davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

William Martin, a prominent min ing man of the Willow Creek district was a passenger on the Admiral Sampson, en route to the states on a business trip. Mir. Martin is en- thusiastic over the mining outlook for his section and predicts an in- creasing output of the yellow metal for some years to come. He is owner of a one-third interest in the Alaska Free Gold property, consisting of Is claims, which he is now operating under lease and has an option to pur- chase. He has installed Lane Chilian mill with capacity of about 30 tons. and has just completed the installation of two concentrating tables. The plates save about $500 per day, and it is expected the con- centrates will run high in gold.
 Mir. Martins property is adjacent to the Ready Bullion property, which is under bond to Thompson & Sons for $400,00O, and which is showing up well.
 On the Alaska Gold Quartz prop erty, owed by Milo Kelly and E. H. Barthel, a rich strike was made at the face of the 385-foot tunnel and at depth of abut 400 feet below the outcropping. The ore runs about s365 per ton. This property was recently bonded to Toronto, Canada parties and is now being operated by them. The purchase price is s450.00o.
 Mir. Martin states that a number of very promising new strikes have been made in the past few months and that the district is undoubtedly due to become large producer.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

row and the police have strict orders to enforce this ruling.
 Late this afternoon Colonel Alden J. Blethen, editor of the Times. brought an action before Judge Humphries for an injunction re- straining Mayor Cotterill from sup pressing today's and tomorrow's S issue of the paper, The injunction was granted.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
GLACIERS ARE PRECEDING

c. L. Andrews, who is becoming famous as a nature photographer, mountain climber and authority on the physical resources and charac- teristics of Alaska, says the glaciers of Southeast Alaska are receding and diminishing in size at a more rapid rate than is generally believed.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
JUMPS ON BRYAN

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Follow- ing the defeat of his resolution in the senate to investigate Secretary Bryan's living expenses, Senator Bristow, of Kentucky, severely criti- cised the secretary for featuring.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
PHARMACISTS ORGANIZE

William Britt, of Juneau, was elected president of the Alaska board of pharmacy. w. H. Caswell, of Valdez, was chosen vice president and Floyd E. Ryus, of Ketchikan, secretary and treasurer.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
MINE REPORT

The report of the mine inspector for the territory of Alaska for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1912, has just been published by the govern ment, and can be obtained free of charge upon application to the Bureau of Mines.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

The startling statement was made recently by Clifford Beers, secretary of the National Committee on Men tai Hygiene, that there are more insane persons in asylums in the United States than students in vol leges and universities.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

After an II months search for the lost mine of the Arctic, Horace Hud- dlestun and Phil Ott have returned to Fairbanks with the report of find ing no gold.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

John Roman and others cleaned up S4,750 from a run of 33 tons of ore from their Dome creek quartz property taken out the first two weeks of May. This is the third mill run they have made this year, and all of them have shown a large profit.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

The master of the Panama steamer White Seal postponed the sailing of the vessel from Fairbanks because her schedule called for her to start down the river on Friday, the 18th.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

While attempting to cross the swollen Frazier river from Fort George, B. C.. to Willow Creek, Ode Chamberlain and Fred Lucas, young surveyors Of Vancouver, B. C., were drowned. Their canoe was upset in the swirling waters.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

The ae.oplane flights at Fair banks on the Fourth of July were successful. Captain Martin made flights on the Sd, 4th and 5th of the month. There were two flights on the Fourth.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

Tne coroner's inquest over the body of E. c. Tawney, a trapper who committed suicide on Stony river, a tributary of the Kuskokwim cost the government $1,07225.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

Black bears about Richardson are on the rampage. One of them re- gently drove a man to take refuge on the roof of his cabin and kept him there several hours.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

A moose weighing 1900 pounds and With horns that had a spread of 70 inches was recently killed in the country back of Ruby.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

The gold output from the quartz properties in the Panama country is slowly but steadily increasing.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Secre- tary Bryan left this morning on a lecture tour of Indiana.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

