davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
YOUNG FOLK
TOBANQUET
Bible School League
Plans Feast to Start
Season

The Trumbull ave. Presbyterian
church will be the scene OF . live.
~ gathering Friday evening. Nov.
5. when the Wayne County bible
school league will give Its frst Joint
banquet for young people. This or
ganisation IL conducted under the
auspices of the Wayne County Sun
day School association. and has for
its purpose the promotion OF inter-
church relationships among the old
er teen-age groups.
The banquet to be given next
week II one Of q series Of good
times that the league IL planning
for the coming season. George
Malcomson ID to be the POSTMASTER
and there will be responses from
the various Sunday schools repre-
scented, some lively music. and an
address BY the Rev. Walter r.
Fruit. pastor of the Martha Holmes
NJ. e. Church. Only churches that
have entered the league are privileg-
ed to send representatives to the
banquet and there is much good
rivalry among the young
people rs to which church will have
the largest representation.
The officers Of the league are:
Jesse Klingman: first
cepresident. Doris Ross; second
vice-presidsnt. Dora Stecker: third
vice-president, Kenneth Scollay;
fourth vice-president. Genevieve
secretary-treasurer. Donald
Shand. The vicepresidents have
charge OF the following depart
ments: Religious. education. ply
steal and social. The work of the
league is carried on under the SUI
pervision Of the secondary division
Of the Sunday school as
Of which Eugene c. Fos-
ter Is chairman.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
DIR. EONWELL TO
DELIVER FAMOUS
TALK IN DETROIT

\ Soldier. newspaper man, author
and lecturer. the Rev. DR. Russell
H. Conwell. who will deliver his
famous lecture. Acres Of diamonds, -
In the institute building Of Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church. Tuesday
evening Nov. ., Is among the most
notable figures Of the American lee
ture platform today.
+ Born In the town OF worthington,
Hampshire county. Mass. in ls4s.
he spent his early days upon a farm.
Early In life, he was compelled to
earn his own living. keeping up
with his classes in the district
school by studying at night. In
1850. by hard work and perserver.
ancs. he was enabled to enter Yale
college. The war of the rebellion
interrupted the young mans studies
and he wentSto the front n q cap
tain Of infantry. Serving through
the four years Of civil strife, he re-
tired a. . star ohicer In the artfl-
lery arm Of the service.
Since that time he has devoted
himself to the lecture field, having
spent all told 81 years In that
branch Of. endeavor, delivering In all
5000 lectures- Acres of diamonds''
which II the subject Of his address
In Detroit Tuesday has bean deIiy.
cred more than 5000 times. Dr.. Con-
well win suesk under auspices ct
the Fourteenth-ave. church, and the
proceeds OF the lecture win 20 TO
the building fund.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BAPTIST
WOODWARD AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Woodward. Corner OF wSaaer
Rev. John Wellington Hoag
1O:30--'What is Spirit
uality?"
7:30-"The Young Mans
Mates"
Orchestra of % pieces at
night.
Baptisms during evening
service.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

