davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
RAIL- GAME SUNDAY.

A game of ball will be pulled on on
the local grounds at 2:3O Sunday AFTER
noon between the Grasshoppers, OF
Horse Spring coulee, and the regular
Oroyille nine. The boys from the
coulee have had considerable practice
and can put up pretty stiff game
The performance will be worth seeing
and no doubt large crowd will at
tend
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
REpuRIJCAN COUNTY CONVENTION

Notice is hereby given that the republicans
of Okanogan county, Wash. will meet at Oma x;
on Tuesday. July 26. 1910, for the purpose 20
convention to be held at Tacoma, Wash. Aug
ust 3, 1910, to nominate candidates for the su.
preme court. 1t is recommended that preclnct
Saturday, July l6, 1910, to select delegates TO
the county convention. Proxies Will be recog
nized only where held by members OF the DEL
agstion from precinct The basis OF repre-
sentation in the several precincts will be one
DELEGATE at large and one delegate for every ~
votes, or major fraction thereof, east Tor Coy:
several pgecincts are entitled to the following
number OF delegates:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

PRESIDENT TAFT and Col. Roose-
velt have met, and there is consterna-
tion among those insurgents who hive
been predicting that when the two
men got together the colonel would
give the president the marble heart.
No such warm and fraternal greeting
has ever taken place among public
men as the boyish joy displayed
when the great president and the great
private citizen came together. That
meeting refutes all rumors of split in
the old friendship that have been going
the rounds, and will be disappoint-
ment to those who cherished hope
that it would be otherwise. There is
no reason on earth why the two men
should not be the best of friends. Mr.
Taft was taken up by the republican
party and made president at the re-
quest of Col. Roosevelt. He has car
ried out the Roosevelt policies. He
has been true to the party that placed
him in high office, and even this early
IN his administration has made record
surpassed by none of his predecessors.
If insurgency based any hope of max
ing capital out of a chilliness on the
part of Col. Roosevelt toward the pres
ident those hopes are shattered. Col
Roosevelt believes in the president if
Poindexter does not, and from that
source Pondexter gets very little en-
enlargement for his hostility to the
administration.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

experience that has been enjoyed r; Ds
the Reporter editor, yet in ms pri 81
experience he has endeavored 10 guar
against wholly misquoting feiio"
.ra ftSman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
Notice to Contractors

Bids for the grading of Whitcomb and Ton.
asket avenues and First and Second streets and
for the construction of a reservoir in the town
of Tonasket Okanogan county, Washington,
W II be received up to noon July Is, 1910. For
further information write or see r. l.. Picken,
Tonasket, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

The only CONSTANT newspaper sup
port that Poindexter is receiving is
from the democratic press of the state.
Those papers praise Poindexter and
abuse the president in the same issue,
and that jumps to the sentiment of
Poindexter and his most ardent fol-
lOWprS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08

Precinct primaries will be held in the severa
precints for the purpose of electing delegates
will be held on Tuesday, July 49, Proxies will
be recognized II held by member OF the dele
CATION from the same precinct.
FREL. J. FINE. L. r. SlGklSl,
Secretary Chairman
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-07-08
ATTENTION FARMERS.

Farmers who are going into dairy
ing please order hand seperators early
SO as to have them when needed.
Terms given.
OROVILLE CREAMERY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE
INTERESTING MEETING
Club Puts IeSeIf on Record as
Fayoring Early Closing
Movement.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman S American club, held Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. c..
Ii. Raybould. 6l3 South West Temple
street, was an enthusiastic and largely
attended one. In addition to the bust
ness session. au entertaining programme
was rendered aud social followed
The club put itself ON record as fa-
voring the early closing movement.
which is being agitatcd by the retail
clerks of the various stores of the city,
and committee, consisting of Mrs,
&. Ii. Raybould Mrs. r. NJ. Wheeling.
Mrs. Jennie Holcomb and Mrs. C. Kay.
was appointed to draw up resolutions
TO that effect. The club will suggest
that all stores close at 6 o CLOCK OIL
saturday night, Mt ) O'Clock every
other evening III the week, and at |
clock Saturday afternoons durjnr the
months of June, July and August
y committee consisting of Mrs NJ
Il. Topey, Mrs. c. l.. Schmidt. Mrs
Mary Meyer. Mrs. Katherine McCoocv
ana Mrs a. NJ. Shannon. was appointed
TO petition the city council that pub.
nc stalls he provided for the farmers
IN oruer that they may come into the
CITY and sell their products directly to
me consumer In this way the club
hones to bring about cheaper living.
ne programme consisted of piano
sseeiectl9ns by Miss Grace Sullivan and
MSS Laura DeCamp and Miss Gale
Mills rendered several splendid vocal
solos. James Rennic of the Willard
Mack stock company pleased fbe aath.
erlng greatly by reciting 1.-The Uncle <
Story eio
at the conclusion Of the programme
! were served. Mrs. RAY
Dould S home was fittingly dccorated
lor the occasion with American flans
aud red white and blue bunting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
GUS OLESON BEATEN
into |NSENS|B|L|TY
Ray Curtis, EX-COnvict, and n,
I. Edhomes Lodged in Jail,
Charged With 0ffense.