Subscribe for The Chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

Read the Leader for late news.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
ORGAN RECITAL
AT SECOND CHURCH

In Second Baptist church tomorrow
morning the Rev Thomas P. Hol-
loway will preach on "The Vision
and the Name" At the evening SER
vices his subject will be, "Tomor-
row"
The choir will sing tho following
selections: Morning Anthem, 1T is
/, BE Not Afraid" Wilson; anthem,
Holy, Holy Holy" Gounod.
Evening Anthem, abide With
Me-" Barnby; solo, Rock of Ages"
Johnson.
The Bible School meets at 215
o'clock. The Senior Christian En-
deavor Society will meet in the chapel
at 6.45 o'clock.
The new departure at the regular
mid-week meeting, the Bible study
course on the life of Christ, was
inaugurated on last Wednesday be-
fore a largely attended meeting.
On January 30, Mrs II. G. Garris-
on. organist OF Tabernacle Nj. f.
church, Camden, ~ j., will give an
organ recital in the Second Baptist
church Mrs Garrison is the wife OF
Howard c. Garrison, NJ. d., and Mrs
Holloway's sister The recital will
he under the auspices OF Mrs. Hollo-
ways Bible class, and the silver Of
fering will be devoted to the church
building fund.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
THE DEATH-CURSE.
Gensis 8Jan. 10.
"Evcry one that commltteth sin IS
the bcndserYant Of s'n.---John sia4

"EYery one that cOmmltteth sin IS
The hcndserYRnt Of e'n.---JOhn Si84.
Adams first sin brought tho pen
atty specified IN this lesson, but Il Is
not the thought that subsequent sins
brought other additional penalties.
Tho Bible proposition IL that God,
having made Adam perfect, required
perfect obedience as the condition OF
his continuance IN Divine favor and
everlasting life. One disobedience
broke me covenant between God and
Adam. by which he WAS guaranteed
everlasting life. (Hosea 6;7 Mar
gin.) He dropped from favor inme-
diatcly. under the sentence, Dying
thou shalt die"
Nothing that Adam or his children
could do subsequently could alter
that sentence or recover covenant
relationship with God The death
penalty was the limit. 1t could not
be increased by subsequent sins, Just
as murderer sentenced to be hanged
could not receive a more severe pen
atty, whether he had committed one
murder or a thousand BY laws of
herodity. Adam transmitted to his
race a share of what he possessed,
both good and bad Hence we we're
all born in sin and "shapen in
inquiry"
AS Adam could not increase his
penalty. neither can his children. As
Adam could not restore himself to
covenant relationship with God
neither can his children. But as
Adam could by obedience to the Di-
vino Law, prolong the process Of his
dying. so may his children. He was
nine hundred and thirty years trying
before the death penalty was fully
attained But the impairment
wrought by sin has so progressed
that many Of Adams children die
i'm infancy. and a few maintain the
struggle for existence for a hundred
years.
Death the Cursc-NOt Torture.
Our forefathcrs during the DARK
Ages got some strange misunder
standings Of the Heavenly Fathers
character and Plan Misunderstood
/ ing the Bible to teach that God ar.
ranged for the eternal torture OF al
mankind except the sanity Church
they sought to copy their misccncep
ton Of Jehovah by torturing their fell
| low-creaturos We must not think o
our forcfathers as flendlsh at heart
but as deceived - what St Paul calli
doctrines Of demons" We sympa
thize with their godly intentions, bu
reprobate their devlish procedures.
Because Gods people have beer
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
Sermons and Music Features Sunday Church Services Ch

