davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Banker Allen is Indicted.

La Crosse. Wis, Nov. 6.-Phil Allen,
Jr., vice president of the defunct First
National bank of Mineral Point, which
he is accused of wrecking. arrived here
today in custody of u. 5. marshal.
He was subsequently indicted by the
u. S. grand jury. The indictment
contains 26 counts.
Allen pleaded not guilty, and trial
was set for the December term of court
in Dane county. His bail was reduced
to $4,000. The amount of embezzle-
ment charged is S49O,OO0A Government
officials, however, estimate the total
is between 100000 and $750,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
NINE INSPECTOR REPORTS.

The report OF Mine Inspector John
Rowe for Kcweenaw county. just is
sued shows a total OF four fatal acct
dents In the county for the past fiscal
year. while only one non-fatal accident
was reported.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight; SUNDAY. Increasing
cloudiness. and becoming unsettled by
evening. Moderate east to south
winds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

Events abroad will include the cele-
bration of King Edwards birthday
throughout the British empire, the an
nual lord mayors show I'm London ana
the departure of King Manuel of Por-
tugal on a visit of state to England.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

A national conference on the pre-
vention of infant mortality will as
semble in New Haven and is already
attracting much attention. Other not
able conventions of the week will be
the meetings of the American Fedora
tion of Labor in Toronto, the National
Grange in Des Moines. the American
Society of Municipal improvements in
Little Rock. the triennial assembly ow
the general grand council of Royal an
Select Masons in Savannah, and the
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis in New York city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Review of the Year.

Based on the amount of copper pro-
duced. the Michigan copper industry
had successful year i'm 1908, one Of
the best, but based on the amount or
money earned and dividends paid. 1t
had no better than an average year.
Except i'm 1906. when production was
stimplated by exceptionally high prices
for the metal. the 1908 output of cop
per. produced by the Michigan mines.
was n record one and only 1,49O 291
pounds less than that of 1906, the ban
ner year.
While the product of copper fell Off
somewhat as compared with the 1906
output yet a larger tonnage of ore or
copper rock was mined and treated at
the stampmills during 1908 than there
was in 1906 or in any previous year In
the history OF Lake copper mining.
Last years product Of refined copper
was 222,917,5GS pounds as compared
with 220,117.s92 pounds for 1907, 224,-
4O7 $50 for 1906 and 217,762.3S2 pounds
for 1905.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

The Dominion parliament will as
semble at ottawa Thursday. The prin-
cipal measure the government will
present during the session will be a
bill concerning the creation of Can
adian navy and the participation OF
Canada in Imperial defence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
TAFT WILL COMPLETE HIS
GREAT TOUR NEXT WEEK

Presidents $4,000 Mile Journey viii
Come to an End Nsxt Week and
Whom He Returns to the Capital He
Will Find Much Work to Do-Im-
portant News Events Of Coming
Week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Further Inquiry Fails to Sub
stantiate Report Of Roose-
velt's Death.
LAST WORD FROM him NOV. 3
At That Date Nothing Unusual Had
Occurred and Ex-President Was Re-
ported in Excellent Health-Mrs.
Roosevelt Believes Husband Safe
Inquiry Still Being Made.

Entebb, British East Africa, Nov. 6.
There is absolutely no confirmation
here of reports current yesterday in
the United States and cabled to Bri-
fish East Africa that Roosevelt had
mot his death i'm the protectorate.
Roosevelt is hunting on the Guas In
goshu plateau. He was i'm splendid
health when he left the railroad line
october 2S and diligent inquiries by
telegraph and telephone i'm this coun-
try fails to bring any substantiation
of the grave rumor.
Wife Believes Him Safe.
Rome Nov. 6.-Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt learned only this morning of the
report that an accident had befallen
her husband. Naturally she was much
distressed that such a rumor should
have gained currency but believed
nothing serious could have occurred
and she not be promptly notified. Her
night to the telegraph station at the
nearest point where the hunting party
is supposed to be, but up to noon no
answer had been received
Last Word on NV. 3.
Entebbe, Uganda. Nov. 6.--The last
word from the Roosevelt party came
out on Nov. and at that date nothing
unusual had occurred.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

The one hundred men under indict-
ment i'm Obion County Tennessee for
night riding to be tried at a special
term Of court beginning Monday at
Union city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
]. L. Nankervis, Former Miner
al StatisticiaD, Sees Big
ger Consumption.
BUSINESS SHOWS INCREASE
Review of the Copper Production for
1908 Shows Very Satisfactory Condi-
tion-Lake Manaeements Are Com
plimented Upon Their Progressive
ness and Ability.

