davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Items Of Interest Cleaned From
Pulpit and Sanctuary.
Hapsist Church,

The special services at the Baptist
church, being conducted by Evangel.
list Warren j. Smith, came to a close
on Sunday evening. To say that 1t
was good meeting is putting il very
lmildly-it was an excellent victory
flor the little Baptist church in this
lefty, The result Of the three weeks
lcafnpaign was 80 professions of faith
and24 additions to the membership
Iof the church; THAT is to say, this
number have united up to date, with
others still to follow. The interest in
the meetings kept up till the last ser
vice; and in fact the closing service
was the climax in attendance and in
terest alike. All Sunday services
were we'll attended, and in the even.
ing the house was filed to every
availabI seat and many turn,f away.
There were seven additions on Sun.
day morning and twenty were bap.
tiled at the evening service. Three
of that number came from Beacon
Baptist church to be immersed, as
they have no ordained pastor there,
and the pastor of this church has been
administering the ordinance for them
since his coming to Oskaloosa. There
are still more to be immersed into the
fellowship of the Oskaloosa church
The present membership of the Bap-
tist church has passed beyond the
200 mark; and this is a very encour.
aging thing to the members of the
church. Every one is looking to the
future with greater hope and antici-
patton noy, seeing what has already
been accomplished When a church
in its condition can rally and grow at
such rapid strides in so short time,
it is an indication that she does not
know her strength and realize the pos
sibihties of the future. While the
faithful attendance at the three
weeks special services has wearied
out those who came regularly,in body,
spiritually they are much stronger
than when the meetings began. Evan
.geiist Smith takes up the work of
raising the budget of the church
expenses, etc., and no doubt win sue
coed here as he has on other fields.
This is as much part of his work as
is holding special evangelistic SER
vices. He will preach again ON Thurs
day evening at praper meeting hour,
and both morning and evening SER
vices on Sunday. The church is
planning to hold a Jubilee" service
and reception TO the new members on
Friday evening at the church parlors.
More, definite announcement will be
made later. yt.s ...... .,,........
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-10-20
Christian Church.

hC DlutS abCuOUI vi
Sunday was 497. The Offering S22.O7.
1t was rally day and the church was
decorated and in fine dress. The
Delta Alpha class won the new ban.
ner for the largest number of new
students enrolled. Only those en-.
rolled were counted. There was a
score or more visitors present. This
made fine Bible school audience.
Supt. White is pressing this high
mark for every session of the school.
The primary department united with
the main school in short program at
the close. They marched up from
their rooms in the basement, each
bearing a flag. G. NJ. Porter gave a
short talk on promptness and regular
attendance. Misses Hollingsworth
and Willis, of Penn college, sang a
duet. The songs by the school, led
by Miss Ware, were inspiriting. Mr..
McCord's morning sermon was neces.
sarily shorter than usual because of
the time given to the school. He
spoke in a practical way of the man.
ly life, deep piety and faithfulness in
the life of Jonathan, the youthful
friend of David, the Shepherd King.
One of the pupils from the Bible
school responded to the invitation.
In the evening Mr.. McCord gave a
most excellent sermon addressed
mostly to the young. His text was
from Stephens great speech before
the council at Jerusalem: And Moses
was learned in all the wisdom of the
Egyptians and was mighty in words
and in deeds" He emphasized
strongly the great value of the years
'of preparation L.. without which he
would have failed. His meekness, his
humility and unselfishness, supported
by his strong faith in God, made him
the greatest law-giver and leader OF
men preceding the coming of the
worlds Redeemer.4. t,a-,s .I. .
t. ~ gnE sro. ~ ~ III ,4.TaI !tua
psi "A, e. Sunday School. q
. Central M. t.. Sunday school had q
large attendance4 on Sunday! The
formation of new Glasses has been
completed and are communicating their
work enthusiastically. The Primary
Department has promoted Sixty pupils
this year, but new scholars are com.
ing in so rapidly that already the
IdIfferencesis scarcely noticeable. The
saperintenhents and teachers of this
department will hold reception In
their room at the church on Satur,
day afternoon for their pupils and
the mothers. 49, at n
"A s,s.,pt ts-:.s,:. =.
sss Central M. {. Church..
The services at the, Central M. T.
church on Sunday we're of vital in
terest all day. The day was almost
like summer and large audiences
were present. During the morning
service Mr.. Gordon rendered an at
tractive vocal solo and two new mem
bers were received BY letter, DR.
McCleiland preached on the subject
Of Making the, Most OF Our Equip
fnapt.r and selected his text IRON
Exodus s;2: What Il that. u Thine
Iliahd? The story surrounding tho
text was that Of the calling OF Moses
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
J. w. Morgan,
Alpha Mine.

