davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Musieal Proaram at Central.

The musical program as arranged for
Central Presbyterian Church, on Sunday
will be as follows:
1880 a. m, organ prelude, Contiiena,
Grison; anthem. Gloria in EXcelslg,
Farmer; onertory. oh Pray for the
Peace Of Jerusalem, Knox; organ post
lude. St. Catherine.
7.i5 p. m. organ prelude. Pilgrims
Chorus, Wagner; anthem. o Send out
Thy Light Holden; offertory, My God
and Father While I Stray, Marston; or
gan postlude. ST. Bees.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
sueoessfuI EvanaeIistlo Meetinas.

The eVangelistic Services IN progress
at the German Baptist Church. under
direction Of the Rev. Mr.. Appel, are
being well attended. Evangelist APP
pei will be at the church another week
and all who understand the German
language should make an effort 70 hear
him bring the gospel story in word and
song.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Hanover Church services.

r. S. Bradbrook, the London evan
gelist will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The Hanover Quartet and the
special choir will sing special music.
Nj. Bradbrook will also sing.
The steadily growing audiences attest
thb Increasing interest which the meet
.dnfgs have awakened 1Mr. Bradbrook
4, is) an energetic preacher and holds his
audience
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Luther pav obssrvanee.

At the evening service in Holy Trim
ity Lutheran Church tomorrow chill
dren Of the Sunday school will pre-
sent a Luther Day program. The pas
tor, the Rev. p. II. Pearson, will also
give a brief talk on Luther The usual
Sunday services will be held at other
hours.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
At EIsmarn hal. e. chruoh

In the Elsmere NJ. z. Church tomor-
row morning the Rev Stanley Grant,
Of Edge Moor will preach.
Mrs. Appleby will have charge Of the
Epworth League meeting in the even
ing.
The Mite Society will meet at the
home Of the pastor on Thursday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
RlhIs students Meetina.

The Berean Bible students will meet
in Clymer's Music Hail. No. 612 Ship
ley street at 2.SO o'clock on Sunday
afternoon. Elder Patterson, OF Phil
adelphia will speak on the Interna-
tlonal Sunday school lesson.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
A. Trinity Church.

At Trinity p. Z. Church tomorrow
evening Bishop Kinsman will be the
preacher. At the morning service the
Rev. f. NJ. Kirkus will preach.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS a
The IAXl.sERVlcE COMPANY.

One Of the largest taSieab companies operat-
ing in New York City is the TaNi-SerViee Com
pany with executive offices at No. 334 Cam
bridge Building, Fifth avenue.
The company was established about forty
ye1rs ago as livery business, and IN 1913 tno
taxi-service was introduced Since that time tns
business has been improved in every possioIs
way by the addition Of new equipment and e'S-
perienced help, until to-day the service IS SEQ
ond to none in the city. There are about four
hundred and fifty employees kept busy at all
times serving the public.
The company IS capitalized for more than O
million dollars. which financial strength insures
new and properly conducted equipment at al
times. u is it's aim 90 meet the requirements OF
traffic in every possible way, and no means VIZ
be spared in keeping this rule standard OF
the company. u makes a speei1lty OF pri"ass
service, and its rates by the day, week or month
are most reasonable. u issues coupon books AZ
a discount Of per cent which entitle customers
to $40 worth OF rides for 50 so.
The taxi-serviee has become an ind'spensaoie
means Of travel in the city OF New YORK, and u
may be expected that from time 20 time the SER
vice will be improved. Just as was that OF the
street or railway ears. tt is by far the cheapest
and most convenient service known 70 the busy
man or woman Of to-day. The IasI-Serv'es
Company offers one Of the ross eompless
equipments 70 be found in any city where tho
taxi is used
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ANTICIPATED RUSH TO CoNEY
Proprietor's of Henderson's Restaurant
Foresaw Advantages of Popular
Resort

