davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
l. o. o. F. Social

One of the pleasant occasions in
lodge circles occurred last Saturday
evening at Nez Perez Lodge, when
the lodge at Juliaetta made fraternal
visit to the lodge here. The third
degree was put on in full form and at
the conclusion of the work collation.
was served and remarks were made
by the visitors and a number of the
members of the home lodge. Among
those who attended were: Prof.
Robert Foster, J. L. Armstrong. J.
c. Groseclose, Fred Nye, G. w. Gil.
more and J. l. Cochran from Juliaetta;
]. w. Pircel of Leland and George
Wright of Deary.
These fraternal visits among the
lodges of the surrounding country are
a great help in getting the members
acquainted and encouraging attend
ance of the members of the different
lodges and should be more frequent
than they have been IN the past.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
w. o. w. Meeting

The w O.W. had big time Wed.
nesday night, when they put on the
whole works, in initiating member
to the mysteries of Woodcratt. A big
feed was held after the work and
election of officers for the following
term.
The following officers were elected
to be installed later.
&C., d.. Rowlands; A. L. w. O.
Mari; Banker. U.S.G. Evans; Clerk,
r. F. Durbin; Escort. J. M. Hill;
Waterman, E. Bechtol; Sentry, S.A.
Bechtol; Manager, short term, Chas.
Carlson; long term, J.B. Helpman,
Come out next meeting night; we
have more work.
Roy Durbin, Clerk.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
X. of P. Reception

R. c. Sinclair was the honored
member at the meeting of the K. of P.
Lodge last Monday night.
A number of the out of town mem.
bers, as well as the town denizeus
gathered at this, the last meeting be.
fore his departure, to show appreci-
alton of his lodge services as we'll as
to evidence personal regard.
The business session was shortened.
tables were brought into the lodge
room and five groups contested in
various games of cards as to expert.
ness. The prizes of dimlnutive Ce-
lestials and musical instruments pro-
voked much laughter.
At the banquet hall a tasty and
abundant lunch was served, and at
its conclusion. Rev. A. Durrie, as
Chancellor Commander, acted as
POSTMASTER; as mouthpiece of all
present, he spoke Of the services of
Mr.. Sinclair in the Lodge, as a
charter member and enthusiastic
worker and expressed best wishes for
the new home. Mr.. Sinclair, in well
chosen words, responded, expressing
his appreciation of the evening, stat.
ing that he would retain bis member
ship in Central Lodge. No. 90 and
gave good council as to future welfare
of the lodge. Remarks we're made by
DR.. WA. Rothwell, ED. Bradbury,
Lafayette Keene, George Davidson,
DR.. ]. F. Moser, and others. Photo
grapher Lewis took a fash light
photo of the groups and tables.
After which the members returned
to the Lodge room where phono-
graph record was taken of those
present and the X. of P. closing ode
sung. The cylinder will be preserved
in the lodge archives.
The best of wishes and hopes were
given and received for the coming
days.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
Resolution of Lewiston
Commercial Club

WHEREAS, the fiftleth anniversary
of the establishment of Idaho Terri
tory will occur in 1913, in which year
also occurs the fiftieth anniversary of
the first Charter granted the City of
Lewiston,
AND WHEREAS, Lewiston was the
first CAPITAL Of the Territory and the
government of the Territory was or
ganized and the first Legislature sat
here,
Now, THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED.
that steps be taken to appropriately
commemorate here. in 1918, this in.
teresting historical event. including
the erection of some appropriate
memorial thereof in the grounds CT
the State Supreme Court here; that
steps be taken at the proper time to
enlist the support of the state ad.
ministration and other institutions OF
the state in carrying out the under
taking.
Signed: GA. KOS,
HI. TALKINGToN
J.B. NORRIS
JAMES E. BABB
WALLACE B. STANTON
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
HICKS ALMANAC FOR 1910