Manager w. A. Mcclure, of the Alpha Mining Company, has just let a contract for 400 feet of tunnel and 1OC feet of upraise to connect with the old workings of the Alpha Mine. The contract was secured by Frank L. Mahoney and Dan Hanley and they will start the work at once. The tunnel is now in 300 feet on the ledge and the face shows considerable ore. Graham Brothers have the contract for the hauling and the first load of supplies, including a gasoline engine and blower and full camp equipment was taken out Friday morning. The final payment on the Alpha was made by MT. Mcclure Thursday morning, just before leaving for Chicago.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
Clerk Board of Supervisors Mohave Countv Arzor
GoIconda Mine.

During the past week in crosscutting on the loo foot level feet of high grade zinc ore was discovered in what is known as the back ledge of the Col conda mine. This ore carries higher values in gold and silver than any ore previously discovered in the mine. There are four levels now ready for stoping and the coming month will see the production raised close to the old standard of 1000 tons per month.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
Frisco M. & p. Company.

The Frisco NJ. & P. Company is making fine progress in the working and equipping of the Tragedy group. The upraises have been about con- pleted in the working tunnel and the ground is nearly ready for stoping. The work of grading for the millsite has been started, the first carload of machinery for the new loo ton mill has been shipped. Manager Barton stated that the value of the ore has improved materially and that the assay value of the drillings for the past two weeks has been considerably higher than ever before. The new gasoline truck which the company put into commis- sion the past week is giving remark ably good service.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
Mines of the County

Major Mensch came in from New York Monday and has gone out to the Enterprise mine, where he will super intend the development of the mines.
 Ernest Graham left Friday morning with load of supplies for the Frisco Mines & Power Co.,, who are working the Tragedy group of mines in the Union Pass section.
 Superintendent Atlee was in from the I. X. L. mine the first of the week and sent out several wagon loads of supplies and machinery to the camp, where he contemplates great deal of work this fall.
 R. c. Jacobson, who has been taking in California points of interest the past month, spent a week with his father in Kingman, leaving Sunday last for the Cyclopic mine, where he has mining interests.
 Wayne Hubbs has gone out to the McCracken mines, near Signal, where a party of mining men are making an examination of the mines. It is to be hoped that a good company will take over the mines and put them on a pay ing basis.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
Home Pastime Mine.

Prisk and Perdue, who are leasing the Home Pastime mine at Mineral Park, shipped another car of 75S ore last Saturday to the Needles Shelter. This makes the sixth car that the leasers have shipped ranging in value from 54S to 2OOs per ton. That the mine is attracting more than local at tention is evidenced by the fact that a Chicago firm secured an option on the property last Monday through the agency of Muter & Teale.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
c. o. D. Mining Company.

P. H. Mclaughlin, of the c. O. D. mine reports the striking of 2 l-2 feet of high grade ore on the 200 foot level that will average at least 2OOS per ton. The news has caused the price of c. O. D. stock to advance from 40 to 50 cents a share. The sinking of the shaft will be carried on as rapidly as possible, and will be facilitated by the aid of the new Cameron steam pump, which has just been installed. The second car of ore said to average I5Os per ton, is now on the dump ready for ship mept.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
The Rattan M. & M. Go.

