davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13

DAHON IODGE NO. Z
80, K Of p. meets every Mon
GXshS day evening In L o. o. y.
~ han. Whiting brothers cor.
daily invited to attend.
George W. Coutts, c. c.: r. W.
Fletcher, X. 4. 4 g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-01-13

CITY OF PENDLEToN MAPS at
East Oregonian office. Price 35c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27

I will pay one dollar each in cash
for the return of cash receipts num-
bered 463, 1879, 1858, 4I22, 5545
or 6957.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27
E. E. Doe, New Director of Parker Young
lsf|u'fst 'iH esHE Co 80 '..t43 tt-st4

| d. .
E. E. Doe was elected director of
the Parker & Young company at a
stockholders meeting held at the
office"of the E. L. Chandler company
Dec. 70, 1911. andlis the only stock
holder..who residesz in this vicinity.
The following board was elected, b.
E. Parker, Bradford, president; =.
K. Woodworth Concord. n. H, vice
president and clerk II. b. Moulton,
Lisbon, N. H 7, treasurer and Gen.
manager. F. E. Thorpe of Lisbon. y.
H., M. A. Brown. Boston. Mass. G..
A. Hall Concord N. H., and E. E. Doe
with those already mentioned as the
board of directors ~!
Elmer E. Doe was born in Veazie.
Me. July 81. 1862. He received his
education in the Veazie grammar
school and at an early age went to
work in the mills. He left home at
the age of Is years, following the lum-
Der business in New Hampshire and
Massachusetts. At the age of 20 he
went West into the lumber regions of
Minnesota. After passing four years
in the west, following various occupa-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27

when the Christmas exercises were
rendered by the Sunday school. Two
large Christmas trees had been placed
on each ssidez .of. 1.-The front, OF the
church andssssthese were Eladen.-.Wlth
presents forsthe little folks as weliaas
the grown ups.D TheAarchl.above 5the
platform was also decorated: The
beautiful ,ssscantata.- q AZ Christmas
Party. was rendered in a most pleas
ing manner. The singing and acting
by the little ones was free from all
restraint and stiffness so often found
in older spersons. About 5o-Aof the
children were. grouped on the plat
form at one time and the sight was
indeed an inspiring one. Karl Web
ster, accompanied by Miss Sadie
Lothrop on the piano. rendered sever
al cello solos in his usual pleasing
manner. The evening was one OF
keen enjoyment and each heart was
filled with the spirit of good cheer.
The committee in charge were highly
congratulated on the success OF the
entertainment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27

The Rosary.

At the present day when so many
playsIare being presented which deal
with questionable subjects, tbs a re-
liefl to sturn aato.ssa drama I which
breathes purityEanda good fellowship
and.leadssthe way to brighter. view
of life and humanity.
Such play is ''The Rosary, writ
ten by Edward E. Rose. The theme
of the play concerns a man and a
woman happily married and surround
ed with every luxury that money and
culture can procure. But the husband
is an unbeliever, an atheist, without
faith of any kind.
There is Earring note in the house.
hold harmony. personality at war
with the peace and love of it's mem
bers. No one notices this until "a
friend of the husband comes, Father
Kelly, q priest of the modern world
with deep insight into human nature
and a divine love for his fellowmen.
And when the stress and trouble come
when the home is wrecked and hus-
band and wife are brought down to
the depths of suffering agony. it is
the priests calm courage and faith
that saves them; drives away the
clouds of suspicion, doubt. mistrust,
and brings them both into the sunlight
of hope and love. The play will be
seen at Orleans Opera house next
Saturday, Dec Goth; and will be pro
duced exactly as seen during Its
famous four months run in Chicago
with elaborate scenic settings
John Meehan will be seen in the role
of Father Brian Kelly
Seats on sale at Austin's Drug
Store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27
i Congregational Church Notes.