James l.. Nankervis Of Calumet. who
recently. retired from the position of
commissioner of mineral statistics has
just completed his fourth annual report
for the year 1908, which is the last re-
port prepared by him in his official ca
pacity 1t shows that the year 1908
was a normal one in every respect.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Managements Up-to- Date.

Lake managements are up-to-date,
and conduct general oper-
ations I'm a practical. business-like way.
the mines were never in
better trim than they are at the pres
ent time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Many Men Employed.

In Houghton county the number OF
men employed on an average was H.
224, in Keweenaw county. 2,O60, in on
tonagon county, 906. In the three coun
ties, 2O,190, as compared with 21,o14
for the previous year.
Very largely on account Of the low
prices received for the metal Tho
amount paid In dividends by the com
panies during 1908 was but S5,47S,64'
as compared with $i3,409.950 paid dur
ing the previous year. In this matter
however, Michigan mines Jared nC
worse than the copper mines worked In
other parts of the country
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Bright Future is Predicted.

From that time to the present the
condition of the copper business has
been one of gradual recovery. The
world has got to be electrified and cop
per is the only metal that can be used
to do the work successfully. General
business is picking up i'm wholesome
manner and the volume of trade is
again reaching large proportions.
Eiectrfication of railroads, entering
cities. goes on apace and orders for
supplies i'm which copper is largely
used are rapidly increasing in number
and In size. Preparations are under
way for tremendous business i'm cop
per supplies and the time is not far
distant when consumption of the metal
will be going at rate that VIII tax
the producing capacity of the country.
Manaoements Up-to- Date.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

rust have good reason to be interested
in these experiments, which may save
them money.
An odd situation of affairs has arisen
from the pure food law, which forbids
the use of artificial coloring matter in
canned goods. Tin destroys the natural
color of fruits and vegetables put up in
this way and so the manufacturers
are trying to employ less of that metal,
covering the inside of the receptacles
with lacquer, to keep acids from get
ting at the iron. But this method is
imperfectly efficacious, and pinholes
rapidly form; so that it is not unusual
to find cans discharging their juices in
tiny streams through such apertures.
Iron containing 10 per cent of silicon
is almost absolutely rust proof; but
(says DR.. Cushmam it is not easily
workable, and has certain disadvan-
tageous properties. If anybody should
be so fortunate as to discover a method
whereby a skin of high silicon metal
could be applied on worked steel, he
would confer a most important blessing
upon mankind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
OCTOBER II, 1909.

which has now increased to 240. This
society closes the years work free of
debt and owns a lot and excellent
church building, erected three years
ago under the faithful, untiring leader
ship of their earnest, conseCrated pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Norton.
During the past year the entire
church debt has been wiped out
through the efforts of the present pas
tor Rev. j. F. Humphrey, and $350O
has been collected this year for out
side work.
Seventh Day Adventist Church
The Adventist society, which holds
egular weekly services in the gym
nasium connected with Glendale sani-
tarium, has an earnest and faithful
membership which is recognized
factor in the progress and betterment
of the community. Besides the sab
bath school, numbering eighty-seven
members there are special services on
each Friday evening held for the ben
eft of employees of the sanrtarium.
First Baptist Church
The Baptist church society was Or
ganized in 1904 and shortly after
erected a good, centrally located
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
HUNT FOR NoN-coRRosIvE IRON