the representative of the Standard
Oil Company, was reported dying
In prison. and when the American
missionary called On him he was
refused admission. NJ were also
members Of the mans family. LET
him die like dog" said the guard;
and he did die. that same afternoon.
The Gregorian bishop was terribly
and fatally tortured. At flrst his
beard was burned on, rs an insult.
Then later his fingers were pulled
on. his teeth Knocked out. two holes
knocked IN HIS skull, kerosene pour.
Cd on the body and the match ap-
piled.
Even members o! parliament were
not safe An American deputy re-
turned from Constantinople and gave
himself to urging Armenians to
comply with every Turkish regula-
tion, such a. the giving up of arms.
But both he and his son were sla>..
:, ,cute - RyitHs e
....,.a rb.,..,. -.
$3.50 5000 80. h,,,rS -
49,, - ~. ...,.rs H,.s~.h ~.
one arrived OF the tortures of the
chr,.t,.n. mi. q NOT tia nlace IN
$500
a -. ,,..,...-,.. 81 v,c.,r.
."...s 49,. 49,.
.N".. - ~. - Go
- - 80 80 sss S.s,s
49, -,s.s =. .s. ~.
\ ~ ~. s ~ e Il. III sssis -. sSs...s.s
8. q - z - n,,,.nt- ,,ss,s
80, 80 ss,.- $3.50 - -. ,,s'
$3.50 80.
49, - rI vss
49, ~ M
.l nv. u
49, ~ ' ~ .ne e
~ - u NJ
ous ssnes :"
IL neca ioM ttempsea oecapi.a-
sssou' AnIe. s"ou mo axe WOUNDS.
sevesea noses, ana one case via
tne sioe o. tne exrii cur away oy IN
- 80 ~ 49,
49,. - 80 .sms
" AA- A
Acco1uAn1 10 Me Mosiems, II.
Sn!tn sn0uid nave petmltted no
sucn CnrIstisn sAtnerinss . ms
nome! no wss suhty, aiso' Is ne
Ieev toio tnsm' OF possessing four
rest'vers. LOT the protection OF MS
fisr a"a beny ana nousenoid. Also.
~ arrangement with other mission
arics % had arranged code"
whereby innocent phrases were
aaAoe 20 report wnatever news might
aeveiop. as, AH wen. conditions
Improving Trying TO leave; gov
ernment refuses guard. Massacres
0eSun. foreigners 10 extreme DAN
ser. Notiiy embassy, etc. These
most ordinary ana natural precau-
s.ons were the sum total OF DR..
nisns onences. 40 developed At
me court martial. ana at various
sxanInsuons durin. me long period
g 80 under arrest
There - not space to tell the
stcsy - dstan. Tho premises were
sused ana searched and all docu-
me.n takea. Whether . single
NICK Or instrumsnt or medicine bot
tis wili b recoverable 10 doubtful.
On ne journey . the coast With bis
VIZ ana BABY D. smith was ssri.
4 Sosoon % boooe win the AmeEi
Il @ m1ss>aAsses.
\ On the mogning OF July {. DR.
.n.th wss put into : small. dirt,
4 nrk ou1try room Ct Alepuo. Sllet
4 Ea1E surr.-s. ~ .,~r,s.S :. -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BAPTIST.

Ferry-Ave. Buptist Church. 18th
car line l.. Christopher Burnett,
pastor. 1880: The Contempla-
ton Of Bereavement" ..30 p. m:
Beware OF limitations"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
SPECIAL CAR TO
TAKE DETRO OFFERS
TO CONVENTION

The nftysAfth annual convsntion
Of the Michigan state Sunday School
win meet In Battle Greek nom Nov.
10 to IL. and large Delegation Of
Sunday school workers from Do
troit win be In attendancs. An at
tractive program 10. offered, with
speakers Of International reputa.
ton. including w. A. Brown, field
worker Of the international sunday
School association. John L. Alexan-
der. superintendent Of the secon-
dairy division. international associa-
ton, Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtiss, 8. D.
Gordon. author Of Quiet talks"
Rev. p. II. welshimer. Canton, Ohio,
and many others. Detroitsrs ap-
psarins on the convention program
are: Charles NJ. Carson. Rev. D. H.
Glass. Rev. John wellington Hoag,
Mrs. R. J. Hutton. c. q. Mieras, Miss
Annie O. Adams. Miss Margaret
Gibson. Miss Elizabeth C. Torrey
and Miss Ida 8. Rlick.
The once Of the Wayne County
Sunday School association has ar
ranged for q special car for Detroit
delegates. which win leave Detroit
on the morning Of Nov. 10 and will
arrive In Battle Creek before noon.
A feature OF the convention thst will
be OF especial interest to Detroiters
Is that an invitation will be extend
ed to the convention TO meet In De
troit in 1916. Detroit win rot have
a clear field. however, As Holland,
Mich. is eager for the 1916 conven-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

DR.. Robert Johnston, or Montreal.
viii give an illustrated lecture on
Leesnds OF the 81. Lwrsnce and
terrain house. Monday evening, AT 4
Edward Ellis Carr, Of Hyde Park.
Chicago. editor OF The Christian Go
Presbyterian house. Tuesday evening.
The Rev. William n. Gantr. pastor
Or westminster Presbyterisn, will
the y. ~ c. A. IN the afternoon On
They that were ready" The wee1-
tCsnssssse - B1os Tnsss.D
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BAPTIST
FOURTEENTH AVE.
BAPTIST CHURCH