Thirty years ago two young men. A. NJ. STRAIT
ton and H. N Henderson. formed a co-partncr-
ship under the firm name Of Stratton & Hen
dcrson, and opened q small restaurant in a
frame building on Surf avenue. Coney Island.
At that time the resort was little better than 4
barren waste Of sand. It's principal attractions
being q few Glittering shows OF the cheaper
Kind and unexcelled shore front
But Stratton & Henderson were farsightcd. or
thought they were. and they went ahead with
their eyes on the future. From the beginning
they strove to anticipate their customers wants.
and they therefore prospcred and. located IS
they were close to the beach front they soon
gained the patronage of not only those who
came 10 C0ney Island TO see. but OF those Who
came to bathe
Sixteen years after its establishment the orig
inai firm was dissolved. Mr.. Stratton retiring.
and Mr.. Henderson then taking into partnership
his son. forming the firm Of Henderson & Son. =
This arrangement continued until 1905; In that
year the elder Henderson retired leaving the
business. which had by now gained enormous
proportions to be run under the name OF Hen
derson's Restaurant" his two daughters. Mrs
Hoagland and Mrs. W. A. Norwood forming the
surviving members Of the corporation the gen
erai management being under the direction -
' a. Norwood
In lS'H Hcnderson's having outgrown .ts
original home. the building was torn down ana
much more pretenuous one erected 4 mod
ern plan, with accommodations for entertaining;
three times as many guests as formerly.
This building was doomed 10 early destruction
IN the disastrous fire Of 1909. which burned
many other buildings along Surf avenue
Nothing daunted. the Iendersons At once set
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Performing THE LAST SERVICE.
Modern Usage Requires Chapel aud Other
COnyenienCeS.

The undertaking business has developed in 4
wonderful manner. Il a New Yorker. for in
stance had relative travelling in Europe for
his health Who should succumb to 4 maady hc
could call up the Stephen Merritt Burial Com
pany At Eighth avenue ard 10th street New
York CITY, and without further inconvenience
have tlat relative buried under fitting circum-
stances near the scene OF his death or have
his body cinbalined IA sent home for burial
The details would be looard after by the Stephen
Merritt Burial Comrany's -orcign representative
who would save the mourncTS all nerve racking
and heartrcnding trouble and the great expense
OF attending to them personally. The stephen
Merritt Burial Company, which is one Of the
largest and most complete undertaking estab-
Hshmcnts i'll the country. and the oldest in the
United states. has representatives. all over the
world looking after the interests OF the great
American travelling public
The completeness and size Of this great enter
prise began with the training OF its prcsider
the Rev. stephen Merritt who is 4 minister OF
the GOSPEL and son Of the late stephen Merritt.
who founded the HFaRy more than three quar-
ters Of a century ago. Mr. Merritt has probably
officiated At more funerals than any other man In
the world. and among the noted and great OF
this world whom he has laid 10 rest are General
Grant Joseph Jefferson. ex- Governor Pingrce OF
hlchlgah ana the wido" OF ex-senator Mcrhcr-
roh' OF New Jersey: also many of the worlds
greatest actors funerals have been conducted by
this company
r. W. Radcliffe. the vice president and gem
eTaI manager. who. next to Nj Merritt. is skilled
IN the conducting Of funerals. personally visits
vi INC homes Of the bereavcd who have intrustcd
70 him the care of their dead
The Stephen Merritt plant occup,es b,Idirc
nVe stories high which spreads over ground
ehUush L" accommodate three ordinary CITY
oul!dliGS This building contains several nom
sectarlah chapels. both large and small the
LarseSt h''Hing seating capacity Of twelve hun
oreu- II contains also many suites Of private
mVlhG rooms. with baths. whore rncurncrs MAY
SVe MHlir their relatives are being prepared for
puriaI- Ana on the top floor are six lodge rooms
tor MaSohS odd Fellows and Good Tcinpars re-
sPeCuFtlN where secret funeral rites may he
heid he use OF the chapels and rooms is free
10 mouFl"rs, rich and poor. there being only one
scale "i prices for the handling Of bodies Every
~ ~oeParIn'ht OF the institution is conducted i'm the
mos I3 'IIl'ient manner The company owns every
thlng associated with the undertaking business
us hearses. carriages and horses
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
"WAR ON INSECTS"

the palatial HendersOn's as II stands to-day.
The floor space OF the building has =
seating capacity Of three thousand. Of which
one thousand Is in the restaurant and the re-
mainder IN the music hall. The latter Is 50
arranged that people dining may at the same
time enjoy the performance on the stage. an
idea patterned after the famous Partisan cafes.
The vaudeville acts are Of the higher class.
and are In continuous performance from early
in the afternoon until late at night. With a
weekly change of programme.
The building which is an immense affair. Oc-
cupcs nearly a block 10 IS open for a long
season each year. from April To October l. and
although at times facing many discOuragenent5
the business has grown. through patience and
perseverance. so that ii stands to-day one Of
the important institutions OF Coney Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

