davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-06-17

their trip, what they SAW, or what
they thought uf the section visited.
seemingly awaiting r-turns from
their samples before determining
whether to renew or abandon the
search for the yellow metal. 1t is
not their intention to do any talk
ing while in doubt.
Barring lucky chance it will
take time and cor slant hard work
to find the lead and no one may
rightly feel disappointed if he fail
to disclose n bouauza with few
hou.s work.
1t is understood that the Enter
prise mine in Taylor park is to put
in an electric power plant by which
the company will be able 10 ron
their mill and drills economically,
rs the electricity is 10 be developed
by water power on Tayur river
where the plant will be located and
the .urrtnt carried to the mine by
copper cables. 1t is ouly question
of time when all the miniuk plants
as also the mills treating ore will
be using the water power which is
50 easily found in the mountains
where the mines are located. The
Augusta property shonld thus be
equipped rs also The mines lo:atsd
about Gothic and Irwin. The Mar
bic quarries nre a now utilizing the
streams running by the mills to
generate power to operate their saw
ing and polishing machinery as
also 10 generate power to run their
hoists aud channeling apparatus
at the qnnrri-s. The Pueblj and
Crested Butte coal companies srs'
looking up tue proposition of hand-
ling their pit cars sni hauling the
coal out of the main eutrirs by
electric motors ia place of uslp.
mule power for this purpose.
The Crested Butte coal mining
company have closed shipments
Cor the present or until they can
get the new vein opened which lies
below the vein now being worked.
They are now driving a nnin entry
on the vein which las a thickness
of seven feet of coal. The old tip
pl. will be replaced by a new one
OF greater capacity. The traTway
will ue shortened about 200 feet
and the present hendhouse replnc-
ed by u new one st the mouth of
the new entry which is located on
the tram line about seventy-five !
feet below the old vein entry, Us
the new vein is about seventy feet |
below the one nov mined. TIE |
Pueblo company are temporarily |
filling the contracts of the Crested |
Butte mine run coal, or until such |
time rs their new vein have sutfic- |
lent production To fill contracts.
Another innovation on ore treat
ment is being inaugurated in the
Cripple Greek district by which
profits are to be realized from the
handling OF two dollar ore. The
Portland company are putting up
= mill near their mines which will
have an initial capacity ct three
hundred tons of dump ore, but it
is expected to handle a thousand
tons in twenty-fuur hours when
fully completed, The ore is to be
treated wi,bou. roasting and is
process discovered by the companys
chemist aud final expe riments have
shown that the ores on the dumps
OF this company may be treated at
profit and whose values do not run
over 81 per ton OF crude ore, il is
thought that the new process has
a tendency to prolong the life of
the district as nearly RS large ton
mage of waste ore as that of first
class has been mined. II would
Seem from all reports that the old
camp is already experiencing re-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-06-17

Subscribe for the PILOT, the
best county mining paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-06-17

IN quality none equal and our
prices are the lowest. Robinson
T.Unocf Company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-06-17

For sale - new first class sewing
machine. Call and examine the
same at the PILor office.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

Or yves their belief thrt churches are
b 'neticial to n city. morally. lntellrc-
tually and spiritually. A good open
u lrsel. open he lrt"d PEOPLE
As an orthodox church. we endorse
In lefty: every thing that will destroy
the kingdom OF Satan and float the
banner of the Cross of Calvary on the
ruins thereof We believe that Christ
intended his church to he Il civiizing,
educating and ChriStianizing power
+, n ,st W ovid, dead in sin. John
Wesley, founder of the NJ. E. church,
surel, believed this when he wrote:
''The world is my Parish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH

Since about 1888. the Grace MethO-
dist Episcopal Church has figured
conspicuously in the history OF Ken
drick and the surrounding country.
She has sent her itinerants into the
fertile fields of the American, Little
Bear. and Potlatch Ridges. estab-
fishing classes and Sunday schools.
American Ridge, Little Bear Ridge,
SOuthwick, Cavenhish and Leland,
e,ch have churches. which owe their
origin largely to this mother church.
kendrick, being tie strategic point.
has usually been the residence OF the
pastor, from which city, rs headquar-
trrs, he has preached the gospel to
more or less of the people in the above
named OutpOsts. Among the names
# the men of God, who have served
the kendrick charge are: } w. Rigby,
1888: Frank b. Utter, 1890; Thomas &.
Craig, 1892; Trevor orion. 1894; }. K.
Norris, 1891: Chas. ID. Bell 1896: E. A.
Thomas, 1898; W. {. Zeller, 1899; John
+. Williams, 1900; W. c. Mitchell. 1902:
Geo. A. iease, 1905; j. l.. Hess, 1906:
W G. Light, 1908. The present pastor
and writer of this sketch. j. S Taylor,
was sent to this field last Sept. and
found n neat, comfortable parsonage
aud church building, capable OF seat
jig $50 or 200 persons, with a good
class room, about 20 active members,
an Epworth league and fionrishing
Sunday school with an attendance Of
fir IN 40 to 60 each Sunday. Without
going into detail, we would say that
the people Of Kendrick are church
loving people and their aid financially
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02
Thf QJh11rfhfa nj Kfnnrtrk

