which the edge of the
curtain slides, thereby reducing the
| fraction to almost nothing. The weight
of the camera is 800 pounds, and the
weight of the plate holder,when loaded,
| Is 800 pounds. or total camera weight
of 1,iG0 pounds The camera is so con-
structed that after a long journey it
may be busted in a unique manner.
The holder is put in position, the large
| front board, or front door, as it may be
| called, is swung open; the operator
| passes inside the door is then closed,
and n ruby glass cap is placed over the
! lens. the curtain slide is drawn, and the
| operator dusts the plate in Il portable
| dark room, after which the slide is
closed and he passes out in the same
| way as he entered.
| The Ieiss lenses for the camera are
the largest Photographic lenses ever
made, one being Il wide angle lens with
an equivalent focus of five and one
half feet, and the other being a tele-
soopic rectiinear lens of ten feet equiv
alent focus. The latter was used in
photographing the Alton Limited. The
exposure was two and one-half min
utes on Cramer isochromatic plate,
this special plate being used to pre-
serve the color value of the train.
! Three of these huge prints We're eNhib-
tied at the Paris exposition, and caused
considerable comment on account of
! their s!Zc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

taste for it | value as l do stick stone.
contend. and declare it without shame, that
after theology, there is no art comparable to
music
Under the direction of organist J. NJ. Chance
the following musical selections will he used at
tonoriow's services in the Second Presbyterian
church:
MORNING.
Organ Prcludc--Andante from Sonata in G.Plart
Anrhem-'O Sing Unto the Lord .... Malmcne
Misses Black and Garagan and Choir.
Ofrcrtory--Quartcttc, "Lighten Our Darkness"
GUSTAV .
Misses Black and Garagan, MeSsrs.
Gippel and Morgan.
Organ Postludc-Allegrp from Sonata in Plant
EVENING.
Organ Prelude" Meditation" .......... .Guilmant
Anthem--Jubilate in II ......... Dudley Buck
Quartcttc and Choir.
0Hcrtory-Quartete, let Your Light So
Shine ...............,.......... Coomls
Organ Postludc ..........................D Dubois
The following musical selections will be rem
dered at the morning and evening services to.
morrow at Elm Park church, under the direction
of j. Alfred Pennington, organist and choir
ter:
MORNING.
Organ-A Moderation in G major ......... Whiting
Choir-Antlcm, ''I'm Pilgrim .Marstcn
Organ--'On the wings OF song. ......... Nhitln5
Choir-Anthem, clear the Prayer OF Thy
Servant ....................... Irowbridge
Organ-Finalc from Sonata in .Capocti
EVENING.
Organ-Ohertoire, Andantno in fiat .Salome
Choir-Anthem, Jubilate in fat......Nan Lacr
Organ-offertQry in A.................... Batise
Bass SolO-Sclected.
Mr.. Philip Warren.
Choir-IIymn, THE Sunshine Land. Lehman
Organ--Postude in @ Whiting
Mrs. Lenore Thompson, contralto Miss Eliza
beth Thomas, soprano; Mr., Alfred Wooler, tenor;
Mr.. Philip Warren, bass.
The musical selections prepared for tomor-
rows services at the First Presbyterian church
will be:
Solos and Chorus
lllO--'EliJan ..,......'...''''''. MeHueiSSu."i
Soprano, Alto and Tenor
Solo-"Heavenly Home" "................. Bracelet
MIS- Jessie Smith.
Anthom-'The Lost Sheep" Foster
Solos and Chorus.
The Choir-Sopranos, Mrs. L. L. Chase, Mrs.
Jessie smith; altos Mrs, W. IL Logan, Miss May
Kingsbuly; tenors, Mr.. Will l.. Jones DR.. George
NJ. Dewitt. j. 4. Watkins. baritone and drcc-
tUr Miss Florence II, Richmond, orsanist.
j. T. Watkins has been offered the position u
musical director OF Chauauqua summer Schoo
in the West.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
PRISONS IN MOROCCO.