the Cieneguita Securities Company. and have
stated that when fully developed it viii be one
Of the largest and most profitable mines now
being worked on this continent"
1t is hard to estimate the value of these
mines, and the amounts they can pay In dIyi-
dends. when the top OF one mountain In a small
corner of its holdings has ore values amounting
TO five times its capital stock only awaiting the
completion of the railroad and favorable trans
portation facilities The railroad has been sur
veyed and arrangements are being perfected for
actual construction TO begin. upon arrival OF
the Southern Pacific at TOnichi. in October.
prominent writer and authority on financial
matters who visited the properties In 1905 says:
Il am tired riding a mule over miles of the COM
pany's holdings and looking at Groupings. veins
and ledges OF precious metal ores" "I have been
through the camps OF British Columbia Gold
field Bullfrog. Cobalt and many In Utah. but
the CienegaitG holdings are the richest and most
rdIuabIe hare Crer knoWn. controlled by one
company" It is simply a question OF judicious
management. push and energy to insure dIyi-
dends to stockholders
The company is now "judiciOusly managed"
and has the "push and energy to insure divi-
dends to its stockholders
The best mining authorities say: 'sFhe com
pany should have output OF more than three
thousand tons Of ore day. which should yield
several millions of dollars year in dividends i"
The Cienegulta Securities Company is capital
lied at s6.oOOOOO-a very moderate capltalIza
tiOn considering the enormous property II owns
the value OF ore in sight. and the earning possI-
bilites Of its holdings. 1t Is free OF debt and
has s1.5OOooo of Its capital stock In the treasury
The Ceneguita & Sonora Railroad Company.
No. 25 Broad street. New York. win eheerfully
furnish maps and information relative to the
present conditions In this section OF Mexico
This country needs men Of ability, energy ana
push-and money. Ts such . man a fortune
awaits in Sonora
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

1he most richly niue;0iizcd section OF Mexico
and some believe in the world is the State Of
Sonora. Republic Of Mexico. This country is
now perfectly safe for white people and is the
scene Of great activity. railroad building and
mining operations The Los Angeles Daily
Times of August 81. 1909. in speaking Of the
Southern Pacifc's new line through the Yaqui
country Of Mexico. says: The new road will de-
velop yeritable paradise, and open TO the pub
dc virgin mineral section"
A careful study of the mining area owned and
operated by the Cieneguita Securities Company;
The values in gold. silver and copper contained
in its ores; the extent Of finely watered. timber
and grazing lands; its ownership of the CIene-
Euita & Sonora Central Railroad connecting
with the new extension OF the Southern Pacific.
and its plans to construct and operate custom
reduction smelling plant to handle the ores pro-
duced in this rich district produce the impress
zion that the Cieneguita Securities Company
may take it's place one of the great bust
ness enterprises of the world
The twelve hundred mining claims of this
company in the heart of this richly mineral
ized district. where the Sierra Madres aud
Rockies come together These mining claims
constitute mining district larger than the
Original are Of Butte Mont. and almost equal
to Cripple Creek and Leadvle combined
very small portion of this property has rec
ord of having produced more than $50 900, 900.
snd that by the most primitive methods. from
surface workings by the Spaniards Every min
ing expert who has attempted to examine these
properties 1--WE say attempted" because II would
require months to examine them is enthusiastic
over the richness and extent of its ore bodies
One mining engineer and metallurgist who was
employed by the company for five months with
q number of assistants made a careful exami-
nation and report upon nineteen out of the
txelye hundred clairus He estimated that be-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
s G II ORA
NJ ExICO)