gradually getting back to the teach
ing of His Word, and its spirit, the
horrible practices of the past are no
longer approved. But many have
much yet to learn respecting the true
Plan OF God-the true teaching Of
the Bible.
One OF the first lessons for us TO
learn is that the curse which God
pronounced against our race is not
eternal torment at the hands OF
devils; but plainly and simply as
the Apostle says. THE wages of sin
Is death" Then he points us to the
remedy. a resurrection from death,
secured for all through the Redeem
er's death at Calvary. Tee Apostle
therefore adds, But the gift Of God
is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord" (Romans 6:23D All OK
perience the death penalty. All will
have opportunity sometime of regain
ing everlasting life. through Mes
siah's redemptlve work and His Mil
lennial Kingdom.
For some, Little Flock, who ih
this Age have cars TO hear and hearts
to obey the Masters voice. God has
provided glorious things, far super
ior to anything that Adam had or
lost To those who walk i'm Jesus
footsteps, God promises share in
the First Resurrection. These will
constitute the Bride class. joint-heirs
with the Master in His glorious King
dom, soon to be established for roll
ing away the curse OF sin and death
and lifting up humanity TO all lost in
a frIt @
King of kings and Lord Of lords Mes
siah will put down all things opposed
TO the Divine will.
The Lesson of This Study.
If our Christian forefathers could
properly have appreciated today's
lesson. they would have known what
the Bible teaches respecting the
wages Of sin" and would soon have
seen how seriously public thought
had driftod away from the Divine tes-
iimony. to doctrines Of demons"
How distinctly God forowarned our
first parents that eating the forbid
den fruit would bring upon them the
death penalty After they had dis
obeyed. God drove them out of Eden,
that the penalty pronounced against
them might be accomplished. Had
they continued in Eden, eating Of its
] disappointing fruits. they would
/ have lived indefinitely I'm order that
the sentence of death might BE- OK
ecuted. they were driven out and the
angels flaming sword protected the
entrance to Paradise
Why Evil Was Permitted.
The Bible distinctly tells us thai
God forelSnew the fall of man. before
] the foundation Of the world, and pro-
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
RESULTS OF
RIOTOUS LIFE
DIR. Reed Will Preach /
Young on Subject at
Sunday Night Services
SPECIAL MUSIC
BY CHURCH CHORU

In Grace NJ. e. Church tomorrow
morning the DR.. George Edward
Reed will preach on the subject
THE JOY OF Our Lord" The SUM
day School will meet at 2 o'clock.
The Epworth League meeting vii
be held in the lecture room at 6.3|
o'clock.
In the evening at 100 o'clock TIL
pastor will deliver the second sermoI
of the series on THE Prodigal Sol
and His Brother" The subject viii
be: "The Riotous Life and Whd
Comes of It. A large audience lid
tened to the first sermon of the serid
given last Sunday evening. Th|
musical selections given by TIM
church quartette and new chorus. I'd
gether with the singing OF gospd
songs, constitute an attractive featur
of the Sunday evening services.
During the day the following musI
cal numbers will be rendered by TIL
quartette and chorus: Moinina
quartette. THE Friend That Waitet
Nigh, Macy; duet, MY Faith Look
Up to Thee" Bachman; Mrs. POLAR
and Mrs Watson.
Eyening-Quartette, Lead Kindl
Light" Burk: chorus. Rock of Ages.
Beebe; George n. Maris, organist.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
MIR. StOneSifer to AnSwe
Are We Born
Guilty"
INSPIRING MUSIC
AT NIGHT SERVIC

Two practical subjects will be cor
sidered in the sermons tomorrow ;
the First Presbyterian church. MAJ
ket above Ninth. The Rev. j. Ro:
Stonesifer, viii have as the mornin
theme. Helped by Helping" and
the evening he will answer a quel
ton that it is being asked often, "Ar
We Born Guilty?" This will folio
as a sequel to the Sunday Scho'
lesson in the afternoon when "Tf
First Sim will be studied. The mus
at these services is always pleasin
and i'm the evening an effort is mao
to provide the most inspiring congr'
gational and choral music.
The Sunday School meets at
o'clock and is always glad to receiN
new scholars of any age. Every d.
partment is interesting. The Men
Bible Class. taught by the paste
is particularly helpful in view of II
wide discussion of the present lie
sons on the beginning of the worl
man and sin.
There will be special music at eaC
service. In the morning a trio col
sisting Of Mrs. Harry Hobson. Mr.
James McMullin and Robert ID. Ea
on will sing, 1.-The Mercy Seat" an
the choir will sing 81 Lay my Sins {
Jesus" In the evening the choir wi
sing the anthem, "Hark. Hark \
Soul" Mrs. James McMullin and Mr.
Walter l.. Roberts taking the SO
parts.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
DR.. SMILEY
in PULPIT
West Presbyterian Church
WOrShipperS Have Help
full Sunday Program
CHOIR HAS SPECIAL
MUSIC FOR THE DAY