REV. w. A. QUARRINGToN.
Pastor.
1880 a. m: The Great Confess
sion
1880 p. Ia; Religion and Civic
Anaiis."
Russell VI. Conwell. ID. D.. OF
Philadelphia. will deliver his ia
NOUS lecture delivered more than
5000 timeSl. Acres OF Diamonds.'
IN the Woodward-ave Baptist
church Institute biagp. Tuesday. 4.
Nov. ., at p. m. Tickets soc.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
BWS OF THE CHURCHES
rT,HE REV. EDWARD p. CARR,

j editor Of the Christian So
cIalist, who speaks Sunday morn
ing in Highland Park Congrega-
tIonal and IN the evening In st.
Phillips Episcopal.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
TO LAY STONE
OF NEW CHURCH

The cornerstone Of the $4,000
HIGHLAND Park Baptist church on
Ford-avs.. near woodward-ave., win
b laid Sunday afternoon, 1t $50
O'Clock, with the Rev. wellington
Hcas. pastor Of the woodwsrdeve.
Baptist church. giving the dedlca,
tory address. Others 70 speak in
clude the Rev. George l. whit, Bap-
tist city missionary. and President
Thompson. OF Highland Park village
council.
When the Rev. william q. Colt.
man, pastor Of the church, came 70
the charge July I. 1914. there were
liz MEMBER, and services we're held
N hail. Shortly after Mr.. Colt.
mans arrival II became necessary
70 SEEK larger quarters; and the
Highland Park thsater was rented
lor the Sunday meetings. Today. al
NE laying a. the cornerstone O,
what ps0mises q b one Of the
most Aous1shins Of churches and
most attractive In architecture. thu
nsmberShip szcssds 800. with I
much larger attendance Of NON
nembers at every service, and the
congregation supports two mission,
--at ths Six-Mile-fd and ut the Nine
Mile-rd. The Sunday school has
over 800 pupils.
The new building. Il 10 expected
Win be ready for occupancy about
jan I. The auditorium viii seal
about 500. and there will be class
rooms and the modern equipment
which goes with the church of to
day In its institutional work.
L. 80 ~ ssss s'sS-ssss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30

n $50! Hsrgss. q Ksnstuns,
1s g a ,s e: ,%;Us. .%s,. A &:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-30
UNIVERSALLY

DETROIT LUTHERAN.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
KENNEDY MILL WILL BE
RUNNING BY Df(fMBfR |

The Roylance mill at Kennedy is
rapidly nearing completion and will
start up about the first of December.
When completed it will represent an
investment of about 100000. For many
years Kennedy ores have been aeeu-
mulating on the dumps, for want of
some process that will save the values,
only the highest grade being sorted for
shipment. l.. st. d. Roylance, who was
10, ated at the camp a number of years
ago, went TO work and invented and
patented an eleetro-chemical process to
handle these rebellious ores and organ
ized company, which bears his name,
to erect the mill. The primary object
Of the venture is to standardize the
machinery and give the process thor
opgh test.
No great attention has been paid to
the quantity of ore available, although
Supt. Burge of the mine states that
there is enough above the lower tun-
mel, which has a vertical depth of
about 200 feet, to keep the mill run
ring at its capacity of so tons daily
for two years. If deemed advisable the
capacity of the mill can be doubled at
an additional cost of 25 per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
SCHOOL BOOKS LOST
IN GALVESTON DISASTER

The Galveston food is believed by
John Edwards Bray, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, and Joe Gray.
of the Gray, Reid, Wright company,
distributors of state text books, to be
responsible for the non-arrival of about
"a, 900 books which were to have been
used in the public schools of the state
this year A special rush order has been
sent TO Boston for the missing books
and they should be here Monday. They
will be distributed Immediately on
their arrival.
The missing books We're shipped from
Boston on August 6 over the Sunset
route and should have reached Reno
on August %. Nothing has been heard
of them and the transportation officials
have been unable to locate them. That
they were lost in the Galveston Hood
seems the only reasonable explanation
in the minds of the transportation Off
cials.
The books were elementary and ad-
vanced arithmetics and second readers.
Superintendent BRAY said TODAY that
the amendments TO the course of study
were mailed on August 81 and should
be in the hands of all teachers. Rela-
tive to the non-deliverv of books he
SAYS that does not establish a precedent
as in 1907 hooks were not delivered
till two months after the fall term had
opened. Again in 1911 they were not
delivered toll October 1.-Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING
BOLT AT TONOPAH