The present week saw the consum. nation of the largest deal that has been made in this county for some time. A new company, which will be called the Ruth Rattan NJ. & NJ. Co. took over the Rattan Mining Con- pany's property, consisting of the Ruth & Rattan patented mining claims situated in the San Francisco mining district, west of Silver Creek. The price is said to be in the neighborhood of 9O,OOOS. The new company has ac- quired one of the finest free milling gold and silver properties in Mohave coun- ty, and if the ore in sight, the outcrop and general character of veins are in- dicative of mine's future, the prop erty ought to be one of the greatest producers that this country has ever known. Although the Ruth mine is the more important, still the Rattan mine has a shaft down POO feet on a vein from 2 to 3 feet in width which has an average value of POS per ton in gold, with but small amount of ore stopped out on the loo foot level. The Ruth vein is true Assure in quartz syenite porphyry, running northwest and southeast and dipping to the north at an angle of P deg, formed by the replacement of an original calcite vein by quartz. Where the replacement has been complete the ore is very rich, and of uniform grade, but is of lower grade near the surface where there is still considerable calcite present which only runs SS per ton when taken by itself. The vein will average feet in width, with an average value. according to several different en- gineers, of from 22.5Os to 26s per ton. There IS shaft on the vein 100 feet deep, and about 100 feet of work done on the loo foot level.
 The new company will start active operation of the property on the Ist of September, and Eli Hilty will be su- perintendent of the work. The ten stamp mill belonging to the property will be moved up from the Colorado River and installed at the mine, and complete cyanide plant suitable for working the ore will be added as enough water to run the proposed plant can be obtained from the Ruth and Rattan shafts. The Desert Light and Power Company will furnish power for the new milling plant and the line is now extended to within 3 miles of the mine. All things con- sidered, the new company is starting under very propitious circumstances and everyone interested in the welfare of the county will wish them success in their undertaking.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

Commencing the first of the month, the Quartette Mining Co. has been dropping thirty-ive stamps steadily. During May thirty stamps were en- ployed and a large tonnage was handled. The late work in the Drake shaft has developed more water, so that now the company, by exercising care, has sufficient for the full forty stamps, and full quota of stamps would
 be at work except for lack of power, one engine having defective cylinder which is inclined to overheat when heavily loaded.-Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

A Canon City dispatch says: Over 70,OOOS worth of ore was lost irretriev- ably when fourteen loaded freight cars jumped the track on the Denver & Rio Grande railway early today and dump ed their load in the swift flowing Ar kansas river. A broken brake beam caused the accident. Passenger traffic was held up over twelve hours.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

Mir. and Mrs. A. M. (Bert) Fousha of Kingman came over to spend the Fourth with friends and relatives in Williams. Bert" was a member of the Williams band before he moved to Kingman and comes over on all special occasions to help the band boys out.- William News.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16
Arizona Southwestern Copper Go.

Manager Hoffman, of the Arizona Southwestern Copper company, receiv- ed word today from his foreman at the mine that the whole face of the South tunnel, which was started two months ago to tap an ore shoot that shows on the surface, was in ore that shows fine values in copper, lead and zinc.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

A carload of rich concentrates was shipped out of Lovelock a week ago The consignment was billed to the Utah Ore sampling company at Murray, Utah, and comprises one of the richest shipments of this character of ore sent out for some time, the values being estimated at from IOOs to l,OOOS per ton. The concentrates are the product from the various leases operating on the Mazuma Hills Seven Troughs Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

FOR RENT-Fine toned Fisher piano Apply to Anson H. Smith or at his residence.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

The biggest bullion shipment yet made from National was brought from the camp late this afternoon in two automobiles. The shipment comprised eighteen bars gold bullion, the total value of which was OO,OOOs. Nine of the bars were the product of ore from the Stall brothers lease, the other nine being the product of ore extract ed from it's own ground by the parent company, the National Mining Con- pany of Nevada a.-Winnemucca Star.
Mohave County miner., 1910-07-16