After beating Gus Oleson of los So
cial Hall avenue into an insensiblc con-
dition In the Continental saloon. Ray
Curtis, an eN-convict. and y. Il. Ed
homes were arrested by Patrolman Bey-
non and taken to the police station
where they were charged with assault
and battery OeSon, whose head and
face were covered with bleeding wounds
was taken TO his home and a physician
summoned
According 10 j. G.: Fisher Of the Con-
tinental hotel. Cecil Matthews and o.
Peterson. both of l35 Social Hall avenue
the assault was unprovoked and nearly
resulted in Oleson being beaten to death,
but for the timely arrival of Patrolmau
Bcynon When Bcynon entered the ss :
loon he Immediately placed all the in
terested persons under arrest. When he
attempted TO take Curtis TO the station
With the rest. Curtis broke away and
ran
Beyuou took Edholmes and the witness
es to the station. where Edholmes WAS
locked up and the witnesses released
after promising 10 appear in court Bey-
non then went in search Of Curtis. who
had returned to the saloon. AS soon as
he saw the officer approaching Curtis
started to run. but was caught, hand
cuffed and taken to the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
SAYS THAT HOTEL MAN
SHORT CHANGED HIM
Gave Him Only 81 When He
Should Have Had $495, Is
William MaaSs's Plea.

William MASS, in a complaint hled In
the district court Monday. alleges that
Fred and S, y. Poulson. proprietors OF
the Imperial hotel short changed him in
the sum OF $i95 when he paid his bill
OF 81 at that hostclry February last.
Mass alleges that he presented a draft
on the Bank of PIoche for $500 10 the
hotel people in payment of his bill and
that he only received 81 in change, Ait
erwards the draft was indorsed over to
the Model laundry and cashed at Nc
Cornick's bank Tor its fun face value.
He has filed suit against Fred and 5. y.
Poulson and also the Model laundry to
recover his change amounting TO Si95
which they have refused to pay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
ROADS COMMISSION
NOW GETTING BUSY
Only Nineteen Counties, How
ever, Have Filed Neces-
sary Maps.
MUST DO 50 AT ONCE
OR LOSE APPROPRIATION
Each County Participating to
Be Visited and Roads
Inspected.

meeting Of the state good roads
commission was held in the governor g
office Monday. at which plans were laid
for each member Of the commission TO
visit certain counties of the state and
meet with the county commissioners
aud determine upon the roads in such
counties TO be improved under the state
appropriation: The state was divided
into districts and each member Of the
commission assigned TO a district Gov
ering several counties. lust when they
Will visit these counties is not vet de-
termincd, but it will be in the near
future
Only nineteen of the counties have
filed with the commission their maps
designating which roads are to be
known rs state roads for improvement
under the appropriation. Only twelve
Of these maps have been, approved.
State Engineer Tanner who is secre-
tary of the commission, will notify the
county commissioners Of the delinquent
counties that they will have TO file
their maps within thirty days or be
barred from participating in the appro-
prlatlon set apart for road work in
each county, which now amounts TO
$4,000 each, including the appropriation
for 1909 and 1910
Washington county is the only one
which has SO far applied for its APP
preparation. 1t asked tho commission
for $1,000 to be spent on the road from
st. George to Shcm. The appropria-
ton will no doubt he made and the
work done without further delay.
The next meeting Of the commission
Will be held on April IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
HOW TOM P[ATT
LOST GREAT HOLD
Story of the Trouble Between
the Easy Boss" and
0deII.
W0MEN'S FIGHT CAUSE
OF LEADERS, DOWNFALL
New York Man Talks Entertain
ingly of the Famous
Scrap,