tween the top OF the hili and above Tunnel No =,
distance Of about a thousand feet from the
apex OF the mountain. and at least hundred
feet from the base of the mountain the vaIue of
Ore in sight was....................S .S1OOas6f7
Alooapie ore was. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2i.9705lS
IOtli value was. Observation-Disclosures. s34 900 1e5
all OF which has been verified by subsequent
development This practically demonstrates ore
values in the top of this mountain five times the
entire capitalization OF this company.
The company. having more mining lands than
it can hope to develop. will encourage the devel-
Opment of the hundreds of valuable mines in
'hiS district The company sOlicits communica-
tions from persons or corporations desiring TO
engage IN mining Its advice and co-operation will
be freely given. it is the desire of its officers
to increase the earnings of the railroad custom
sneiter and general mercantile business by de-
Veloping every resource Of the country-lts agri-
cultural. mining and lumber possibilities.
The Cienesuita Securities Company owns all
the land and buildings in the town of Ciene-
guita, as well as the various town sites along
the line of the new railroad. II has its own
electric light plant. hospital. store. sawmiy
brick making plant. etc. and will be in a posi-
ton to aid in the general development OF 1000
square mes-onetenth of the entire State or
Sonora.
The entire country Is covered 10y a very Iuxu-
rous growth of mountain grasses. The lower
elevations are covered by forests of oak trees or
different varieties and of large dimensions
Juniper and cedar found along the streams
At higher elevations oaks give way 10 several
species Of pines, spruce, etc. much OF which
makes excellent lumber and all being inyaluabI,
for mining purpose. 1t is a very healthy coun
try. an ideal mining section. with an abundance
of material cheap labor and with conditions
favorable for continuous work twelve months IN
the year.
Some Of th" best mining authorities OF the
world have examined these mining properties n,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Extracts From Report Of Prof Julius Miller
Geologist and Mining Engineer, Published
In 1SSs by Leonidas Hamilton
In this district. as a rule, all the
mountains are covered or capped by
thick stratum of porphyry. But In
all the innumerable gulcheS and ra-
vines, the green stone porphyry.
Scith ats nerer failing iron pyrites,
stands out IN immense masses. and
IN one spot tgrenty-fpe acres of the
uery gray silUer ore can be traced in
a thousand small peins. r7lnning
through the rock in euerg direction.
Il Ill H. V Elm S CROPPING
OUT THROUGH THE SUR
FACE OF THE CAPS CAN
NOT BE NUMBERED, AND
ARE AT THE SAME TIME
THE MOST EXTENSIVE IN
THE SIERRA MADRE.
If L say that more than a hun-
dred mines have been worked here
L do not say too much, since within
sac months. while i was residing in
La Cieneguita 1.-THE most inhabited
part of the Chipiona mines)I could
n0t I7sit half of them. SOME OF
THE VEINS / TRACED FOR
r V h OR SIX MILES
WITHOUT COMING To
THEIR TERMINALIN ANY
DIRECTION.
Aii the mountains of which the
district OF La Chipiona is composed
are covered srith the finest forests
~ the Sierra Madre. Oak and pine
abound everywhere from the dentb
OF the gulch to the highest peak of
tne mountains. Grass is no less
abundant since the srhole distr;cf
Iorn1s an almost continuous mean.
ou." "'ea'-
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23
A MIGRATORY PEOPLE
(Delineator.


The extent of migration to and fro IN the United states Is
seldom realized few will suggest the general condition
nesxt OF the population of the city OF Washington changes
every wear while the change cooed population even more
extensive quarter century Los Angeles has grown from
few thousands great city Mobile and Memphis nave doubled
twice in the 10 years from 1906 In census we count
only the net growth loss In many instances thousands
move out annually while thousands move IN generation
ago great excess IN Muskegon Mich because o.
the lumber industry while there equally great excess Of
women due to textile factories and yet the population OF the CITY
IS not much greater than in the former period
Before the Civil and for after it. the mgratons
az our people we're all westward and few but the poor or the
Young changed Now wetodofamie are on the
move and not few OF them migrate eastward Some sections OF
the country building up for while others are building
I'm for an opposite Almost moves to Wash
npton c. go business to practice profession or
trade almost moves to Buffalo or to Portland or
for any other Washington C. is the grave OF the young
men who the departments OF Government but 1t IS the
TOP Of the world old who wish to retire and still keep an
interest in life On the other hand Chicago today with all
its development very live place for the young man. but very
good place old get out of keep away from
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

Now If Walter S. Bruce would ex-
press his opinion Of grand jury that
dawded away its time in an alleged IN
yestigation Of the red light district until
unable to investigate the charges OF
shortage in the Office Of the state treas
urer and the Encouragement OF the
states funds he would contribute to
the enlightenment Of the people upon a
matter OF statewide interest
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