The program Of services az West
Church tomorrow viii be OF great In
terest to .tho members and friends of
the church and to the public in gen
eral DR.. Smiley viii occupy the pull
pit morning and evening His SER
mon theme at the morning hour viii
be, Wrestling With God" The music
for this service will be: organ. Pre-
Judo IN 70 fat" by Read; anthem,
"Sng Alleluia Forth" by Buck; so
loists, Mrs. Beatty, Mr.. Roberts and
Mr. Jones, onertory River Of Life,
by Lacey; soloist. Miss Robb; organ,
"Postludc in b Flat" by Read.
All departments Of the Bible School
will assemble at 2 o'clock, with
Charles Bower presiding.
The Womcn's Bible Class is taught
by the assistant to the pastor, Miss
Sheppard. The Mems Class is taught
by DR. Smiley The Christian kn-
deavOr Society VIII meet at 645
o'clock
The peoples popular service viii be
held al 7.30 o'clock Dr. Smiley Will
speak Of "Thc Traitors Kiss. Be-
side the service OF song by the poo
pic led by Professor Clymer's chorus
choir. the following program Of spe-
cial music will be given: organ
Musical Sketc by Stetson; the
male chorus, "Salyation's River by
Foster: soprano solo. God is Call
ing" BY Messick; Miss Edith RohD
roloist: offert0ry. 81 Come o. BLESSED
Saviour" by pinsut;" organ. post
lude. March From Aida by Cordi
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
PASTOR HAS VITAL TOPIC
WESTMINSTER SERVICES.

A brief sermon. to children will be
given at Westminster tomorrow in
addition to the regular sermon at
the morning service. A service for
the administration of infant baptism
will be held in the church at o'clock
in the afternoon The sermon Sun
day evening will be the second in
the series on the subject "The Chris
tian, What he is and what his OBJ
legations are" The church doors
are open at 1870 Sunday evening to
accommodate those who come early
for menditation and to listen 10 the
chimes.
The musical program is as fol-
lows.
Morning service-Organ prelude
"Benediction Nuptails" saint
Seans): anthem. "Jubilate Dec in
d. (Ford) offertory, duet Guide
me. o Thou Great Jehovah" Nan-
sing), Mrs. Howard Clark, Frank f.
Palmer
Evening service-Organ prelude
"The Answer" (Wolstenholme) an
them. when the Day of Toll is Done
! (Berwald) onertory, "Blect are the
Pure in Heart (Buruno Huhn) J.
Frank Ayres.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
TRAINING CLASS
AT EASTLAKE

At Eastlake Presbyterian church,
corner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. tho Rev. Henry Cunningham
will conduct tho worship and preach
at both church services tomorrow
At 1890 o'clock the sermon topic
win be "success Through Earnest
ness. The Sunday School and
Adult Bible Glass will meet at ?
o'clock A teacher training class of
twelve members win begin a two
year course Of study The Christian
Endeaeor meeting viii be held at
o'clock
There viii be a popular praise and
gospel service at 745 o'clock The
pastor will speak ON "A Fatal Con-
Versation The music has a large
place In this service Tho choir and
soloists will sing several selections
at both church service.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