R. H. H. Blome, President of the Northern Arizona Normal School, is in Kingman interviewing it's citizens in the interest of the school. Prof. Blome will lecture in the M. E. church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. He IS said to be an interesting talker and everybody should come out to hear him.
 Peter Caffery left this morning for Layne Springs, where he is develop ing some mining property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
THE FARMER: NOVEMBER Is, 1916

1891. the company purchased the Boston, Winthrop and Shore railroad, chartered in December 1883 and run- ming from East Boston to Winthrop.
 The Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn has an authorized capital of s1,- 125 900, par $1O0, of which there is outstanding $S50,O00. In July 1897, $1,- G00. 900 1-2 per cent mortgage bonds were authorized Of which $S50,O00 have been issued. Total capital outstanding is s1, 100000 or $12,S76 per mile of road.
 Dividends paid since 1909 have been as follows 1900 to 1905 inclusive, per cent per annum; 1906, per cent; 1907 Der cent; 1908, 1909 and 1910, 6 per cent each. Gross earnings for the fis- cal year ended June 30 last amounted to sSS7,SS the largest in the roads history, and showed an increase of s24.410, Or 2.8 Der cent over 1909, the best previous year.
 Revere Beach's Position.
 The Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn is distinctly in a class of it's own, the entire revenue is derived from the transportation of passengers. During the fiscal year ended June 30, last, it carried 17.514,3sO passengers. an aver age distance of 4.s miles per passen- ger. The company owns 21 lOcomo- tives. 91 passenger cars and three fer ryboats.
 The dividend was increased from , per cent to 6 per cent in 1907 and final results each year indicate that the dividend was slightly more than earned.
 The inaugura ton of the cent fare on it's lines in 1899 was followed by a rapid development of the towns along the line. In fact. in the ten years ended June 30 last, passengers carried showed an increase of 120 per cent over 1899 During the same period train miles increased over half a mil lion.
 Directors are as follows: Melvin O.. Adams, W. S. Spaulding; John A. Fenno, Henry V. Cunningham and Karl Adams. The stock is very close ly held. In fact 6,545 shares, Or v per cent of the entire $500 shares outstanding are in the hands Of but 21 holders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Connecticut Patents

The following were issued Novem- Der 18th, 1910. List furnished from office of A M. Wooster, solicitor of patents, Bridgeport, Conn.
 Julian l.. R. Brown, Bridgeport cover for crucible furnaces.
 Casper D. Wallace, Bridgeport typewriting machine.
 Frank Knight, New Haven, auto mobile tool.
 Wilson E. Porter, New Haven, ,regu- lator for clocks.
 Wm. H. Burnett, Hartford, lamp burner.
 Benj P. Fortin, Hartford, type writing machine.
 Horace K. Jones. Hartford, auXiii- ary coaster brake attachment.
 Alexander J. Smith, Stamford, sten- cling machine.
 John A. Suckley, No. Woodbury, gOuge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
AFTER LOCAL BOSTON LINE
New Haven Would Invest S15, 100000 on Revere Beach
 Narrow Gauge
PLAN TO ELEGTRIfY ROAD
Project Also Includes Extension of Suburban Property to Beverly
 and Gloucester,