Sermon next Sunday by the pastor
at 10 80. tH"b t"'F it... '5
Sunday school at II o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m.
Evening service at 7 p m.
Christian Endeavor on Monday eve
ming, at z 80 in the vestry. Subject ::
'Things I Want to Do Better This
Year" This will be a memory meet
ing.
Regular prayer service this evening
in the vestry at z 80. Subject: "The
Promise of the Years. Let there be
a good attendance.
The annual business meeting of the
parish will be held next Saturday al
ternoon in the church vestry.
A most excellent Christmas song
sevice was rendered in the church tt
large and appreciatlve audience
Sunday evening. -..f... .~
The Congregational church was tillet
to it's utmost capacity Monday nigh
and standing room was at premium
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27

lions, handling lumber from the
stump to the planning mill, he returned
to Northampton, Mass, in 1887.
where he was employed as foreman
by the Connecticut Valley Lumber
Company for Is years. During that
time Mr.. Doe served several years in
the city government, two years OF
this being on the board of aldermen.
Eight years ago Mr.. Doe came here
to Orleans and took over the manage
ment of the E. L. Chandler company
plant. In the eight years that Mr..
Doe has been superintendent the bust
ness has more than doubled. The
confidence that the stockholders have
in Mr.. Does ability was shown by
electing him director of the Parker
& Young Company, which controls
both the E. L. Chandler company and
the Parker & Young company. This
company did a business of over one
million dollars last year. Mr.. Doe Is
active in all that pertains to the wei
fare of the community and has galnee
the well-earned confidence>of its citl
zens. Faithfulness to duty and stick
to.it-iveness if you will allow the term
and good judgment are some of tn
elements that have entered into nj
successful career.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27

Ted Lee was in Newport Christmas
day visiting friends.
C. J.. Quinett of Swanton has
charge of the freight office.
Miss Glenn Adams of St. Johnsbury
returned to her home Saturday.
Ebert Cole is home from Middle
bury college for a short vacation.
Harry Dickens and family spent
Christmas with relatives in Newport.
Miss Margaret Maynard had a tele
nhone installed in her home recently.
Gerald French arrived from Exeter
Thursday for three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Sanders spent
Christmas with Mrs. Mason at Bar
| ton.
Miss Inez Winslow returned to East
Burke Monday to resume her school
work. '.s..' o.: Hss.I.tt} e.i:
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren S. Alden spent
Christmas with friends In Lyndon
Vile. -..t..' s.,t..
George Sanders spent several days
in Newport Center last week visiting
friends.
John I. Parker left Friday for sew
eral months sojourn in Pasadena, Cal
ifornia.
Miss Lena Wiley left Sunday kfo
Concord, N. H., for a weeks visit
with friends.
Hugh and Kenneth Burke left TO
). Quebec last week to spend weel
with their aunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Stannard re
turned Monday night from their visi
: to Fitch Bay, P. Q. .--....
!: Clifton WEBSTER and Leon Turnbu
o of Cushing academy are home for
e few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. SWEET ar
spending the holidays with their pai
t ents in Portland. Me.
CoNrlNJ10 oN PA31 EI1 IT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Trip land
daughter Muriel united with the
church at the evening service.
Prayer service this evening at 7:30.
Leader, A. w. Wiley. Plan to be
present. Mr.. Wiley is an excellent
leader.
There will be no preaching serv-
ices next Sabbath. The Sunday
school will be held as usual: The
hour is IL p. n. Mrs. w. c. Twom-
bly, is the efficient superintendent.
Epworth League service at 7 P. m:
Leader, Mrs. w. G. Twomby. All
cordially invited.
There were large congregations
present Sunday. The concert i'll the
evening was excellent and great
success. The following program was
rendered. Voluntary, hymn, Scrip,
ture and prayer, Emmanuel Shall
Come, "solo, Mrs. Bartlett; Wonderful
Song the Angels Sang;'' reading, or
enc Wedge; hymn; IAN Angels Sere-
made, double quartette; solo, MRS
Kinney and chorus; reading, Haze
TwCmbly ; male quartette, hymn, re-
marks by pastor, "Shout the Glad I'D
ings." eh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-27
ORLEANS.