An unusual phenomenon was wit
messed late yesterday afternoon when
very busy electric storm accompanied
the first snow fall of the season, says
the Tonopah Bonanza. The lightning
was vivid and the thunder sonorous.
The high tension wire of the Nevada
California Power company was struck
several times, one of the bolts follow
ing the wire in to the local ub-station,
where it gave beautiful display of
pyroteehnies, burning out switches and
other equipment, but being held by the
modern lightning arresters, so that the
damage done was not serious and was
repaired in a few minutes. The play
or fire while the bolt was engaged in
its activities was reported to be beau
tiful and thrilling.
The snowfall amounted to less than
an inch and was slushy and quickly
disappeared. 1t was the first fall since
Nav l and was welcomed, as it seemed
to lay the dust on the ground and
dreneh the air that was laden with
floating particles of throat tickling
molecules. One of the central girls in
the telephone office was stunned by a
flash of lightning that was not wholly
checked by the arresters. She was over
come but for a moment, but the girls
were all directed 10 leave the switch
board until the electrical disturbance
was over.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
SALARY OF ENGINEER
REMAINS SAME FIGURES

In the case of State, ex rel. William
X. Freudenberger, VS.. Geo. Cole, state
controller, an action for mandamus TO
compel the state controller to pay to
Mr.. Freudenberger as chief engineer of
the Public Service commission, salary
at the rate of $4,000 per year, as fixed
by the act creating such commission,
il rstead of at the rate of $4,000 year
as fixed by the act of 1913 regulating
the salaries of various state officers,
was decided by the supreme court yes
tei day. The court decided against
Freudenberger and his salary remains
at 81 2,500.-Virginia Chronicle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
FARMERS INTERESTED
IN FLOUR MILL

As stated in last week g Eagle, the
farmers in this section are anxious to
get -four mill in Fallon for the very
good reason that they can exchange
their wheat for flour at an advantage
q themselves of about SO per barrel of
flour and also make a cash market for
wheat
Mr.. Mccall of the Jones & Mccall
company has been interviewing farmers
all week and says he has not found
single one that does not favor the -four
mill. He further says that with such
an interest manifest there will be no
trouble at all to form a company for
the purpose of building and operating
a -four mill. This he intends to do by
calling a meeting in the next few days
of all the friends of the project for the
purpose of explaining the plan and ask
ing for stock subscriptions.
Tn the meantime he win try and see
all the enterprising and progressive
citizens of FallOn and invite them to
join him in the mill project.
A -four mill in Fallon is badly needed
and that it will prove both useful and
profitable goes without saying.
Mr.. Mccall wants every friend Of
TIE proposition to fully understand his
rlans and he will be glad to explain
them to anyone interested This is a
clean. clear square venture and ought
TO paw both owners and patrons. A full
Investigation is asked.-Fallon Eagle.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
HORSE AND MAN FALL
INTO BELMONT SHAFT

II. c. Stimler, at the mining camp
OF Belmont in Southern Nevada, re-
ports close call last week while hoist
ING ore with horse. The skip ran off
the track, throwing the horse into an
other shaft nearby, and pulling Stimler
in on top of him. The heavy harness
held the horse about half way down
the shaft, and Stimler was enabled TO
climb out safely, and the men in the
other shaft We're called to the surface.
In the meantime, the harness had pail
cd over the horses head, the animal
dropping 30 feet to the bottom. The
men shovelled dirt under the horse till
the latter was ten feet from the sur
face, after four hours work. An open
cut was then run to the horse and he
walked out, apparently uninjured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The classes and other regular work
of the High school is well settled into
the regular channels now and the at
tendance holds strong. Large classes
are the rule, and there are unwieldy
classes in English l., Algebra and Com
rnercial Geography.
The High school was favored by a
splendid talk from State Superintend-
ent Bray one day last week, and on
Monday Mr.. Jewell spoke briefly touch
ing the causes and horrors of the Eu-
ropean war. But the most unique and
interesting talk of the year so far was
given by "Hobo King" on Thursday
morning. He is a real "hoboD and
knows whereof he speaks The burden
Of his talk is to show why boys should
not leave home or get the wander
hast, His diction is good, his manner
is convincing, his points are well made
and his humor is irresistible.
Miss Ethel Creek of the High school
is teaching the Fourth grade in very
acceptable manner, during the absence
of Miss Langwith, who is the regular
teacher
The boys Of the school met Saturday
and did good service to the school
Ia the erection of the Basketball stand
ards, under the direction of Professor
Lohr
The girls basketball practice Mon
day after school was one of the best
we have ever had Two full teams were
cut in suits and others will come a lit
tie later. Some of the new students
are showing strong and will make the
older members of the team exert them
selves to hold their positions. At a
recent election Miss Frances Hoskins
was elected captain for the year.
The first school party of the year will
occur Friday evening at the High
school. 1t win be in the nature of 3
reception to the new students. of whom
there are about thirty Refreshments
will be served and dancing and games
viii make up the program. All members
Of the school are urged to come and
have a rousing good time.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
SENATOR KEY PITTMAN
VISITS WINNEMUCCA