Ready November 18th. 1909, splendid
yearbook, on astronomy and meterology,
the only one containing the origional
"Hicks Weather Forecasts By mail,
postpaid, Csc, on newstands, SOC. One
copy free with a years subscription to
WcRD AND WORKS, the Rev. lrl R. Hicks
Monthly Magazine, the best 81. monthly
in America. Discounts on Almanacs in
quantities. Agents wanted. Remember,
the genuine Hicks Forecasts are not
published anywhere else-you get them
My in his own publications.
ORD AND WORKS PUBLISHING co.
poi Locust ST., st. Louis, Mo.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
PRESBYTERIAN

10 am. Sunday School.
II am. Preaching. Subject, "They
Overcame the Dragon"
6:45 pm. Christian Endeavor.
Leader, Annie Long. Subject, IA
Thankful Heart"
1880 p. m. Praise Service with the
subjoined program:
Hymn 219-"Joy to the World"
Psalm 103 and Prayer.
Hymn 70-"Joy Bells"
History of Thanksgiving Day and
National Expansion.
Hymn 263-"America,"
Telegraph and Telephone
Whittier 's-"Corn Song"
Hymn 174-"Sowing the Seed"
Sewing Machine and Type Writer.
Farm Life.
The Bowling Sheaves.
Whittier's-"The' Huskers."
Hymn 150-"Count Your Mercies. I"
Sunday School, Church and Mis-
sions.
Collection.
Hymn 164-''Are You Helping
Somewhere"
Benediction.
All welcomed to all services.
ARCHIBALD DURRIE, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
Married in Spokane

Miss Halle Hill of Kendrick saud
John E. Tyler of Spokane were
married at the latter place last Sun.
day. Miss Hill was formerly the
central operator at the Potlatch Tele.
phons Co. and Mr.. Tyler is a former
resident Of Kendrick. The Gazette
joins their many other friends in
wishing the best of success in their
future life. They will make their
home in Spokane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
Moving Picture Show, Friday even
ing Nov.26.
The regular dances will be given dur.
ing the coming season on the first and
third Thursday evenings. Next regu.
lar dance, Thursday, Nov. 25.
Roller Skating 1GsSy Wednesday
and Saturday eveninseN
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
Church Services
METHODIST

Falrview-l0 am. Sunday School.
II am. Preaching. Theme, ere.
joicing of the Desert"
Kendrick- 10 a. m. Sunday School.
1880 pm. Preaching. Theme 10, e
Personihed
Union services will be held in the
M. E. Church on Thanksgiving day,
at 1880 pm. All are cordially in
vited to attend and participate in the
services, by giving reasons why we
should be, and are, thankful to God.
Let us enter into His gates with
thanksgiving, and into His courts
with praise.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
What Would You Do

In case OF a burn or scald what
would you do to relieve the pain?
Such injuries are liable to occur in
any family and everyone should be
prepared for them. Chamberlain
Salve applied on soft cloth will re-
lieve the pain almost instantly, and
unless the injury is very severe one,
will cause the parts to heal without
leaving a scar. For sale by Albert
Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-11-19
Stockholders Meetin8

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular Annual Meeting of the stockhol.
ders Of the Fraternal Temple Company
Ltd, will be held at their Office IN the
Fraternal Temple. on Saturday, Nov.
ember 81, at 10 am, for the purpose of
transacting the annual business, cleo.
ton of officers and such other business
as may come before the meeting.
S. CALLIsoN, President.
D. T. "a. Macintosh, Secretary,
Princess Flour has plenty
of gluten not too much.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
The Ball Game.

Well, the great worlds series of ball games in the Clifton Morenci dis trict did not pan out as well as was anticipated last week, and it is quite certain that the fans who took Satur- day afternoon of to see the first game in Clifton were greatly disappointed. In the first place when it came time to play Morenci hung on to their dear old Randall and several other players, which forced Clifton to pitch Scanlon, who appeared to be out of shape, with the result that Morenci made seven hits and seven runs in the first two innings. Rigby then took the slab left Morenci had a total of ten runs, while Clifton had not made as much as a measly hit off Malloy.
 The attendance was not large in the first place, but at the end of the sixth inning the seats were empty. Had the line-ups been left as at first scheduled the games might have been interesting, but it is a certainty that the fans are not going to pay their money for such an imposition on the national sport. If the Morenci boys want practice they will proba bly have to play on their own diamond as it is doubtful if they can make expenses in Clifton the next time. The second game at Morenci Sunday afternoon resulted 91 in favor of Morenci.
 Morenci ca put up real fast team and unless Fl Paso secures the services of Pittsburg, she will have 2 good chance for first place.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
The Gold Belt.