The inside story of how Tom platt
lost his hold on the Republican machine
In New York and how Odell grabbed ii,
for the time being at least. has never
appeared in print that I know Of" said
a New Yorker I'm salt Lake yesterday.
1t was a woman's fight Plat had
just married and asked Mr.. aud Mrs.
Odcl down to the Fnth Avenue hotel
to meet the bride. The famous Amen
corner 10y the way, was in the Firth
Avenue hotel. now torn down. This
Amen corner was the political head
quarters of New York. aud in many
ways the national headquarters. Its only
rival was UamInany hall. the lair OF the
the present leader. Murphy. held forth.
Mrs. Odell Balks,
That night Odcu. then governor OF Now
York. suggested that Mrs. Odcll go with
him TO call on the PIatts But Mrs.
Odcll promptly baked. Not step would
she GO, So odell had TO make the best
excuse nc could TO his boss. as Platt was
then. This put Mrs. Platt in q rage. she
played on the old mans weakness and
forced him TO start row with odell
This led to tho political split between
the two Republican leaders,
"But the Fifth Avenue hotel was more
OF less Of a dingS place and not ia
vorIte with the women folks So Mrs.
Waldorf-.l storia. which he did, Odcll
promptly jumped the Amen corner and
the local. and in many cases the ma
tioual. politicians for few days did
not know what to do. Some OF them
wandered up to the Waldorf and some of
them hung about the old corner. hall
hoping that Platt would come back.
Odell Jumps Claim.
But Mrs. Platt kept the old man in
the Waldorf and Odell sat In the Amen
corner so in a few days Plat found
himself very lonely In the Waldorf; but
Il was too late to move back Odcll had
jumped his claim
This move of Mrs Platts. based on
social vanity. cost Platt the national Re-
publican leadership and put Odcll in his
place. so far as New York was con-
cerned,
Mrs. Platt meyer forgavc Mrs. O1ell.
hence Platt never forgave Odell. and the
way 1t worked out Odell did not need
Platt's forgiveness. He became Repub-
lican boss only to go down and out In
turn when the Morse ice scandal was
aired and when the insurance scandals
came TO light through Hughes, which
again i'm turn made Hughes not only
governor, but boss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

Venus is in ecliptic conjunction in the
moon today. The moon occupies the
place of Aquarius.
Jupiter today Is bright for business,
ginning OF new things, opening new places
OF business. removals. changes and en-
laTgement of offices or shops. entering
new situations and dealing with bankers,
The sun and Neptune hold dual posi-
tions that favor love affairs. but punish
unfaithfulnesS or flirtation.
This is marked as an excellent day for
hiring mon for any service, whether in
shop office or home.
Lucky numbers for tho next twenty
three days arc .. 8, 10. II, IA l5. is, 10.
Herbal astrological lore denotes today
good for ounce. barley. beet. rye sloes,
laNwced. plantain. hearts ease and Solo
mons seal under Saturn,
There. is an indication OF approaching
danger for a very famous American.
Mercury attaIns a position that sfflicts
many places with religious strife. acci-
dents TO vehicles OF traffic and troubles
with laborers
A mysterious occurrence is likely 10
perpleN large portion OF the United
States excessively during the month.
Some who are set high Will he dragged
down.
There rises sign Of man pouring
water from pitcher. II Is held to de-
In the coming time.
Persons with today for birth date often
suffer from neglect OF their talents or
health. They should find success during
inc tweIvemonth in concentrating their
resources.
Children are born this day under stars
that generally incline their subjects TO
old -tashiened ways and gravity beyond
thcir years They should be allowed TO
play IN the open air as much as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
TO BAR Dogs FROM
STORES AND MARKETS
This Is Proposition of City Food
Commissioner: Diphtheria
Culture Action.

