davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12
EDITORIAL OPINION.

HARVEY w. SCOTT, the veteran edi-
tor of the Portland Oregonian, died at
the John Hopkins hospital, at BATH
more, Md, Sunday evening. Mr.. Scott
was in poor health for several months
prior to his death, and went to the hos
pifal to undeLgo an operation in the
hope of relief He passed through
the operation successfully, and the
first reports coming from his bed side
were very encouraging, but he was
stricken with hearth failure which proved
fatal. Harvey Scott was one of the
Oldest active journalists in harness,
having been connected with the Ore
gonian in an editorial capacity since
1865. He was one of the most able
and vigorous editors the country has
ever produced. He gave the Oregon
ian the imprint of his distinctive in
dividuality, and the absence of versa
tile personality will be missed 10y the
readers of that paper. Among the null
titude who write for the press only a
very few are able to attain distinction
and recognition reaching beyond the
limits of their immediate field of la
Dor. A very few achieve national
fame, and among those whose reputa-
tions extend throughout the length
and breadth of the land was Harvey
Scott. Oregon has lost brilliant son.
journalism a shining light. and the re-
publican party one of its most potent
champions in the death Of Mr.. Scott.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12
JUDGE TAYLOR DEAD.

Just as this supplement was being
put on the press word was received
that Judge Edward w. Taylor, super
ior Judge of the district composed Of
Ferry and Okanogan counties, died at
his home, at Conconully, at : o'clock
this Friday morning
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12

THE Spokane Spokesman is again
doing the amusing stunt of attempting
to ride two horses at the same time.
1t is lauding Taft again. and support
ing Poindexter in the same issue.
Poindexter time and again has de-
nounced the president, and never says
word in his speeches favorable to
Mr.. Taft. 1t is particularly notice
able that no other paper supporting
Poindexter ever has anything to say
in praise of the president. 1t is only
the Spokesman that has the audacity
to attempt to carry water on both
shoulders. The object is obvious. 1t
is trying to delude the public with the
idea that the paper is republican while
aiding democrat to gain office. For
the Spokesman knows that should such
a calamity befall the state as the sue
cess of Poindexter that individual will
be lined up with his friends, the DEM
ocrats, in opposing every measure the
president advocates.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12
BALLOON RACE
AT THE 1909 FAIR.
Aviation Meet Will Be Feature Of
Spokane Interstate Fair This Year,

The aviation meet that now seems
to be certainty for the Spokane In
terstate Fair next October will be an
event in the history of the inland en-
pire and in that of aviation If the
plans of the fair management be fol
lowed out. Something Of history was
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12
FARM FOR SALE.

l70-acre Alfslfaf fruit and grain farm,
4 ~ miles from Oroville, 1-2 miles
from railroad station. An excellent
to install irrigation plant.
Good range for stock. A bargain if
taken at once. Address Q, this Office.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-08-12

made by the Interstate Fair three
years ago when the first dirigible bal
loon to be seen in the northwest was
eXhibited-a success that
was repeated last year. This year an
aeroplane has been contracted for, and
with the Wright broth
ers. Glenn Curtiss and other famous
aviatOrs may result in an aviation
meet that will go down in the history
of aeronautics.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

The new program was greeted last
 night with two packed houses. and at
 the opening of the doors for the sec
 ond show there was q great rush for
 the entrance which almost crushed the
 ladies and the little ones, but after every one got inside they were com fortably seated, and after the show went away feeling they had seen one of the most pleasing vaudeville bills they had seen for a long time. The new numbers proved as good or even better than the ones presented the first part of the week. There were some exceptionally good pictures. and an ex- cellent musical program was given. The management wishes again to call the attention of their many patrons to the excellent bill which they will offer next week. Martinetti & Grossi, a big headliner attraction. one of the most expensive vaudeville acts ever play ing d vaudeville house in Phoenix, and ! will no doubt prove d great innovation to the going public the coming week. They will present two other ex- cellent numbers. consisting of Wilson & Wilson. and also Moret. that come very highly recommended. and without doubt those coming out on Tuesday night will witness the best array of vaudeville attractions ever seen in the city.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
NOBODY INDICTED
 FOR AEAlEY AFFAIR
Return From Yuma Yesterday of a
 Parker Witness.