At Delhi, India, there is an iron mon
ument which since the dim beginning
of history has been exposed to the
weather without rust or decay. Though
unprotected by any means whatsoever
it shows no signs of disintegration or
COrrOSiOn.
What is the secret of its wonderful
preservation? DR.. Allerson S. Cush-
man. who is the government expert in
such matters, declares that we, with all
our boasted knowledge, could not build
such a monument today. 1t is a lost
art Can it be rcdiscOvered? That is
question to which every ironmaster in
this country would be glad to obtain an
answer.
Why is it that not one of these iron
masters with free command of all the
scientific knowledge on such subjects
now existing can successfully initiate
the steel of early days, highly resistant
to corrosion. such as is represented by
the splendid hand-forged examples that
have come down from past centuries,
their state of preservation so strikingly
in contrast with the pitted, lacelike
condition of specimens of the best mod
ern steel after a few years exposure TO
the atmosphere?
Nobody can say. But great efforts
are being made to solve the problem.
For one thing, a number of manufac-
turers are trying to make a rust-proof
steel by turning out the metal in state
of extraordinary purity; containing
that is to say, not more than one-tWen-
tieth of | per cent of foreign matter.
The demand for such steel is rapidly
growing. 1t can be drawn into wire
and utilized to advantage for many
other purposes. Though by no means
proof against corrosiOn. it resists 1t in
marked degree.
DR.. Cushman has proved that corro-
sion of iron, like that of other metals,
is an eIectro-chemical phenomenon. To
prevent it. or delay its progress, resort
is had to various eXpedients. One of
these is the "galVanizing" process,
falsely so termed, which in reality con-
sists of nothing more than dipping the
iron wire. pipe, or what not, into So
luton of zinc. The latter soon wears
off and rust attacks the iron beneath.
Paints are the most dependable rust
rreventers: but they must be of the
right kind. Some pigments such as
ocher. Chinese blue carbon black, ana
bright red oXid. actually stimulate and
accelerate cOrroSio1. on the other hand
zinc Oxid. Prussan blue. chrome green
white lead and ultramarine blue inter
fere with and stop the progress of rust.
Six hundred large plates of steel
mounted in wooden frames, have re-
Gently been set un by DR. Cushman at
Atlantic City. facing the sea shore and
exposed to the weather. They arc
painted with many different kinds of
paint. and will be carefully watched TO
see which ones resist rust the longest.
The KNOWLEDGE thus gained is expected
to be of much practical use Similar
trials are being made with sections of
wire fences coated with various pig
ments. Farmers who suffer from the
rapid destruction of such fencing by
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Glendale friends, a revival meeting at
G. A. r. hall during his months vaca-
ton. In October this church was or
ganized with 10 members and the
Rev. Utter was unanimously called to
be pastor OF the flock. During the
winter a lot was given them and in
June, the church having increased to
$50 members, a neat mission style
$4,000 church was dedicated and the
remaining Indebtedness of $4,000 raised.
LILLIAN S. WELLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
WHAT ARE WE MADE OF?

An eminent German scientist SOL
emnly announces that the constitu-
ent elements that go to make up an
average man, weighing, say, $50
pounds, may be found, chemically
speaking, in the whites and yolks OF
1900 hens eggs.
The same authority assures that,
reduced to proper scientific terms, the
average man would yield some ninety
eight cubic meters of Illuminating gas,
together with hydrogen in sufficient
quantity to sustain balloon capable
of lifting 1856 pounds.
Then too, the normal human body
contains within itself the iron needed
to make seven large nails, the fat for
fourteen pounds of candles the car
bon for siXty-four gross of crayons
and phosphorus enough for $4,000
matches.
1t may be added that the body of
the average man would also yield
about twenty tablespoonfuls of salt,
fifty ordinary Jumps of sugar and
forty-four quarts of water
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
WILMOT PARCHER
Member Executive Committee

church on valuable property. The con-
gregation numbers Ill members and
the Sunday school 1875. A Baptist
Young Peoples Union, a Junior B. Y.
p. U. and Mission Circle are doing
gratifying work The Ladies Aid So
ciety is active and each department of
church work is growing satisfactorily
and the church is free of debt The
Rev j. F. Moody is pastor.
Catholic Holy Family Church
The Catholic church of Glendale
though but recently organized, now
has a comfortable building which was
dedicated in September, 1908, by Rt
Rev Thomas j. Conaty of Los An
geles The usual devotional services
OF this church are in charge of the
Rev. ]. S. ONeill, whose genial pres
ence and professional proficiency have
endeared him to the members of his
parish.
Central Christian Church
The Christian church has had phe-
nomenal growth. During September,
1908, the Rev. J. w. Utter, associate
pastor of Los Angeles Broadway
church. conducted, at the invitation OF
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT CENTRAL

In Central Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock, the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper to-
gether with the reception Of new men,
bers. will be held with a short sermon
on THE Religious Use of Memory"
In the evening at 7.45 o'clock there
will be a musical service given by the
Quartet Choir composed of Norris c.
Morgan. choirmaster and organist:
Mrs. William f. Smalley, soprano; Mrs.
w. J. Cramer, contralto; +. II. L.omis.
tenor; J. Beresford Emack, basso, AT
which the following anthems will be
sung; The Lord is King" Buck; in
Heavenly Love Abiding" Holden; Of
fertory. Like as the Hart" Morrison;
"The Radiant Morn Hath Passed
Away" Woodward; with short SER
mon talk on "Pontius PLATE" the min
lister, Rev. j. II. Crawford preaching
at both services. Sunday school will
be held at 10 o'clock, the minister
preaching to the adult Bible class. The
Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor will meet at 6.55 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN.