AT the monthly meeting of the city
board of health Monday, City Food and
Dairy Commissioner Walter j, Frazier
requested that some regulation be
passed requiring the owners of dogs
TO keep them in leash or leave them out.
side when visiting grocery stores OF
meat markets The matter was referred
to the city attorney TO ascertain what
can be done to the proposition
The board decided that arrangements
should be made whereby the diphtheria
culture should be left by doctors with
druggists throughout the city where
they could be collected by employees Of
the board of health and taken 10 the
city, chemist; that an early report might
he had on them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

Slpecr OF the Utah Light 81 Railway COM
pany In regard to the estimated cost of
ne" steel wagon and street car bridges
over the Jordan river at Second and
seventh south streets and report 10 the
council In regard 10 the same.
Mr.. Morcton introduced resolution
authorizing the appropriation of $500 for
auditing the books Of the various de-
partmcnts Of the city and authorizing
the mayor and finance committee To cn-
ploy all auditor to do the work The
resolution was adopted.
ON next Monday night a. w. North
VIII show the council u number OF pic
turcS OF public Fairgrounds in other
cities. The purpose Of these pictures
Is TO encourage the establishment OF such
grounds In Liberty park and other points
In the city.
President Ferry appointed Councilmcn
Moreton, ODonDell. Fernstrom, Recdall
and Lyme as the special committee TO
consider tho applications for inlerurban
franchises which arc now pending before
the council. The committee will hold
It's first meeting Wednesday night at 80
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
NIGHT LETTER SERVICE.

Don't let your correspondence and
business suffer because Of delayed mail
service with Pacific coast points. Use
the NIGHT LETTER SERVICE of the
Western Union Telegraph company
FIFTY words IN plain language sent
for the price Of ten words. day mes
sage. Under present conditions mail
in transit from three to six days, ac-
cording TO distance Night letters de-
iivcrcd in any city or town in the
United States at opening of business
the next morning,
For immediate delivery use WEST
ERN UNION DAY SERVICE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

be viewed at the family residence, els
West Second North street Tuesday, be.
tween ] ! a. m. and ! p. IN.
Mrs. Edward is survived by her hus-
band and two children, the younger of
whom is barely more than two years old,
The deceased woman was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown of thie
city and was widely known and loved.
W. !. Edward. husband of Mrs Edward,
was a member of the state legislature
OF 1907.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
HIGHLAND PARK OPT
WITH l
NEW SUBDIVISION SpR'
INTO IMMEDIA
opening Gun Is Fired in
Estate Campaign in

The opening of Highland
was announced last Sunda,
TO be the biggest event fol
IN the local real estate m;
ball q Richards. owners q
have been preparing for SCI
for the opening, and the il
have advanced far enough
idea Of the immense pro-
proposition is assuming.
winter thousands of loads
gravel had been placed
ground preparatory 10 or
curbing of all the streets
IN all more than twenty nj
foot cement sidewalks.
The announcement of the q
evidently been awaited by Z
real estate investors and
homebuilders. and the mani
aud applications received
show what the general opi1
garding property in this M
subdivision. All day yesseIq
tire sales force of Kimbail
was kept busy answering u|
showing purchasers over tnl
The improvements are pc
now that good weather ~
and will be pushed throuea|
tion. \ large force of men
is engaged in the work OF N
which will total more tb7
The proposed new car line
property will add more
ever. and with'the many "a
tages and the heavy dema
erty in this section, the p
satisfied that the entire
sold this spring. Lots
Sl25 and up. with very
being offered. The office
ball & Richards has been
the office at 50 Main stree
larged in order that the
be properly handled. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
MANY BOTTLES THROWN
in LIVELY RUNAWAY

ColLiding with junk wagon iled with
bottles, "A runaway team of horses
hitched TO a delivery wagon owned bv
tho United Grocery company. scattered
glass along State street between Third
and Fourth South streets Monday after
noon AT 80 o'clock. and ran ON 10
Third South street where. in attempting
to turn the corner, the horses were
thrown, They were caught by the driy-
er OF the team and u number of pedos-
trans. The only damage done was tho
smashing OF the bottles.
Wanted-Position as bother: 6rst
class experience, M. Hahort, 90 West
Fourth South
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Go West 2nd South street. Phone 718.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
ASSESSMENT WORK
ALMOST ca

The work of asses
throughout the city ana ~
~ completed.
The deputies workli)g nt
completed their work. VIII
OF a small district IN tne
al the city. while al the
tics. excepting two. have In H
districts. All the work WE
week. after which Cou
Amos Gabbott will conln
up the valuations on nis
II is expected that tllel,n .,o,|
eral increase in Ndiia.i'
the city and county, pu'
in any portion. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
INVESTIGATE.