Superintendent Dillon, of the Gold Belt mines, left the first of this week for the mines, where be will resume his duties, having been com pelled to lay off week on account of sickness. He is of the opinion that the Gold Belt has the best proposition in the Clifton Morenci district, late development work having showed up new and larger bodies of gold ore than ever discovered on the property before. There is a large amount of ore now blocked out that will aver age in the neighborhood of $50 to the ton, which is all free milling and specially suited for the new gold mill which is now being installed as fast as human skill can do the work
 In an interview Mir. Dillon stated that the new mill, though at the pres ent of small capacity, is strictly up- to-date and should give excellent re suits, as owing to the class of ore it will be possible to save all values. This mill is being so constructed that additional stamps can be added at any time that they are needed. q don't believe that the present mill will be large enough to suit us very long, as we are getting so much ore that we can easily ydoub!e the capacity. However, we are going to be satisfied with the 10-stamp mill for the pres ent, or until we demonstrate that the Gold Belt can be made heavy pro- ducer. There remains but a. very short time until we are to have our mill running, the contract time hay ing been placed for Noyember lst, but as have been laid up with sick ness it is possible that we will not commence turning the wheels right on the dot.' These were the words of MT. Dillon before returning to the camp. As he is al experienced gold mining man, the local stock holders of the company, as well as the lessees, J. Backstein and his asso- ciates, who are spending a consider able amount of money on the mill, have confidence in his predictions.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
Globe Degree Team off With I25 Charter Mem bers-Clifton Thrown Wide Open and Elks Have
 the Day-New Officers Elected.

CT, of the Clifton Hotel Cafe, with his corps of expert chefs, supplied the only other part of the program that remained unperformed. The banquet took place in the library hall, where many good things to eat and drink were served until those who participated took vote with the result that it was unanimously carried that all had the best time of their life, and No. 1174 was toasted and retoasted.
 Clifton Lodge No. 1I74, starts with charter membership of ,125, re- presented by some of the most prom inent business men and citizens of Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf, thus insuring it a substantial foundation on which to commence business. The lodge has big field in which to work, and it is likely that the pre- sent membership will be doubled within a year, there being many ap plications that could not be accepted under the charter as it was too late.
 At the election which followed the institution of Clifton Lodge the fol lowing officers were elected: Dr. L A. w. Burtch, Exalted Ruler: A. L Cummings, Esteemed Leading Knight; Sam Abraham, Esteemed Loyal Knight; w. R, Wayland, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Calvin G. Cole, Secretary; J. J. Kelly, Treasurer; Minor Simms, Tyler; H. s. Van Cor der, trustee for three years; E. M. Williams, trustee for two years; c. A. Van Dorn, trustee for one year.
 'sHellO Bill f-
The copper era., 1909-10-21
Smith.GOOtch to the Asylum.

Joseph Smith, who was adjudg ed insane last week and taken to the territorial asylum, has developed to be man who was wanted in New Mexico for murder, committed few years ago at Silver City. Smith claimed to be a second Adam and to be tormented a great deal by the angels, and when taken in by Len Scott at Morenci was a total wreck. Deputy Sheriffs Patty and Scott, in going through Smiths effects 'discov- cred several letters from his rela- tives in Fl Paso In which he was cautioned not to come back there as he would probably be discovered and captured. With this evidence they made trip to El Paso and upon in vestigation learned that his real name was Gootch and he had killed a man in Silver City three and one half years ago. He escaped into Utah, where he was captured, but escaped from jail. He was caught again and for the second time broke jail, this time making good. About three years ago, so it is reported, he came down the Gild river on a raft, landing where he has resided since living iu this section. He located a place and has for some time supplied Morenci with vegetables. He was peculiar fellow, but his acquaint- ances thought we'll of him and never suspicioned that Smith wore an as sumed name. But for his mind going back on him, the chances are that his real name would never have been known. As he has been adjudged in- sane and is now at the asylum the charge of murder against him will not be pushed.
The copper era., 1909-10-21

That chicken dinner every day for B cents at Mrs. Norquay's restaurant, opposite A. c. store.
The copper era., 1909-10-21

Eggs, Eggs. It's easy to get eggs. but not good eggs. ! ou get good eggs at Smiths store.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
MORENCI ITEMS.