From the London llinca
Mr.. Henry Gurney sends us some
extracts from IL letter recently received
from Mr.. Alan LennoX, a missionary
residing i'm Marakesh, of which we pub
lish the following: After describing
the condition of the well-to-do prison
ers in the kasbah. the writer continues:
But the sad and heartrending sight is
the two dungeons, each containing 100
of the poorest prisoners huddled to-
gether, many almost destitute OF cloth
ing. These dungeons are dug out of
the solid earth, the roofs, walls and
floor being of damp clay, and two small
holes in the roof admit light and yen-
tilation. The condition. of these wretch
es is beyond description; crammed to-
gether with scarcely enough space to
lie down, amid stencil, filth and disease,
they eke out their miserable existence
without hope OF release except in death,
With hunger ever ggnawtnS., at&their
hearts, what struggles must take place
over the little eatable bread they 1oc-
casionally receive! a~ .FtEs,Hg
True the government supplies Them
with what Is called bread, but Of such
coarse and abominable quality as to
cause eXcruciatng pain In their weak
digestive organs, so that in many cases
it is impossible for them TO eat IL, AS
for clothing being supplied, I never
heard of it. SO strong is the fatnlsn
of those people that instead of grumb-
ling and repining they will accept it
all quietly and say ii is decreed OF God,
The perfect stiffness of the night is
sometimes suddenly broken by the uni
ted wall from those hundreds: Allah
yemsar Mulai Abdul Aziz'-May God
help. or give victory to Mulai Abdul
Aziz--yet it is for supposed opposition
to this that the majority of them are
there. AS for the sultan, / know him
well, and respect him as n very anna
BILE and courteous gentleman,7 fond of
Europeans. and anxious to reform his
country, IN his present state Of mind
il he We're wisely guided by those
around him and honestly assisted BY
the European powers who are interest
ed in the reform and opening up of the
country, he would do a great deal. We
must, at The same time, not underesti-
mate his difficulties, for his native ofii-
cials find the present state of misgov-
ernment more remuneratiVe,' Mr. Cur
ney, in his own letter adds; Il may
mention that l heard from Tansler
from an official source, under date of
October 27, that the sultan Of Morocco
has already released many prisoners
and that at Rabat all the political pris'
onefs incarcerated there have been set
free"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Miscellaneous.

Evangelical Lutheran-Seeond sunday after
Epiphany. Gospel, John ii: Ill. Epistle, Rom,
xii: 6.l6.
St. Marks, Fourteenth and Washburn streets
Rev, A, L. Ramer, PHI, D., pastor Services at
1880 a, m; sunday school. l2; Luther League,
p. M Mission Band saturday $50 p. IN.
Morning subject, Serving the Lord in the Work
OF Foreign Missions" No evening service, The
congregation will worship with lions Lutheran
congregation, in connection with the installation
OF their pastor, Rev. 4. o. Gallenkamp.
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry
street-Rey, G. r. Wiskotten, Of Philadelphia,
will preach Services at 1890 a, m. aud 7.SO \.
nj Luther League $50 p. m. SUNDAY school,
II NJ
st. Paul's, Short avenueARey. W. c. l.. Lauer,
pastor. Services at 1890 a. M. and 7.S0 p. m. |;
Sunday school, 2.S0 p. m.
st. Peters, Prescott avenue-Rey. John Rsn.
doph, pastor-SeryiceS at 1880 a. M; sunday
school at 2 p. M.
Emmanuel German.Polish Lutheran church,
Reese street-Rey Ferdinand sattemeier, pastor
Preaching in the Polish language at 10 a. m. !;
Sunday school, p. m.
Holy Trinity Lutheran church-Corner Adams
avenue and Mulberry street. Second Sunday after
Epiphany, epistle Romans vii GIG; Gospel John
il, Ill. Rev. g. r. weiseotton, OF Manayunk
Pa. will occupy the pulpit Services, 1880 a.
m.; veaper service. Ls0 p. ~; sunday school.
1900 ms Luther League meeting, Gt5 p. m
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
SERVICES In THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park-prayer meeting, $50; sermon by
Pastor DIR. c. NJ Gittrn, 1880; class meeting in
Sunday school room at close OF services; Sunday
school, p NJ; Junior League, $50; Senior
League, $50; public services, 7.30 the pastor
will speak on "Thc Lords Nghtingales."
Simpson Methodist Episcopal churcfRey. II.
G. McDemott, pastor. Preaching 1890 u. H.,
73O p, m. morning topic Repentance" ovcn-
ing topic, separation from God" Other services
as usual. All invited
Asbury NJ. Z. church-Coner Monsey avenue
and Delaware street, Rcv..W. G. Simpson, D. H.,
pastor, Devotional meeting OF the Brotherhood
of st. Paul at o30 a. M; Preaching at 1880 4.
M; Sunday school at $50 r. M. Epwouh League
at $50 p, M; preaching at 7.3o p. NJ. subject:
danger Signals" prayer meeting, Wednesday,
at 7S0 Seats tree and all are welcome.
Court Street Methodist Episcopal church-G @.
Lyman, pastor. Glass, 0ij o. ID, Dewitt, leader;
preaching, 1880; Sunday school, ll.i5, G. II.
Clark, superintendent Junior League, $50, Mrs.
Ryant, superintendent; EpwoTth League, $50;
Eyangelistc service, $50. II is expected the re.
viyal services will continue all next week Rev
Jonas Underwood and Others will assist Every
body welcome Souls are being saycd-come and
help
Providence Methodist Episcopal churcl-Rey.
George A. Cure, pastor The Brotherhood OF ST.
Paul meet at 10 a. m. ior prayer Preaching ut
1890; subject, 'What We Should Glory In
Sunday school at 2 p M; Epworth League az
8.i5, topic ''What Is Meant by the Evangelical
tion OF the World" Minnie saft, leader, Even
ing service begins with twenty minutes OF song,
from Epworth IIymnal No. 3, books supplied 10
all. agreement with the Adversary" will he
tie subject Of the evenings sermon. The re-
yiyal service will be continued every night Of
next week, till Saturday.
Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church-Rev j.
II. Austin, pastor, Morning preaching service,
l030 sermon by the Rev. Joseph Madison;
class meeting 1880 a. M, Charles Croop, leader;
Sunday school at zoo p, m., Peter Hartman,
superintendent Junior League, 800 D. m,
Mclean leader. conservation service at 6.i5
p. m, TO be led by II. d. Browning and at 7.30
the church will be open 10 weary people Our
captain extends the iryintation: Como unto me
all ye that labor and are heavy laden ard will
give you rest" Christians will do all in their
power TO comfort YOU The glorious work OF soul
saving continues. Services each evening during
the week except saturday. The pastor will be
assisted by the Rev. G.. H. Reynolds, OF Sanataria
lspring, n. y, Come and again we say come.
Nay Aug NJ. 4. churcl-Rev. j. r. Austin
pastor. Preaching, 1000 a. M; Sunday school,
ll,00 al ms W. ". Nixon, superintendent A
cordial welcome 10 all,
First German Methodist Episcopal church
Adams avenue and Vine street, G. Bobilin pastor.
Divine services, 1890 a. m and 7.50 y. M. suu-
day school at noon aud at 2 O'Clock p. ~. at
tbe Tsylor avenue chapel; Epworth League
Esetiug at Gi5 p. m The special eyangelistie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Miscellaneous.