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. Alexan-
der Alison. Jr. pastor. Divine wor-
ship and preaching az 1880 a. m. and
7.30 D. m. The pastor win preach at
both services. The public cordially in
vited
First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome streets. Childrcn's
Day services tomorrow at 1890 a. H..
with illustrated sermon; evening. at
7.45, sermon by the pastor. Christian
Endeavor at p. M; Sabbath school
and the Neighborhood Bible Glass at
noon.
Central Presbyterian Church, King
street near Eighth, Rev. J. II. Craw-
ford. pastor. 9.45 a. m. Communion
Of the Lords Supper; 1890 a. M.
preaching by the Rev. J. II. Crawford.
subject, "The Religious Use Of Mem
ory;" Communion Of the Lords Sup
per- - m, Sunday school; 6.55 y. m.
prayer meeting Of Y. p. S. c. E.; 7.45
p. M, preaching by the Rev j. II.
Crawford subject, "Pontius PLATE"
East Lake Presbyterian Church, 27th
and Market streets Rev. r. B. Welsh.
pastor. Divine services and preach
ing by the pastor at 1890 a. m, sub
ject, Hammer and Rock" preaching
at 745 p. m. subject. "Christs Valu-
alton Of a Soul" Sunday school az
p. m: Y p. S. c. e. at p. M; Bible
study and prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 745 o'clock. You are
cordially invited. Junior c. z. Society
on Friday at 3.45.
Hanover Presbyterian Church. 1890
a. m. ''In the Sight Of Cod" 7.45 p. m,
"A Study OF the Song OF Songs" A
cordial invitation is extended 10 all.
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth. Preaching at 1890
and 7.45. by the Rev. Daniel Clifton
Schnebly, OF Princeton, New Jersey
morning subject. ''In Need Of the
Hour" evening subject, "The Fathers
Care" Sunday school at 2 p. M
Christian Endeavor at 6.45 p. M
wednesday evening at S o'clock. pray
er meeting and preparatory service.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
PROGRAM AT
GRACE CHURCH

Tomrrow evening the choir Of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church will give
its last monthly song service until Oc-
tober. At this service. Miss Gee Will
be the soloist. Mr.. Strickland will sing
the offertory solo in the morning. Dr.
Kellogg, the minister. viii conclude,
tomorrow morning. his series Of SER
mons on the Problem of Immortality"
His subject will be Jesus and the
Immortal Life" Evening subject. "The
Tragedy OF Fear" A cordial invita-
tion is extended TO the public to at
tend these services. The following IS
the music for the day:
Morning after prayer.
choir, Il Waited For the Lord" from
Hymn Of Praise" Mendelssohn; duet.
Miss Edmond and Miss Dinsmore; Of
fertory solo, Mr.. Strickland.
Evening-Opening anthem. softly
Now the Light Of Day." Schilling:
after prayer, duet, Guide Me Oh Thou
Great jehovah" Flotow. Miss Edmond
and Mr.. Gibney; offertory solo. Miss
Gee; anthem after prayer. Saviour
Again to Thy Dear Name" Llewllyn.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
SUNDAY In The
CITY CHURCHES
Evening Services at West
Made Shorter Because of
Warm Weather

Tomorrow at West Presbyterian Church
the pastor, the Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr.,
will preach in the morning at 1880 and in
the evening at 73O o'clock. Though the
summer services are somewhat shorter
than those >of the other seasons of the
year they are not discontinued, West
Church being open all summer. The pastor
will be in the pulpit until after July IS.
Beginning July 25 the pulpit will be sup
Piled by prominent preachers from New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore until
September. As usual. the schedule OF sum-
mer preachers is a most attractive one. It
will be announced next week upon a
specially printed card.
A new plan will be tried in the sunday
school during July and August. Beginning
sunday, July 4, the session Of the School
will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning
and will last hfty-fve minutes. The morn
ing worship will follow at IL o'clock and
continue for an hour. This plan will en-
able the teachers and scholars to attend
the two exercises with as little discom-
fort as possible during the heated sea-
son. The teachers and officers have en-
Enthusiastically adopted the new pan. and
the teachers have been asked to notify the
scholars Of the change and promise to
provide substitutes for their classes on
the days when they are out Of the city.
The Westminster Adult Glass taught by
the pastor, will meet at the 10 o'clock
hour during the summer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