has a strong following in the town;
il influential in GIVE welfare: has the
substantial hacking of the business
men-ihd extends Il warm welcome
t., new corners. Until April 1st. 1903,
the church shared past 'ral services
gr-gational meeting voted to double
the subscription and secure the entire
services of the pastor. The choir has
been of unusually high grade. equal
ing any from Lewiston to Spokane.
An excellent manse Of nine rooms,
pantry, etc, ndjnins the church
The pastors have been: Rev ID. d.
: Hen, Vow, 1890, To Jan. 1894; Rev.
A. Nj. McClair, July, 1897, to April.
1898; Rev. J. A. Hedges, April, 1898, to
Now. 1904; Rev. j. G. Templeton,
Dec, 1904, to March, 1905; Prof. w. S.
Morley, summer of 1905. The present
pastor is Rev. Archibald DurIie. who
came here in Dec, 1905, and has won
the esteem and friendship of all.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURt H
The German Lutheran Church holds
services every third Sunday. with
catechism class. Fourteen families
are enrolled in the town. Rev H.
Finke of Cameron, Idaho, ministers
at Juliaetta, four miles below, and
at Cameron, six miles above.
RO IAN CATHOLIC
The Roman Catholic congregation
meets mouthIy in the Fraternal
TEMPO. About 10 families are en-
rolled, with Rev. Father Biringham
of Lewiston as the priest in charge.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

A marked feature of the religious
life of the town is the spirit of CO.
operation and brotherly love. There
is no sectarinnism or antagOnism:
all recognize and honor diverse route
to the one ination-different com
panies of the one sacramento host,
separate branches of one vine, many
flOcks and one fold. The motto is: In,
nonessentials, diversity: in essentials,
unity; in all things, charity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The PresbyteIian church was organ
ICED almost cOntempOraneOusly with
the founding of the town, or ON July
6. 1890, by Rev. Alexander Adair, sy-
nodical missionary for Washington,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-02

with eight charter members. For the
first six months, services were held
in the rooms of a dwelling house with
rough boards for seats; then in va
cant saloon; then in a vacant bust
ness house, used for school purposes.
The auditorium OF the present edf-
fice was dedicated April II, 1892, and
is completely furnished and Hastily
decorated-well supplied with pews,
hymnals, organ; has brussels carpet,
stippled windows, wainscOtting,
light and heat-and seats 300.
In April, 1909. a church parlor. seat
ing $50, was built and opened for use.
The business men, the Ladies Aid so
ciety and the CT united forces with
the result OF II dainty room, we'll
furnished and lighted, to he used for
a social rendezvous, a C.E. and work
room. Thrown 10y folding doors into
the auditorium. IL church with seat
ing capacity OF 10" is had.
The church membership is 10 and
it's active Org,niZa tons aye: Il Sun
day School of s. members; Il Ladies
Aid Society with % members; and a
Christian EndeavOr Society with 30
members. Good spirit and cOOpera.
ton is on every hand.
The church has the usual officers of
Il session OF elders, having commun-
ion every three months. using indiv-
iln,l com nunion glasses: and IL
Board If Trustees. All financial obi
cations are promptly and fully met;
it remembers regularly church b"ne-
yJlences out side of the local church:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
.FIFTY-POUND PIE
AND HUGE TURKEY
READY FOR TAFT
PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING
FEAST ENORMOUS
Twenty-six Pound Possum Among
Features of Great Dinner to Be
Eaten by the Chief Execu-
tiVe's Family