Ted Lee was in Newport Christmas
day visiting friends.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

In the interest Of better health
conditions for myself and family. and
having an opportunity of accepting
satisfactory business relation in
Denver; l have resigned my position
as cashier of the Rocky Mountain
National bank, the same to take ef-
feet June 1st next, retaining. however
my interest in the bank and on the
board of directors.
In resigning my position as cash
Ter Of this bank-with which l have
been connected for more than thirty
two years. am not unmindful of the
many kindnesses OF the public dur
ing this time, and desire to bespeak
the same courteous treatment accord
ed me, to be extended to the bank
in the future. Assuring you l shall
always be interested in the prosper
ity OF this community. where l have
SO long had the honor Of being one
Of you. Yours very respectfully.
H. G. SHUCK.
A Card.
On behalf OF the Board Of Direct
ors Of the Rocky Mountain National
bank, l desire to state that for the
reasons set forth in Mr.. Shuck's res
ignation, and the above statement,
said board has regretfully accepted
said resignation, and unanimously
Join In wishing Mr.. Shuck abundant
success in his new field.
HAL SAYRE,
President.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The third quarterly conference will
be held Saturday evening, at I: 80 in
the prayer meeting room. The Dis
trict Superintendent F.. r. Hollen-
back. will be present. He will preach
Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
pastor will preach in the evening.
The annual conference will be held
this year in Colorado Springs. Tho
date is August 30th. Bishop Henry
White Warren. our own resident bis
hop will preside. This session will be
an interesting one as delegates will
be elected to the general conference
which meets next May in Minneapo-
lis.
The coming Commencement exer.
cises OF tho University of Denver
promises many good things. Bishop
w. A. Quayle is to be the Commence.
ment orator.By request he will give
his great lecture. "Sidney Carton. or
the French Revolution" Tho place
is Trinity church and the date is
May 25th.
The official board met Wednesday
evening and begun plans for the clos
Ing OF the present conference year
There are only fifteen more weeks
until conference. Let every mombcr
and friends Of the church keep this
in mind.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
AN AUTOMOBILE DRIVE.
Good Road Between Here and Dem.
YER Needed.

DR.. ]. w. Enos arrived from Den.
yer the latter part Of the week in his
new Ford five passenger automobile,
He came via Of the Ralston creek
road and made the trip from Denver
to Central in three hours. This is
very good time considering the con.
dition Of the road, which is not In
shape for auto riding.
DR.. Enos says that for very lit.
tie expense and trouble this road can
be made into a splendid automobile
drive. He says the most work requir-
ed between here and Golden Is the
cleaning out of the loose rock and
filling in place 500 feet in length.
The grade from Golden up over this
route is light excepting in two places,
and when in good condition these
grades can be made easily with the
average car.
From Golden to Central the dis.
tance is less than % miles, From Col.
den to Denver Q5 miles) there is a
fine auto drive and with this end Of
the road in good repair the trip from
Denver to Central can easily be made
in two hours.
This is the route the Chamber of
Commerce has discussed upon two or
three occasions and have given some
thought Of repairing so that it will
be an easy and pleasant trip for auto
lists from Denver. With good drive
like this Central would be at the
very door of Denver and mining men
and tourists could take a run up
here without the least inconvenience.
The road can also be used for driv-
ing and it is a proposition which
should, and no doubt will, receive the
attention of the commercial associa-
tion and the people of the county.
1t has been suggested by several
that the Chamber of Commerce act
upon the scheme of other counties
in holding what is known as a clean.
up day. By this is meant that on the
day set aside for the purpose, the
residents throughout the county lend
their services to cleaning up their
premises and giving attention to the
roads by removing loose rocks.
There is nothing that will attract
people to a community or section
more readily than good roads and
while the county commissioners have
performed their duties in an admir-.
able manner so far as the roads In
the central portion Of the county are
concerned, some action should be TAX.
en- to place at least one main road
leading to Denver in condition for
tourist travel and for the benefit Of
our home people.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
G. A. eELLWooD SUICIDES.