Calvary Reformed churcll-Monroc avenue and
Gibson street. Rev Marien l.. Firor. pastor
Sunday Service, 1880 a. m. and 7.30 p. IN;
Morning subject: "Thc Friends of Jesus" Even
ing subiect The Greatest Confession OF Christian.
dom. Holy communion administered at both ser.
vices. Sunday school, 11.ij u. M. catechism,
Saturday, $50 p. M.
avenue. Sunday services 1O.30 u. m, I.3O p. m. !,
Sunday school, 1l.i5 a. NJ. subject Truth" :"
Testimonial meetings, Wednesday evenings at s
o'clock. The church is also open every day dur
ing the week Tie Bible and all Christian
Science literature is kept in its free public read.
ing room. "Sciencc and Health with the Key to
Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy, will be loaned
to investigators without charge Visitors and
letters of inquiry are welcome and given court.
cous attention and information free.
First Primitive Methodist churc-Crccn Ridge,
Rev G.. Lees, rcctor. Morning subject: bruised
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian ciurch-services at 1890 A..
IN. and T.30 p. IN. DIR. Mcleod will preach
morning and evening. Subject. "The Christian 5
Interest in Our Lords Ascension Strangers
welcome. The late Judge Jessup's Bible class
will be taught by General Beaver. Sunday
school after morning service.
Second Presbyterian churcll-Jcherson avenue.
Morning service, 1890; evening service, 73O.
Rev. DR.. John II. Harris, president of Buclinell
college, will occupy the pulpit morning and even
ing.
Green Ridge Presbyterian chmch-Rev. l. J..
Lansing, pastor, Rev. j.. r. Foster, assistant.
1880 services Of worship with sermon by the
pastor; 1900, Bible school; $50, Christian En-
dcavor; 7.30, evening worship with sermon by
the pastor, third in series on "Ihe Holy Sabbath
subject: sabbath kccping-An Appeal 10
Reason" All ere invited.
Providence Presbyterian ,hurch-'The pastor,
Rev. Dr.. Guild, will oficiate The sacrament,
of the Lords supper and baptism will he cele-
btated at 1870 a. m, together with the recep-
tion OF new members. There will also be the
public recognition into the church OF about
thirty Magyars who were formerly members of
the church in their native land. Rev. DR.. Logan
Junior Endeavor at $50; Senior Endeayor at 6S5.
Evening service at 5.30 o'clock.
WGshburn Street Presbyterian churcl.--Rcv.
John p. Motfat, ID. D., pastor. Services at 1890
Il. m. and $50 p. M; Junior Christian Endeavor,
at $50 p. M; Christian Endeavor Young People
at go p. M; prayer meeting, Wednesday $50
p. m. The pastor will preach morning and
evening. All are welcome.
Capouse Chapel Presbyterian )-Proaching,
1880 Il. M. and 1.aO p. M. by the pastor, Rev,
L. II. FOSTER Sunday school, $50 p M; Junior
Christian Endeavor, 400 p. M; Senior Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. M; Prayer meeting, 80
Thursday evening. Welcome to all.
Adams Avenue chapc-New York street, Rev.
James Hughes will preach at lO.30 and at 7.S0,
Subjects ''ls There Heaven for the Religious!''
IS There He'll for the Wicked?" Sunday school
at p, M, Mr.. Chandler, superintendent. Mr..
Hughes ":ill teach the mems bible class.
Christian Endeavor at 0,ii; Mems Mutual In.
provenCnt society on Monday evening at o'clock.
All welcome to these services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