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--With the
fifty-pound mince pie presented by
bakers of New York an enormous tur-
key sent bv Henry Vose of Westerly
and a twenty pound possum, reported
to be the largest that ever came out
of Georgia. President Taft was con-
fronted, gastronomically speaking,
with rather an exacting Thanksgiving
day.
The president is said to have ruled
that his military aid, Capt. Archibald
Butt, shall assist in eating the pie, and
Capt Butt is now trying to have the
order amended to bring the general
staff to his assistance.
All the presidents family with the
exception of his son Robert, who will
remain in New Haven, will dine in the
White House.
In the morning President Taft, Vice
President Sherman and most of the
cabinet will attend a Pan-American
Thanksgiving service in st. Patrick s
Roman Catholic church.
Cardinal Gibbons and Mgr. Falconio,
apostolic delegate to the United States,
will be present A luncheon will fol-
low at which many ministers of Latin
American countries will be present.
President Taft will be the guest of
honor. Secretary of State Knox and
Mrs. Knox will have a family party
at their home here. All other cabinet
members are in the city.
Postmaster General Hitchcock, the
only bachelor of the cabinet, expects
to spend the day quietly in his apart
mentS,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR
IS AGAIN AT LARGE
EMERY RAB0IN ESCAPES FROM
GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Lad VINO Led Police Merry Chase
Before His Arrest Believed
to Be Making for
Oregon

Emery Raboin, who with Earl Higley
led the police long chase in the Uni
versity district October 27, which re-
suited in the capture of the former,
who, the police say, confessed to hav-
ing committed fourteen burglaries, has
escaped from the George Junior Re
public home, where he was sent, and
the police have been asked to look out
for and arrest him.
Higley. who eluded the officers by
forcing the horse which he was riding
TO jump wall later was captured at
Portland, where he formerly lived, and
will be held there to answer charges of
burglary.
The lads, it is said, carried on a sys-
tematic series of burglaries in the
fashionable residence districts. Their
plans were to watch house and when
the occupants went out to enter the
place, ransack the rooms and load the
loot in buggy and drive away.
They were detected emerging from q
house, and the University police sta
tion was notified Patrolman Schreincr,
driver of the University automobile
patrol, answered the call and chased
the lads. Higley was mounted on a
fast horse and succeeded in cutting
across lots and jumping fences, leav-
ing the officer far behind. Raboin
was not so fortunate and was caught
near Rosedale cemetery.
He was arraigned i'm juvenile court
and sentenced to serve a term at the
George Junior home.
1t is thought he is attempting to
make his way back to oregon, where
he formerly lived.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE
STOCKHOLDERS TO FIGHT
Minority Share Owners of Toledo, In-
dianapols and Cleveland Prepar-
ing to Oppose Merger

ST. LOUIS, Nov. PA determined
effort on the part of minority stock
holders of the United States Telephone
company and similar concerns in To-
ledo, Indianapolis and Cleveland to
prevent what they believe to be an at
tempt by the American Telegraph and
Telephone company to gain control of
the so-called independent lines was
presaged by an announcement made
here today by Sam j. Jeffries, an at
torney.
According to Mr.. Jeffries the Ameri-
can Telegraph and Telephone company
probably has obtained control of a ma
jority of shares of the other corpora
tions. But under a voting trust agree
ment, he says, Independent companies
are prohibited from merging with other
corporations unless 80 per cent of the
holders of trust certificates vote to
do so.
The certificates are held by trust
companies of st. Louis and Cleveland,
which have Joined as defendants in in
junction suits instituted by majority
stockholders in the two cities. The
object of these suits is to prevent the
dissolution of the trust agreement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
HOLIDAY STAMP MEANS
FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGUE
Tiny Pieces of Paper Rightly Used
May Prove to Be Health and
Strength for Suffering

The little California holiday charity
stamp that found its way in circulation
for the first time last year is again
making ready to appear this year with
it's CHEEKY message of the holidays,
thereby helping many hundreds of con-
sumptives to better fight against the
white plague and helping the Los An
geles society for the study and pre-
Vention of tuberculosis and to better
carry on its work of mercy and help.
Blotters advertising the stamps and
the good that they will do in assisting
in the good work are being distributed
and it is hoped that the record of last
year in securing thousands of dollars
for the work will be greatly eclipsed
this year.
A helping station and dispensary is
maintained by the society at 737 Buena
Vista street, where poor patients are
treated and nurses are sent to their
homes to better teach them how to
combat the disease.
1t is hoped by the society that holi-
day letters and parcels. as well as bus
mess communications, will bear the
little charity stamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
SKELETON OF MAN
IN DRY GOODS BOX
GREWS0ME FIND MADE NEAR
CALEXlCO
Bones Packed in Salt, with Pieces of
Woman's Blood-Stained Waist
and Fragments of SILK
Stockings