Boston, Nov. 1s-If the Massachu- setts Legislature will grant the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company the permission it asks the New Haven will take over the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn, a narrow gauge, ten mile long rail- road. running by ferry from Atlantic avenue, Boston, and by rail from East Boston through the latter district, Re- were Beach, the famous Boston shore resort. to the city of Lynn, and would put 1t on standard gauge, double track 1t and electrify it, investing some s15,- GOO. .000 in the work. It also proposes to extend the line from the present Lynn terminus along the north shore to Beverly and later to Gloucester. When completed this would be a great addition to the transportation facilities for the big north shore cities and suburbs of Boston, between the city and through which there is tre- mendous traffic all the time The whole line would then be between twenty and thirty miles in length.
 Make Modern Railroad.
 The plans are to make this the road in the country. The equipment will include steel cars electrically lighted, rock ballast, modern block signal apparatus and every improve ment essential to the modern rail- road.
 An outlet from the South station under Boston harbor. connecting with the present Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn tracks, thence to Lynn and points on the north shore, would ma terially reduce the pressure now ex- isting on the Boston and Maine tracks between this city and Lynn. At pres ent the Boston and Maine is sending over its rails eighty trains daily each way between Boston and Lynn, and in other directions the present conges- ton at the North station would be tremendously relieved in the interest of the travelling public.
 The Boston and Maine some years ago legally divested itself of it's Re- were Beach and Lynn shares. but as a practical matter the stock was taken over by friendly interests. who are holding the stock indirectly for the former owners.
 It is possible that the recent high price witnessed for Revere Beach and Lynn s165, has been due to the quiet picking up of additional shares in the interest Of the present major itv of shares.
 It is understood that fully 75 per cent Of the roads outstanding capi- tai is now lodged where the Boston and Maine interests can secure it when the necessary legal authority has been granted by the Legislature.
 History of the Road.
 The Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn was chartered under the laws of Massachusetts, May g, 1874. The road was opened from it's terminus at East Boston to Lynn, distance of s.s miles on July 29, 1875. In July
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18

Jumping over the head of it's nearest enemy Just then the chauffeur stum- bled over rock and fell on the struggling fawn. After brief strug- gle he secured if to the auto with a strap, and the party amused them selves by stroking the frightened lit tie deer till it's mother tried to coax it away by biting it gently on the neck and attempting to drag it out of danger. The autoists then released the captive and it lost no time in fol- lowing it's mother into the nearby u-n0do
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
HExANIETHYLENETETRAMINE

Is the name of a German chemical one Of the many valuable ingredients of Foley's Kidney Remedy. Hexa- methylenetetramine is rt cognized by medical text books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anti-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Rem edy promptly at the first sign of kid ney trouble and avoid a serious ma lady. F. B. Brill and Curtis Phar- macy. s135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
Caught a Live Deer

An automobile party travelling from Danbury to South Norwalk had a uni que experience with two deer near the Topstone station a few days ago. The car stopped between the deer. a doe and fawn. which were fielding on either side of the road. The au- toists surrounded the fawn and tried to capture it, but it eluded them by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-18
History of the Road.

The Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn was chartered under the laws of Massachusetts, May g, 1874. The road was opened from it's terminus at East Boston to Lynn, distance of s.S miles on July 29, 1875. In July
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-08-27
NOS VIOLENCE DENOUNCED.

colorsd Citizens o. Washington Advise
National Movement For Protsetion.
Recent Iyuching< IN Florida. Texas
and In other states OF The Union was
the subjeCT dismissed az q largely at
tended mass meeting Of the colored
citizens Of Washington. held on Tues
day evening. Aug. 8.
All Of the speakers were emphatic In
their protest against mob violence and
the inactivity of the federal authori-
ties In relation thereto. q. A. Clarke
In the course OF an extended address
said:
The souTh again has made herself
conspicuous by the recent lynching Of
innocent and defenseleSS Negroes. In
violation of the laws Of God and man
she has been rhe principal In three OF
the epochs In worlds history-namely,
the epOch Of slavery and rebellion. the
period of kukluxism and ballot box
stuffing and the era of lynching. dis
franchisemeBI and jimcrowism."
The Rev. r. y Ross. who dwelt at
length on the recent horrible lynchlng
al Palestine. Tex. said:
God wants the Negroes TO get to-
gether and take care OF themselves
There are lO0.OOO Negroes in Wash
ingtOn- and they are told by the white
people to run to God with everything
They are iauGm to he afraid Of
themselves They wont strike out for
themselves II the supreme court Of
the United States had put down race
riOtinG and bent its efforts TO stopping
mob violence this Texas slaughter
would never have occurred
Other speakers sXhOried the race
throughout the south a. the most eff
fectivP wpapOn To join In a national
movement for personal protection. The
sentiment was approved In the form
Of resolutions