We invite all who have anv
KIND of banking business TO
transact 10 call or write and in.
y!esuGate our terms and facil-
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Maiu Street.
Gin the business hearty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
WOMAN REFUSES TO
GIVE UP FLAT iron
Mrs. H. D. Gentry Charged With
Theft of Property of
Neighbor.
IS ARRESTED, BUT LATER
RELEASED BY OFFICERS
H. j. Mercy Says That He viii
Fight the Case to a
Finish.

Charged with the theft Of an electric
flat iron. Mrs. Henrietta u. Gentry, re-
siding at ll6 West Fourth South street,
was served with a warrant by PATROL
man Grundvie OF the motorcycle squad
at her home Monday night. after which
she went to the police station and was
booked as charged. and then released by
Chief OF Police Barlow upon her own
recog,nizance Her arrest was the cul-
nina tion of what might he termed The
History of an Electric Flat Iron"
Accordlng TO The complaint; which vas
sworn 10 by Harry j, McRoy. Mrs.
took away from No. 9 Kendall square
an electric fiat iron OF the value Of $3.50,
the same being the personal property OF
the police station. Mr.. McKoy told the
following story OF the fiat iron.
Renting From Mrs. Gentry.
Mrs. Hendricks and her husband.
Chad Hendricks, were living at No. D
Kendall square and were renting from
disappearance of the fat iron, Mrs
Hendricks had undergone All operation
and was confined TO her bed in a weak
encd condition. Shortly after her illness
stricken with appendicitis and removed
to ST. Marks hospital. where he died a
few hours later, before an operation
could be performed; His rent at The
house had been paid for u week in ad-
vance OF the time OF his death. and Mrs.
Hendricks left with the body for Denver
four days before her rent was due.
IN the hurry and excitement incident
10 the packing. Mrs. Hendricks's friends
forgot 10 pack the fiat Iron with the
other articles. Nothing was thought OF
the matter until We were on the way TO
Denver when Mrs. Hendricks asked
about the flat iron. On account of the
fact that the fiat iron had been one OF
the last gifts of her husband Mrs.
Hendricks wanted II. and | had TO leave
the train and telegraph back To q neigh
Dor to get the iron and keep il until
my return.
Would Not Give Up Iron.
when the neghbor went after the
iron she was told by Mrs Gentry that it
would not be given up until certain
laundry bills, claimed TO be due, were
paid. There the matter rested until my
arrival here, when | went to Mrs. Gentry
and had other friends. and finally rhe
police, go 10 her and not only offer the
written order she demanded. but also the
money for the laundry. She has steadily
refused to part with the iron. claiming
that I also owe her money and that she
will not part with the iron until / pay
her, That's the reason for the complaint
and the warrant
II have been told that when she ap-
peared at the police station She told the
chief that she was willing to settle the
matter If ! would refuse To prosecute
the case. but since ] have gone this far
/ am going to see the matter through"
concluded Mr.. Mercy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
On the business hearty

!, over 30 per cent of all diseases are
inc result OF wrong eating. Remove all
possibility of sickness by following a
dlet of scientifically combined foods.
Gach OF Christian s Natural Foods is
lhe result of wears of experimentation
and forms part of a perfectly balanced
diet. Foods and descriptive hooklets
can be had at Schramm johnson
Drugs. the Never Substitutors. - Five
stores, "whcre the cars Stop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08
Secret Service Man Here.

Roland *. Goddard, chief of the United
states secret service al Denver, was In
the city Monday Investigating the case
OF countcrfeitlns against Frank L.
SpraGue and William Morgan, who were
arrested here some time ago. charged
with passing bogus" half-dollar pieces
in this city and Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-08

Torpid liver, biiousness and jaundice
are all due to overwork of the liver
too much starch in the diet. Christian IS
Natural Food aids the liver in it's work.
One trial will convince. Foods and
pamphlets to he had at Schramm- j ohm.
son, Drugs, "Thc Never Substitutors. -
Five stores "Whcre the cars stoD.n