Ell CENTRIC, Nov. 24.-The grew
some find of the skeleton of man in
a dry goods box has been made in the
deep wash leading into New river near
Calexico The box in which the skele-
ton was found bears the label of the
Mesa Dairy company, Phoenix, Ariz.,
and was addressed to Varney Bros,
general merchants of Calexico.
Members of this firm say they have
not received shipments from the Ari-
zona firm for fully three years. The
box apparently had been but a short
time out in the weather, but besides
the bones of the skeleton the box con-
tanned part of a woman's silk waist,
apparently spotted with blood, and
pieces of silk stockings. The box was
partly filled with silt.
The skeleton was that of a man
probably 40 years old. Two teeth in
the lower jaw had gold filings. The
clothing in the box was considerably
decayed, and the bones indicated ex-
posure to air for a year or more.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
MAN KILLS WOMAN AND
HIMSELF AT C0ALINGA
Madeline Stewart of Los Angeles Shot
Down in Oil Town by jeff
Simon After Quarrel

FRESNO, Nov 24-Following a
quarrel at Coalinga this evening short
ly before o'clock, JEFF Simon shot and
killed a woman known as Georgia Ed
wards and then killed himself, firing
three shots from a revolver.
The affair took place in a lodging
house connected with the dance hall of
Frederick Barrett. where the woman
was employed. Her real name is Mad
cline Stewart. She is aged 35 and is
from Los Angeles. Simon is about the
same age, and was an oil driller in the
employ Of the Silver Tip and Blue
Moon Oil companies. Simon's wife lives
in Indiana and his son and father in
Pittsburg, Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
WILL LECTURE FOR AID
OF THE SYRIAN MISSION
Native of Holy Land Who Knows Its
People and Customs to Speak at
Temple Baptist Church

An entertainment and lecture, the
proceeds OF which will be devoted to
the support of the Syrian mission es-
tablished some time ago in Los An
geles, will be given in the Temple Bap-
tist church, Auditorium building, Fri
day night December 10, under the d.
rection of b. Behannesey, Syrian,
who has lectured on the manners and
customs of his people in many parts
of the United States. Mr.. Behennesey
will illustrate his lecture with the aid
of prominent members of the Baptist
church, who will be arrayed in the
various native costumes of Syria.
: The Syrian mission, for whose finan-
cial benefit the entertainment is being
given, is located in the Syrian district
of Los Angeles, where there are more
than 1000 Syrians living. The mission
is in charge of Miss Rahme Haider "A
native of Syria and a Christian worker
among her people. She was born neac
Mount Lebanon, received her early edu-
cation there and has devoted most OF
her life to missionary work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
plan SUFFRAGE Crusade

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont and the women associated
with her in the equal franchise move
ment are arranging to open headquar-
ters in the capitals of a number of
states for the coming sessions of the
legislatures. Quarters have been OBJ
tained already at Albany and agents
have been sent to Harrisburg, Colum-
bus and Springfield. 1t is the plan of
Mrs. Belmont to conduct an active
with members of the vari-
Gus legislatures, looking to the enact
ment of laws favorable to women.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Is FINED $50
FOR BEATING HIS WIFE
Peter VazerIan Pays Tribute for Beat
ing Wife Because She Wouldn't
Wait on Father-in-Law

With both eyes swollen and discol-
ored and with numerous bruises on
her arms. Mrs. Esther Vazerian ap-
peared in Police Judge Chambers court
yesterday and told a pitiful story of
the brutalities she experienced at the
hands of her husband, Peter Vazerian,
an Armenian, who when all witnesses
had testified was fined $50 or the al
tentative of fifty days in the city Jail.
She declared her husband became
angered because she had not given up
her household duties, which are num-
erous, to attend to the wants of her
husbands father, and her spouse beat
her brutally and compelled her to flee
from her home and seek refuge at the
home of a neighbor, where she passed
the night Vazerian paid his fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
GEN. HAMILTON TRYING TO
DODGE THE STATE COURTS
Former Official of Washington Ma
tionaI Guard Makes One Failure
and One Partial Success