The little company of believers mentioned in
our last lesson, having received the cnducnent
OF the Holy Spirit, lett the little upper room 10
cntr dpon teir worldwide ministry.
Pcrer, having been chosen to first proclaim the
message of salvation in the PcntccoStal scl.
mon, fcarlessly charged the people with having
slain Jesus OF Nazareth, the Son Of God
But this same Jesus hath God lifted lip 10 h.
the saviour OF the world, AS Moses lifted up
the serpent in the Wilderness, even so must the
son OF man be lifted up, that whosoever ne.
lieveth in Him might not perish, but have ever.
lasting lifc.H
So nightly did Peter preach "Jcsus and Him
crucihed," that the people cled out, ''Men AMI
brethren, what shall we do?'' Then gave Ne
unto the people the great and divine formula 1t
salvation, Repent and believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ, and be baptized into Ills name and TEL
lUwship.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
CURIOUS LITERARY PRODUCTION

tThe writ
peculiarly its initial letters spell
Christi The capitals when
side
bottom Lords completed
Make known the truth OUR Father King;
feelingY
"our life Thou ART for EVER. God OF Love"
Since the Prince of HEAVEN and GLORY died.
Took all and HALLOWED THE display,
Stupcndous God! THY and POWER make known;
NAME let all THE
labor in THY heavenly KINGDOM
That blessed KINGDOM Thy saints THE choice
Enemie TEYself
our vanity;
Loathing the Being, EVIL in design
Thy will be DONE FROM Heaven;
Reclining gospel let US live,
Unless TEMPTATION doth destroy
Surc our o
IN NOT glimpse
Raised against HEAVEN in US hope
GIVE and LEAD the
Shine US with Thy Us
AGAINST
DAY TRESPASSes
Forgive OUR THAT
Convince THEM.
Heavenly
AND WE1l adore Thy
Saviour, died calvary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18

method. (Iohn, xi, 15) They also sought more
intimate and precious seasons in private houses,
where they might in more appropriate manner
enjoy their friendship and strengthen their faith.
All this was with gladncss and with undivided
purpose-no sentiment found expression save what
was common In ali these exercises the voice u
praise was on their lips, and tho people approved.
The numbers constantly increased, Tor the Lord
was with them to bless them (Matthew, xviii,
20), and the multitudcs were drawn by the power
OF divine and human love.
CONCLUStON.---Th exhibit of the early apos.
tolc church shows what is possible under the
gospel As already intimated, certain features
were destined to pass away as new conditions
rendered necessary and oven desirable In its
worldwide mission among different people Chris.
tianity has assumed various forms and met with
different kinds Of success. But with NIL these
changes there were certain essentials that ought
TO abide. II communism is not be permanent the
spirit Of fellowship ought never to decline, and
that should bring into one body glad company
OF believers. 70 them the public and private
exercises OF religion ought ~ he sources OF
great joy The approval of the world and tic
blessing Of God ought TO attend such people,
and the strength OF their love and the consist.
cncy of their lives ought to win to them daily
many from the masses Of the ungodly \ holy,
united, loving praying, God'honorcd church, will
grow anywhere always
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-18
Reformed Episcopal.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church, Wyoming
avenue below Mulberry street-Rev. George /,
Alrich pastor Prayer and praise service, $50
M. Preaching by the pastor Morning, "The
Two mmutable Things" Heb, vi: Is; evening,
special evangelistic service, Repentance" Acts
ii; So. Sabbath school, II M; Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeayor at 6.30 p. N.
Lesson study every Wednesday evening at 7.3o
O'Clock, followed by prayer meeting at S. Seats
free All arc welcome.