The long-heralded visit of Senator
Key Pittman to Winnemucea material
lied yesterday, when that statesman
paid the town his first visit since the
campaign of 1912. He spent the greater
part of the day calling on local bust
ness men, accompanied by Frank l.
Reber, the well-known local Demo
cratic politician, who pulled Senator
Newlands through by tight squeak
last fall.
During the afternoon Senator Pitt
man accompanied James Edmunds or
6 visit to Grass Valley, leaving fo
Lovelock shortly after his return e
town.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
SUDDEN DEALH OF
MRS. ]. II. HENRY

Mrs. California Henry, IS, wife of
Rev. J. II. Henry, former Methodist
pastor at Winnemucea, was found dead
in bed at the Turpin hotel, in San
Francisco, at about o'clock Saturday
evening, by her daughter, Mrs. w. NJ.
Crawford. Heart failure is thought to
have been the cause of death.
Mrs. Henry went to San Francisco
about two weeks ago to visit her
daughter, who is the wife of con-
tractor, and to see the Exposition. Mrs.
Henry, who had been slightly indis-
posed for few days, gave up plan
ned visit to the Exposition, but urged
her daughter to go without her. When
Mrs. Crawford returned to the hotel
she found her mother had passed away.
Mrs. Henry was born in Pittsburg,
Pa, during the height of the gold ex-
eitement in California. Her father was
unable to come west at the time, and as
compromise named his daughter Cal
iTornia. She is survived by her hus-
band and Mrs. Crawford
During the Nevada Methodist Con-
ference, held recently at Carson City,
Mrs. Henry visited with winnemucea
friends, being joined by her husband
after the close of the conference. A
day or two after the latter's arrival
here, the couple left for their home at
Glendale, California, but Mrs. Henry
evidently stopped to visit the Exposi-
ticn.
During the two years. residence of
Rev. and Mrs. Henry in Winnemucca,
tley made many friends.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
WILL BEGIN WORK AT
JACK NOlYBDENlTt MINE

Today ear is being loaded at the
Western Pacific yards with material
and supplies for the Jack molybdenite
mine, situated on Mt Osgood, IA miles
northwest of Redhouse, which will be
shipped by the first eastbound freight.
Superintendent S. r. Montgomery ani
force of three miners, including J. T.
Ryan, will leave for the mine in the
morning and work will be commenced
upon their arrival.
1t is estimated that the bulk of the
ore will run from Is to Is per cent, and
the present market price of the finished
product is $l.25 per pound, having
jumped from about 20 cents per pound
SINCE the beginning of the war. The
principal use for the metal today is for
the inside lining of cannon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
BREAKING THE RECORD
FOR BOY SCOUTS

Max c. Bernstein and Leon Blehelt,
of st. Paul, Minnesota, on a s'hike'
10 San Francisco and the p p. I. F.,
passed through town yesterday. The
boys are fine outstanding young fellows,
the pictures of rugged health, and dis
claim any idea of pulling down five
thousand dollars or any other sum when
the feat of cross-eountry travel is fin
ished, as their trip has been taken pri-
marilv for the purpose of breaking the
Poy Scouts walking record of seven
hundred miles, and secondarily for the
exercise and experience. Messrs. Bern
stein and Blehert left St. Paul ON the
i1th of April, 1915, without very much
coin and are selling picture post cards
Of themselves to defray the expenses
of the journey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-28
ALL STAR CAST IN "ST. ELMO
AT NIXON THURSDAY NIGHT

st. Elmo the high-strung scion of an
aIistoeratic family, discover a elandes.
tine love affair between his faneee and
his best friend, Murray Hammond. In
a frenzy of rage he challenges Ham
mond, kills him in a duel and there.
after his faith in humanity shattered
he lives the life of a scoupdrel and q
prohigate. He outrages the feelings Of
his family, insults his friends and his
mad career of dissipation is carrying
him perilously close to the verge of
madness. Then fate intervenes. He
meets the woman, who is destined to