George Arthur Bellwood, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bellwood, residents
of Mountain City, committed suicide
in Denver Monday by shooting him.
self through the head. The body was
found on an open stretch Of prairie
near 40th and Josephine streets by
Harry Murphy, driver for the Cot.
fin Packing company. The revolver
with which the deed was committed
was found tightly clasped in the
young mans hand.
A note penned by Bellwood and
pierced by stake to prevent the
wind from blowing it away, was
found near the body. On this was
written: Not dead. but sleeping.
Yours truly. Just plain case Of sui
eide" The lifeless form was found
in g clump OF bushes at the foot Of
q telegraph pole.
A picture of woman which Bell.
wood had evidently worn in his
watch was torn in pieces and q let
ter, bearing 4 Central City post.
maj n euu ddte VI ApiH emu W1a
also partly destroyed. Tho body was
taken in charge by Coroner Horan
and shipped to Central Tuesday even.
ing.
Bellwood left here Saturday, tell.
ing his mother he was going to Ida
ho Springs. He was last seen In
Black Hawk. walking toward Denver.
No reason can be ascribed for the
rash deed. The young man was SIN.
gle. 27 years of age. and apparently
had no worldly cares.
He was a member OF the Alert fire
company OF the Central City fire de-
partment aud tho Odd Fellows In
Russell Gulch. The funeral was held
from the Harris undertaking pariora
this afternoon. the societies Of
which deceased was a member attend
Ing in body. Tho remains were In
terrod in tho Russell Gulch cemetery,
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

At the meeting OF tho fire depart
ment Tuesday evening, committees
were appointed to take charge of tho
big time on June 10th, when a spec
ial train will be run from Golden,
carrying over $50 Golden firemen and
their friends. They will be entertain
ed with dance in the evening and
base ball game tho following after
noon. Several other features for the
entertainment Of the visitors are
now under consideration. AS there is
to be no celebration on the Fourth
Of July, Join with tho firemen on
June 10th, and you will be assured
Of ono Of the good old times.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18

The suggestion Of an organization
CT the mining papers Of the state
for the purpose of more effective
work for the industry might we'll be
supplemented with the idea of an or
ganization of the several mining
counties along commercial and poll
teal lines, says the Idaho Springs
Gazette. Some such strong co-opera-
tive force is necessary in self pro-
lection as we'll as in general advance
ment of the industry. At present the
farming, irrigation and fruit interests
are SO organized and are doing very
effective work not only in promoting
the prosperity of their industries but
also in shifting large part Of the
costs and inconvenience OF govern
ment on the unprotected and thus far
unrestricting mine interests. The sys-
tenn OF mine taxation that has exist
ed lately is the most unjust and in
excusable policy possible and was
forced upon Us by the thrifty farmer
majority. The imposition of the sal
aries Of water commissioners. employ
ed in the distribution Of the flow of
the mountain streams to the irriga-
ton farmers Is certainly taxation
without representation" and there are
other equally burdensome impositions
placed upon Us by the we'll organic cd
interests. To beat 1t We must all got
together.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
Homeseekers Excursion Rates to
Texas and New Mexico
Points Duriru 1911,

On tho first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entiro year
the Colorado and Southern railway
will sell round trip homes eekers cx-
cursion tickets to great many
points in Now Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
twenty-five days allowing liberal stop
over privileges. For detailed irforma-
ton. rates, etc. call on your nearest
Colorado and Southern agent or ad-
dress T. e. Fisher. general passcn.
ger agent, Denver, Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
method in operation, dividend-paying