yided the Lamb Of God to take away
the sin of the world God had a
glorious purpose interviewer with His
permission of sin. which the major
ity but family discerned until lately.
Jesus intimated that shortly before
the establishment of His Kingdom
His Church will be like a company Of
virgins some wise and some fool
ish. He intimated that the Wise Vir-
gin class wills understand features OF
the Divine Plan previously kept Sc
cret
Evidently we are living in such a
time now. On this account and not
by their own superior wisdom the
Wise Virgin class is today attaining
an appreciation of Gods Plan, includ-
ing His reasons for having permit
ted a reign of Sin and Death amongst
mankind for six thousand years
which is to be abolished by Messiah's
Reign of Righteousness during the
Seventh Great Thousand-Year Day.
The Temptation OF Eve.
How Lucifer and holy angels be-
come disloyal TO God we will inquire
into later In this lesson Lucifer or
Satan, is shown as seeking to alien
ate the affections of our first parents
from the Creator. and by tempting
them to sin, to bring them under the
death penalty, that he might enslavo
them as servants of sin. A spirit be-
ing, he would be unseen to Eve, OK
cept as he would assume material
body It suited his purposes to pos
sess a serpent and through it to
] aH.t IL. I.N loci
spoke by signs as we sometimes say,
ACTIONS speak louder than words
The serpent ate of the forbidden
fruit in the sight of the woman and
then manifested its wisdom. The
woman perceived. She craved
knowledge Why had God forbidden
that particular fruit? II did not kill
the serpent Why should it kill her?
The serpent seemed wise. Why SHOULD
not that fruit make her more wise.
Could il be that God wished to keeT
them in ignorance, and for that rea-
son had forbidden their eating OF the
friut2 Such disloyal thoughts should
( have been promptly spurned But The
insidious poison worked She sur
missed that her husband would not
consent, so she ate alone. She wat
not deceived as respects the wrong
doing. but regarding the result See
/ ing that the serpent was not pois-
oned by the fruit she did not realize
that the poison to her was that oil
disobedience. bringing the death sen.
tence Adams eating of the fruit wal
with full knowledge Of the result II
love with his wife, he ate knowingly
preferring to die with her rather
] than to live without her
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
MUSIC AS
WORSHIP AID
Delaware Avenue BaptiStS to
Hear Special Program at
Sunday Services
MUCH INTEREST
In CHURCH MEETINGS

The regular services will be held
tomorrow in Delaware Avenue
church. The pastors morning sub
ject will be, Pauline Optimism" At
this service the choir will sing the
anthem, Jesus Meek and Gentle, 70
Alexander Jackson taking the solo
part. Another feature of the morning
service will be the singing of Han
dels Largo" by womans quar-
tette
The Bible School will meet at 2
o'clock. There is an interesting Be
ginners Department which takes
care of all the children from the tot
to one Of six years.
AT the evening service Leslie Cook,
the organist will play as the pre-
lude, Romance in ID Flat" by e. H.
Lcman. Arthur J. Price. tenor solo,
list, will sing Crossing the Bar"
by Cowles. Mr.. Lassiter will speak
on the subject, "The Energy of De-
spair. Another interesting feature
of this service will be a solo by Miss
Jane p. Dutton.
An especial treat is in store for
those attending the meeting next
Wednesday evening when Miss Julia
Beauchamp will sing. The subject of
the meeting will be The Good Things
l Know About My Church"
Friday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society will meet, with Mrs.
J. H. Westcott as leader. At AIS
O'Clock on Friday afternoon the Jun
ior Christian Endeavor Society will
meet
Tomorrow's musical program fol-
lows:
Morning Organ prelude. Grand
Chorus in c." Theo. Salome; anthem
Jesus Meek and Gentle" Paul Am
brose; solo part Alexander b. Jack
son; ladies quartettc, Feast i'm the
Lord largo Handel Mrs. Zearfoss
Miss Clevie Newman Miss Zoch. Miss
Georgia Newman; organ postlude, Sc
lected.
Night-Organ prelude. "Romance IN
l ID Flat b. ID. Lomare; anthem
What Are These That Are Arrayeo
in White Robes?" by John Stainer
solo. Crossing the Bar" Eugene
/ Cowles," sung by Arthur J. Price;
solo, selected. Miss Jane p. button
organ. postlude
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
SERVICES AT EASTLAKF.