Drew Underwood was up from Cliff ton Monday on business.
 Earl Mason was in camp on busi- ness Monday and Tuesday.
 MT. Standtmiller was in from the Santa Rosa mine over Sunday.
 Mrs. Goodrich was a Clifton visit or the latter part of last week.
 MT and Mrs. Keister spent Sunday in Coronado visiting MT. and Mrs. Earl Hastings.
 Mir and Mrs. R. E. Parsons, Miss Forsythe and R. H. Parsons spent Sunday on Eagle.
 Every evening train brings in a bunch of quail hunters and as a rule their game bags seem to be well filled.
 The base ball games Sunday were too oue-sided to be interesting, but it showed that the first team are put ting up a good fast game.
 Mr Daly, who has been working for some time o1, the engineering staff of the A. c. Co.,, has resigned to accept position with the Morenci-Missabe company.
 From present indications the bas- ket ball proposition is going to be a hard one unless more men come out for the team, as not enough have re- ported thus far to make up full team.
 The Morenci gymnasium classes started Monday evening. Although the attendance was not what had been expected for the first night, it is thought that the classes will be largely attended during the winter.
 MT. Dillon, of the Gold Belt, who has been laid up with sickness, passed through camp on his way to the mine to resume work. Although he was told by the doctors not to do any thing for some time, he decided that he could at least direct the work and make things go faster that way.
 Angel Campbell is making another of his weekly shipments of ore to Douglas The ore being mined at present, and in fact alr the time, runs about 75 ounces silver chloride and is free milling on account of the high per cent of silica which they use for converter lining. Their aver age weekly shipment runs somewhere in the neighborhood of fifteen tons.
 One of the most enjoyable and best attended dances given here for some time was held last Friday evening by the Knights of Pythias. The floor was under the direction of J. D. Clyde. who put forth every effort to have things go smoothly Refresh ments were served during the entire evening. Martins orchestra made their first appearance, and taking everything into consideration they gave entire satisfaction.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
Lines Brothers Branch Out.

w. A. Lines & Co.,, the largest dairymen in Graham county, who supply both Clifton and Morenci with dairy products, have recently pur- chased the Mexican dairy at Morenci, which gives them the entire dairy business at Morenci. They have combined it with their modern dairy at Morenci and have made another improvement by adding new milk buckets which are provided with up- to date filters and strainers. Lines Brothers, though they now have the business all to themselves at Morenci, will continue to sell their milk at the same old price. It is understood they contemplate making new improve ments at their Clifton dairy.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
MINING NOTES
Pertaining to CIifton-MOrenci Dis
 triCt and Surrounding Camps.

The Standard mines are making their regular shipments of ore to the smelters at Morenci and Douglas. All of the properties of the company are reported to be looking well, but the Copper Center shaft if looking unusually good.
 The New Engladd and Clifton Cop per company has laid off one shift at the Copper King mine, due to the fact that the production has advanc- ed considerably in advance of the contracted shipments. This change was the cause of letting out quite few miners and other employees con nected with the mines. It is under stood that the company is now getting along we'll and the new manager has a bright future in front of him.
 The Missabe- -Morenci company, which concern has recently com menced development work on its min ing properties west of Moreuci, is now working quite force of nen. 50 far no reports of rlch strikes have been made. ~Tbe work laid out by the consulting engineers of the com pany twill require the expendi- ture of lot of money and consider able time, before the ore bodies will be struck The management of the company, being satisfied that the ore IS in place at depth where the shaft will be sunk, contemplate doing the proper kind of shaft work, which will mean great benefit to the company when the ore is encountered. The first work'fs being done on the most favorable property, but as far as ore is concerned it is believed that by sinking to depth good ore can be found on almost every claim in the group.
The copper era., 1909-10-21
4 Duncan Matter.