Williams, pastor Glass meeting $50
a. m. Preaching 1890 a. m. Sunday
school p. m. Twilight service 7.15 20
S.15 p. m.
Eismere VI. r. Church. Rev. W. NJ.
McCann. pastor. Sunday school - a.
m. Preaching NJ a. m. Epworta Lrdgue
p. m. Preaching 7.45 y. m.
Aiadeley ". j. Church, Sunday. June
%, 1909 a. m. class meeting. 1920
PREACHING. Subject. "a Friend Of
Jesus Warming Himself by the Even
ing Fire" 21j. Sunday school TO
y. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m preach
ing. Subiec.. "A Sentence Sermon
.G. r. Neese pastor.
Trinity NJ. r. Church. corner Twen
ty-second and Church streets. John
White. Sr. pnsi,r. Sunday services;
Glass meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. Sunday school az p. ln.
Epworth League al $50 y. m. Brother
1. Elmer Perry will address the league.
Mt. Salem M. r. Church. W. T..
White, pastor. Preaching at 1870 n. m.
and 7.45 p. m. Sunday school at 2.3O
D. m. Epworth League meeting at 6.45
p m. Morning subject: Reasoning
with Cod" Evening: "The Secret OF
a Prosperous Life" All are cordially
invited.
ST. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church. Market and Seventh streets
Charles A. Hill, minister Preaching
1890. Subject THE Calm After
storm" Sunday school. O. Christian
Endeavor $50. Preaching 7s0. Sub
ject: "The First Blessing"
Harrison Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. c. T. Wyatt. ID. d., pastor
1890 a. m. preaching by pastor. Sub
ject: "A Joyful Drawing" ? p. m.
Sunday school. An evangelistic SER
vice at Eighth street park will be
held from z to o'clock Sunday even
ing under the auspices Of Harrison
Street Church Brotherhood and Ep-
worth League. Those who come may
expect to hear good singing and q
! brief sermon packed full OF gospe
truth. Subject: IAN Invitation to a
! Conference"
Evening journal., 1909-06-26
WEEK
AT SILVERBROOK

The Founders Week Observance at
silverbrook M. E. Church viii come TO
a close tomorrow, which promises to be
the big day OF the entire week. Special
services viii be held throughout the day,
starting with a special prayer and praise
service at sl5 a. m, TO be led by William
T. Lloyd. followed by a special sermon at
1880 a. M, by the pastor, the Rev. W. p.
Greenfield. At 2 O'Clock the anniversary
of the Sunday School will be observed.
There will be special music by the school
assited by the Sunday School Orchestra of
ten pieces, quartet. duet short addresses.
A short history Of the first Sunday School
organized under the beech tree in June
1881, will be read by Superintendent Joseph
W. Coley. All former members Of the
school are invited to attend.
At 7s0 p. m. chorus choir OF between
forty and fifty voices will give choice
choral service. This choir has made a
most favorable impression on former oc-
casions.
Evening journal., 1909-06-26

by the pastor; p. m, Rev. J. IT. Holiday
Of Mt. Ezion Baptist Church, with choir
and congregation; las D. m. Rev. ]. W.
Crowner The Blackson family will have
charge OF the services.
ST. Andrews Church. Eighth and Ship
ley streets. Rev. Hubert w Wells, rector.
Morning prayer and sermon. II a. M;
evening prayer and address 7l5 D. m.
Calvary Church, Washington and Third
streets Rev. Joseph Russell Peckham.
rector. Holy Eucharist 7.sO: Sunday
School. $50; Mathis and sermon. 1880:
evensong and sermon. 7so.
Gospel Mission. Eighth and Kirlwood
streets. Service afternoon and night,
and 1ao p. m. A musical genius win be
present Come and hear the service all for
Jesus
Salvation Army public Hail. Booker
Building. Fourth and King 1890 a. m,
Sunday School; ais D. m. Christians
Praise Meeting; $50 p. m. Young Peo-
Pies meeting; D. M. revival service.
The CHRISTIAN and Missionary Alliance.
5oi w Firth street Prayer. $50 M.
preaching. 1870 a. m; Sunday School.
p. m; preaching. 315 p. m.; Young Peo-
pies meeting, p. m; preaching 5 p. m.
Rev e. NJ. Conett Of Charlotte n. c..
will speak.
Friends Meeting. corner Fourth and
West streets. Meeting for divine worship:
First-Day at IL a. M; Fifth-Day at 745
p. m.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist. 1901
Van Buren street, opposite Park Place.
Sunday morning service at II O'Clock. Sun
day evening service at o'clock. subject.
christian science;" Sunday School at 9.45
O'Clock; Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock Free reading room $50 Market
street Open every week day from 10
o'clock TO o'clock and Saturday even
ing from o'clock to o'clock All COR
daily welcome.