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 24.-The case
of Ortis Hamilton, former adjutant
general of the National Guard, now on
trial on a charge of larceny by embez-
Element before the Thurston county su-
perior court, was before the state su-
preme court twice today.
This morning the supreme court de-
MED a writ of error on the attempt of
the defense to get the case into the
federal courts.
This evening the supreme court
granted the defense permission to argue
Friday morning on an order to show
cause as to why the superior court
should be restrained from proceeding
with the trial
Counsel for the defense announced
tonight that application would be made
before the United States supreme court
for a writ of error. The Hamilton jury
probably will be completed by Sat-
urday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Difficult Work Completed

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-What is be-
lieved to have been the largest and
most comprehensive bookkeeping task
on record has been completed by the
payment of $40. 1851, 1927 to gas consumers
entitled to a rebate of 20 cents on the
dollar on their gas bills, between the
time the S0-cent gas law was en-
acted and when it was declared
constitutional. The task included the
auditing of 1,S35,575 vouchers. the writ
ing of as many checks, the examination
of many thousands of ledgers and the
use of 100000 postage stamps, with
as many envelopes and filled-in circu-
lars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL TERM
FINISHED WITH EXERCISES
Merit Memberships In Phrenocosmian,
AdeIphic and Olympic Clubs
Are Awarded

Exercises closing the first term of the
student body organizations of the Olive
Street high school were held yesterday
afternoon. The school officials awarded
merit memberships in the Phrenocos-
milan, Aldelphic and the Olympic clubs.
whose entire membership consists of
only those students who have shown
themselves proficient in their studies.
From this the three clubs differ from
any in California. The system was in
troduced by the principal of the high
school, DIR. Albert E. Wilson.
The three societies represent three
branches = scholarship, musical and
athletic. The student body officers are
George Gilliland, president; Jay
Bruner, vice president; Naomi Cole,
secretary; j. B. Lillard, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
LAWYERS DID NOT AGREE
TO PAY COSTS OF SUITS
City of Los Angeles Must Stand for
IncidentaIs in Connection with
Tidelands Cases

Through an error it was stated in
The Herald yesterday morning in con-
nection with the money paid the law
firm of Anderson & Anderson for prose-
cutting the tidelands suits that the law
firm had agreed to handle the cases
and pay all the costs for fee of $4,000.
While Anderson & Anderson agreed
to prosecute the tidelands suits for
$4,000, the firm did not contract to pay
the costs, such a procedure being con-
sidered a violation of legal ethics. The
city of Los Angeles must pay the court
costs in addition to the $4,000 to be
given Anderson & Anderson. OF this
amount, $2500 has been paid in two in
stallments.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Want Soldiers Kept "Dry

DENVER, Nov. "a. = Anti-saloon
forces of Arapahoe county, defeated in
the effort to have saloonkeepers in
dicted for violation of the midnight
and Sunday closing laws, filed infor-
nation in court today under an old
territorial law, which forbids the sale
of intoxicants to United States SOL
diers. The "dries" assert the patronage
of the places comes from soldiers at
Fort ogn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
captaln Is Drowned

HONOLULU, Nov. 24.-The schoon-
er Robert Levers, which arrived here
today from Port Ludlow, Wash, re-
ported that Captain Underwood, the
commander of the vessel, was washed
overheard by heavy sea ON October
27. The body was not recovered. The
Robert Levers sailed from Port Lud-
low for Honolulu on October 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Catholics to Celebrate

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-The various
Catholic churches and schools in this
city will celebrate December 1 the cen-
tennary of the foundation in the United
States in 1909 of the Sisters of Charity
by Mother Elizabeth Seton A special
memorial service will be held at the
cathedral. in which 1000 children from
the parochial schools will have prom
ment part.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

his turkey ranch to the White House
this year. He is credited with know
ing more about turkeys than any other
man in this country and takes great
pride in sending a bird of genuine
quality to the chief magistrate of the
nation each year. His aim this year
was to produce the biggest turkey ever
raised for the largest of all the presi-
dents, and the accompanying snap
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
earkentlne WlnkeIman FIoated

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 24-The
American barkentine Mary Winkelman
which grounded at Point Hudson in
Port Townsend bay during the storm
yesterday was successfully foated to-
day. She was not damaged and sail
ed for Tongolabu. Friendly Islands.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
restlmony AlI submitted

OAKLAND, Nov. s4.-Testimony in
the trial of John S. Delaney was COM
pleted yesterday. 1t is thought that
arguments will be completed by to-
morrow night and that then the case
will go over to Friday, when Judge
Brown will charge the jury.