Editor Copper Era.
 Dear Sir;-The last issue of the Duncan Arizonan, dated October I3, contained the most uuwarranted at tack upon poor old woman that was ever made upon anyone in Arizona, and we will thank-you 10 publish this answer to show what We think of the person who We believe wrote the article:
 Sherman Stewart has a great de- sire to become q nominee for sheriff in Greenlee county, and when a poor, old soul, about eighty years of age, and whose heart is q . big as all out doors, roomed Chuanan for a while, he saw his opportunity 10 make a reputation and wrote the article that appeared in the Arizonan dur ing the absence of it's editor.
 Until the last decade, before the doctors came in here, and when this old lady was younger and able 10 go, she was the Good Samaritan of this whole section of the Gila river, and whenever anyone was sick she was sent for and with her herbs and DO tions always went and dOctCred them and always did them good; and no one ever died under her treatment. Her house has always been a harbor of refuge for anyone in trouble, and she has always cared for all who ap- piled to her to the best of her ability, asking no questions and requiring no reference. Thatoue was in trouble was enough for her.,
 The light in which the article at tempted to show her is wholly unjust as a more honest creature never lived. Respectfully,
 j. L. T. WATERS.
 THOS. SIMPSON.
The copper era., 1909-10-21

On last Sunday there vas a dinner given at the Cordiaua railroad camp near Metcalf to which q great many local people were invited. The din- ner was given under the auspices of Cordiana and a number of other Italian citizens. Those who attended had a good time and report that the dinner was hard to beat. As it hap pened the dinner was spread in the neighborhood of the Shannon bridge which was damaged by a blast fired there some time Friday night
The copper era., 1909-10-21
In fhe Probate Court
Of Graham County, Territory of
 Arizona.
h the Matter of the Estate of lame

In the Matter of the Estate of James
 R. Webster, deceased.
 Notice is hereby by the undersigned administrator of the estate of James R Webster, deceased, to the credit ors of, and all persons having claims against the deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publica- ton of this notice, to the said admin istrator, at his residence in Clifton, County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Gra- ham, Territory of Arizona.
 Dated this the 30th day of Septem- Der, 1909 JONN M. WEBSTER, Administrator of the estate of James R. Webster, deceased.
The copper era., 1909-10-21

P. P. Greer, vice-president of the First National Bank of Globe, spent a couple of days of last week in Cliff ton on business and pleasure com- bined. MT. Greer was formerly cashier of the First National Bank of Clifton, and has many old time friends here who were glad to see him. He was greatly surprised at the many improvements in Clifton since his last visit here.
The copper era., 1909-10-21

J. l.. T. WATERS. THOS. SIMPSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

January Z. The disagreeable weather was
the cause.
M~INDEN-The roads nave never been
worse in the history of this county. They
splendid condition and wheat is in fine
shape.
HUMBOLDT-Miss Lizzie West and John
Mason, a young couple from south OF town,
went TO Falls City Wednesday and were
married by Judge GagEon. They will re-
side on a farm.
BEATRIcE-Frank p. McBayes, while
hunting near this city yesterday. shot
and killed a large possum. A number of
these animals have been killed in this
vicinity the last few weeks.
FALLS ClTY-Mrs. L. J. Gist attended
Daughters and Sons OF the American
Revolution. held at the Rome hotel in
Omaha, Tuesday, November 80.
TECUMSEH-Snow has been falling over
Johnson county today. The long continued
wet spell has greatly retarded the gather
Ing OF corn and has put the roads in al
most an impossible condition.
FALLS CITY-Mrs. Ellen McCarty died
November % at her home in this city at
the age OF 20 years. Three children sur
vive her, Dennis and John OF this place
and Mrs. Mary Kennedy Of Shubert.
HUMBOLDT-The Methodist church Is
now without a pastor, Rev. a. S. Buell.
and family having departed yesterday for
Lyons, where a vacancy occurs. The dis
trict superintendent will send a substitute.
BEATRICE-The Blue river and tribu-
tary streams are overlooking their banks
on account OF the heavy rains Of the last
week. Trains are being operated with
difficulty on account Of the soft condi-
ton OF tracks.
MUFORD-The CONGREGATIONAL church
people are building a new parsonage and
the Ladies' Aid society held a bazaar and