H B Eastman. Thomas Davis, LeoJ
Falk, Edgar Wilson, G. B. HURT,
Thomas Mcmillan, ]. E. Clinton,
G. H. Coffin, w. s. Bruce.
general banking business trans
acted
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Exchange drawn direct on the prir
cipal cities OF the United States ana
Europe Drafts on Hongkong, China
at San Francisco rates.
Special attention given to making
collections and handling bullion.
Highest price paid for all kinds CT
warrants.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

Because the people upset the old Re
publican gang in Boise, the Statesman
is foretelling the doom OF the city by
earthquake and Bubonic plague, My,
hut they die hard
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

The state Of California has adopted
primary election law, which also pro-
vides fer an advisory voting upon choice
for United States senator 1t would
appear that the New York legislature
Nill refuse to adopt this reform although
Il is strongly urged by Governor Hughes
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

The Statesman's Washington cores
pondcnt appears to be check by jowr
with Roy NJ. Wright
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

vermifuge is good for worms The
Statesman needs a gross
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23

Join the $4,000 club. 1t gives promise
Of being the liveliest organization for
the benefit Of Boise ever formed.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-04-23
IDAHO NATIONAL BANK
q W. FLETCHER. President H. DICK. Cashier
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t IS
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and orr
prices are most reason IDLE Sat
isfaction in goods, t.ices and sen
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
712 IDAHO STREET.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22

Then began battle against the tide.
which was running swiftly. Weber
mad only about 20 feei 10 &c TO react.
shore. Weighted ae~R-bE- Us
clothes and the almost nreless fern o.
Murtha. the courage Gus lad had hard
struggle. He kept has head, though.
and finally got to iFnd, exhausted.
Mrs. Murtha had been told II the
accident. and as Weber landed she
took her half conscious son from his
rescuer's arms and ran with him 10
bellevue hospital. where II was said
the child would be all right in a few
days unless pneumonia developed
Weber followed the woman to the hos
nital. where Mrs. Murtha almost over
whelmed the lad with her gratitude
Weber instantly became embarrassed
and shy and started TO run away.
Some one asked him to tell about the
.'escue
Jaw. it's all right. Just got him
cut. that's all. Lem'me 60" With
that he fled through the hospital gates
and ran home.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-22
SOCIETY WOMEN
CLEAN STREETS
National Capital Is Made Spotless
By Whitewings Led By Mrs.
LaFollette, Wife of Senator.

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-wash-
4 ington has long been known as Spot
7 less Town. II remained FOR Washing
ton women TO go the name one better.
Cleaner cleaner STILL" was lhe
message the Twentieth Century club
and other women's organizations sent
10 ii. G. Woods, superintendent OF the
street cleaning department.
We're dong our best" was Woods
reply.
Then wen show YOU" said the
+. women.
So. for one day, Washington WON
en- turned white wings and secured
the capital city with a fine tooth
comb.
Hundreds OF women and children.
led by Mrs. Robert NJ. LaFollette, wife
OF the senator from Wisconsin; Mrs.
+. V. Coville. Miss Grace Thomas and
others, started In at daylight with
brooms and dust caps. and you ought
10 have seen the ashes and tomato
cans and waste paper fly.
The experiment has been pro-
nounced success. Wood. convinced
that the city can be made TO shine
ike Dutch kitchen, has announced
his Willingness To cooperate with the
club women In further improvements.
Course. In a city like Washington.
there are an awful lot of paper and
red tape and things flying around on
the fair streets. Men refusing en-
bassies Will throw away Taft's letter
right on Delaware-ave.. and all that
Unless you've held q government
office here. you've no idea how much
paper there accumulates by the time
the whistle BLOWS
Those OF the women whose hearts
were In the cause. but not TO the ex-
tent OF following the wagon with
mop. sent their children or servants
out TO clean up In rront OF their
house. Anyone who had a neglected
vacant lot near by took care of II.
Other women constituted themselves
committee To ask other women to
clean up their yards. Small colored
boys reapea a harvest
One thing OF permanent value the
women discovered. IL was that In
some sections OF the city garbage and
ashes were removed only with a
change OF administrations or less
often. These. II Is believed, are breed
ing places of disease. Supt. Woods
attention WIS called TO this. and he
has promised additional service and
closer attention