method In operation, divldcnd-pay1ne
mines can give their stockholders
larger dividends; other mines not
paying dividends at all, can be made
to do 30, and still others which can
not operate under existing smelling
conditions. can continue development
work until they strike pay ore.
"The first corporation to use the
Reid system is The Cobalt Reduction
G. Refining Co., Ltd. and which has
been granted a perpetual charter by
the Dominion of Canada and which
has acquired from Mr.. Reid the ex-
elusive and perpetual right and IL
cense by agreement,-dated Septcm-
Der Goth, 1910, to erect and operate
electric smelling and refining plants
| in one Of the richest mineral bearing
districts in the world; comprising the
tario, including the wonderful silver
mines as Cobalt, Cow Ganda, Elk
Lake, Montreal river and the great
Porcupine gold camp. The fact that
the Canadian government has not
been slow to recognize the great pos
sibilities which the Reid system holds
out for the mining industry, is am
pie reason why we operators in
Colorado and elsewhere, should take
the same advantage.
Mine owners can have their own
sme.ting and refining plants at the
very portals OF their mines and thus
avoid freight and transportation
charges on crude ores, leaving moth
ing for them to do but mine the ore,
reduce 1t, extract the bullion and
send 1t to the mint or banks. The
remainder of the metals can then be
shipped as the finished product. Gus
tom plants operated under the Reid
system will have no need to affix
penalties to the treatment charges
on account Of refractories or deleter-
ants and the mine owner will have
the satisfaction of receiving the full
benefit of the entire metallic content
Of his ores.
1.-THE Reid system, which required
six years time and the expenditure
of over 100000 to perfect, is pro-
tected by a series Of basic patents in
the United States. Canada and
throughout the world granted in each
case without citation, publication or
previous disclosure. The Reid plant
is in daily operation at 352 Mulberry
St., Newark. N. j.. and it is expected
shortly to have demonstrating plant
at Denver. Colo, where. local oper,
ators may have their ores tested
with view to installing smelling
plant OF their own or to have their
ores treated at the custom plants Of
the Subsidiary company. soon to be
erected in one or more Of the local
camps"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-18
GOOD INDICATIONS
SHOULD PROVE HELPFUL

A good mine is not a show prop
osition. 1t must be better than that
1t must have the ore. 1t has been. the
boast that the Gilpin ores are good
to look upon. They are picturesque
to degree and make handsome cab
met specimens. These glittering gen
eralties may have caught many and
induced them to invest. But all is
not gold that glitters. Very rich ore
may look like just common dirt"
One can't always tell from the looks OF
things. But these same glittering
specimens are a great aid in deter
mining the presence of ore. These
signs are more helpful than guessed
I and save loss. Were it not for the
showey piece Of rock many a good
-, thing would have been overlooked.
But it is not of fine specimen that
will be discussed, but their presence
/ as helps to locate ore bodies. One
need only go over the hills and pass
from dump to dump. To discover a
lot of glittering specimens on these
is to assume that they came from
depths below, and the observer will
Immediately recognize that the prop
erty is really one of promise. He
would not consider the other of any
account were these signs lacking.
There are SO many of these indica-
tions of mineral in the hills surround
ing. They can materially aid one in
making selection of a mine.
A man with property showing
we'll in picturesque ore, a would be
purchaser upon catching sight of
this would be impressed Immediately.
A man would not need carry samples.
They mean little compared with the
showing on the dump. The owner of
a good display of this nature should
by all means, influence the would-be
owner to view the property. He can
learn more from the dump than a
fine display of specimens or by un-
der ground inspection.
Fine showing dumps are con-
spicuous in these hills and a novice
upon first sight of them would be led
to exclaim what waste of good ore.
1t does seem that way; also that the
remarkable showing were wanton
waste and the owner not receiving
any considerable part of that which
he should expect. 1t would appear as
though sufficient care were not TAX
en- in sorting the ore. Possibly nature
We're too prodigal and distributed her
values in too reckless a manner re-
quiring much work and sorting in
order to give the owner any sort of
a return.
Every remarkable display coming
from mine would naturally be ex-
pected to contain values. The i'm
mense quantity of this picture ore on
the dumps would suggest that much
must be lost for want of properly
handling the output. There is so
much of this on the dump that the
owner of the property were discard
ing much in order to gain more in
| other ways than treating this dis
play mineral. Probably the assays
are at fault on these. That the chem
ist may not have the proper regents
for determining all that this display
ore may contain and the after treat.
, the determination by assay. Yes. s.there
would seem to be too much waste.
--