At Eastlake NJ. r. church tomor-
row morning the Rev j. r. Bicking
will preach on THE Masters Yes
sell" AT 2 o'clock the Sunday School
and the Stauffer Bible class will meet.
The topic for the Christian Endeavor
service at o'clock is How Can We
Better Our Prayer Meetings" The
pastor has been appointed leader of
this service. At 745 o'clock the ser
mon subject will be Striving for the
Gate" Tho following musical NUM-
bers have hoan nrenared. Morning.
anthem, Onward Christian Soldiers, "
Lacey; evening. anthem. Words or
Grace; solo, Just as | Am" Kennard
Davis.
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
CALL WOMEN TO
MISSIONARY WORK

The Rev. Or. G. f C. Bratenahl
was the guest Of honor, and speaker
at the largely attended meeting Of st.
Andrews branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary held in ST. Andrews Church
yesterday afternoon In bis address
DR.. Bratenahl told of the missionary
work that has been done by women.
Women. he said, had always been
pioneers in the work
He especially urged the women to
form as strong a missionary organiza-
ton among the men and boys as now
existed among the members Of the
Women's Auxiliary and the Girls
Junior Auxiliary.
The Churches Of Old Swedes. Trim
ity and Christ Church. Christians
hundred. will be visited by DR. Brate-
nahl on Sunday
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

Sunday services at Harrison Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Seventh
and Harrison streets, the Roy George
White Dawson. pastor, will be as
follows 9.15 o'clock. class meeting
George II. Crossan, leader. 1880
o'clock. sermon ON the subject. De
pravity and Carnslity;- o'clock.
Sunday School; 6.45 o'clock. Epworth
League. theme. THE Social Goal on
Earth as Il is in Heaven leader
the Rev James T. Scott; 730 o'clock
preaching. on the subject. Christ the
Only Hope of the World"
Evening journal., 1913-01-18

The Young. Men Glass OF Hope Bap
fist church will meet at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. There win be
preaching both morning and evening.
Al the morning service Miss Eliza
both hsvans will sing Tho mid-weck
meeting will b. held Wednesday even
Az az CiOvh
Trustees recently elected for the
year are Harry Emmons. the Rev
Mr.. Bishop and Messrs Cantwoll
jackson. Brown. hurry and Herring
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
REVIVAL AT
BRANDYWINE
Railroad Evangelist" to be
the Sunday Night
Speaker
SERVICES WILL
CONTINUE NEXT WEEK

The series Of extra services beiny
conducted at Brandywine Methodist
Episcopal Church continue with UNI
abated interest
Tomorrow morning the Rev. +. f.
Carpenter will preach on Jacobs
Vision" Tomorrow night the Rev
John r. Clark, the railroad evangel-
list, will deliver the sermon. Tho
Epworth League service which will
be held at Gas o'clock will be under
the direction of Albert Stetzer. Tn,
Sunday School will meet as usual
A special eyangelistic service viii
be held in the afternoon school, Mex
week there will be services in the
church every night except Saturda!
night
Evening journal., 1913-01-18
sERYICEs AT sILYERBR00K.

Services at Silvcrbrook NJ.
Church tomorrow will fe held at II
usual hours tomorrow and promise
be Of an interesting character. TT
pastor will preach at 1890 ocloc
The Sunday school will convene at
o'clock followed by the Junior Leagl
meeting. The Epworth League Sc
vice will be in charge of the pres
dent, Harry S. Kiger. At 7.30 o'cloC
an evangelistic SERVE Mr.. Terradir
of the First Italian Methodist Bpisc
pal Church, Will sing.