Tom Shultz. one of the leading citi- zens of Parker, arrived in the city yes terday from Yuma, where he had gone as a witness before the grand jury in the matter of James J. Healy, who thought the people of Parker tried to hang him. The grand jury. which had finished it's business week ago, it is understood took up the investigation of the Healy matter on the recOmmenda- ton of Governor Sloan, for Healy's statements set forth a situation at Parker that needed clearing up for the good name of the territory and Par ker. Just what evidence was brought before the grand jury is not known. but it is certain that nobody was indicted: : no mention of the Parker affair was made in the final report.
 But MT. Shultz and the other wit nesses from Parker came away from Yuma with the impression that Healy actually believed that he had been hanged five times and that while he was suspended in the air breathing his last, John Roberts climbed q tele- graph pole beside him. lighted a candle in that inconvenient position and forced the suspended Healy to sign a certain document. As ludicrous as the story appeared. it is now thought that he be- lieved all those things happened to him.
 After Healy reached Yuma he told Mir. See of the Sun that he had a tele- gram from his wife saying that the printing press of the Herald had been dumped into the river. The fact is the Herald had no press and that while Parker has most of the luNuries of life. it has never had a printing press.
 MT. Shuhz yesterday made a state ment of the affair at Parker, the ostra- cism of Healy after he had malinged a respectable woman. The hanging of Healy, MT. Shultz said, was a joke. There was only one serious thing about the whole movement. and that was the purpose to make Healy leave town and stay out of 1t. There was no disposi- tion on the part of anybody to do him bodily harm. To the ceremonies at tending the expulsion of Healy every body was invited; nobody was barred. There were about fifty present. all leading citizens. Some of them had come to take part in the exile cere- mony. but most of them had come as onlOokers. attracted by the criees of Healy. They had come as if they come to a fire. They entered into the spirit of the thing and regarded it as a joke: everybody but Healy looked at it that way. but he had no sense of humor. at all and, added Mir. Shultz, no other kind Of sense.
 He said that Healy is iaboring under so many hallucinations that the hallu- cination that the people of Parker would like 10 have him come back may be among them. If he has any friends. said MT. Shu,tz. they should cndeavor
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

ton paper? Or how would you like this: His heart was filled with
 whoe?" Isn't that enough to stop even
 heart?
 These skeletons in the spelling closet of several of the prominent families represented in the different engineer ing classes were recently laid bare in ! a written examination given by Mir. H.
 A. Kenyon before meeting of the | iSchoolmasters' club. MT. Kenyon told the story in an address entitled, Some 1 Wild Spellings I Have Met
 IL seems that the students of the | University of Michigan can do other ! things better than they can spell. Mir. Kenyon cited other instances where | English as she is writ" was terribly
 disfigured. For instance, many Of the same ;sixty-four papers contained the ! word weary" spelled very" This
 examination occurred to months ago.
 and there is still one word in the papers that Mir. Kenyon IS studying over. the word mysily." Before the end of the year. if Mir. Kenyon is unable to study
 it out, he is going to bet the student
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
CIRCUS IS COMING.

Yes. kiddo. the best circus or the year will show in Phoenix April 2l.
 It will be the big Sells-F1oto circus The press agent calls it an "all feature show. There will be lots of animals, trained and otherwise. and about 900 people, ranging from the roustabouts to performers and high salaries animal trainers.
 If you want to see the circus un- load it will be early to rise for you The circus special will arrive early in the morning show day and the street parade will begin at 10 o'clock and traverse the usual route.
 The world famous Armour s25.ooo 1apple gray horses are a great feature with the Sells-F1oto show this year.
 The general admission this year for Phoenix has been placed at the nominal sum of 25 cents. The circus war IS surely benefitting the patrons Of big attractions.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

to tell him just what he really did in- tend that word to represent.
 Four sets of examination papers were handled by Mir. Kenyon ai the close Of the last semester Three Of these sets were final "Quizzes." and the students writing these papers represented all classes in the engineering department q majority of them underclassInen Out of siXty-four papers but three were written without errors. Others ranged from one to twenty-fOur rnis- spelled words Good students made as many as from six tO twelve mistakes each. In all there were 322 mistakes made in the sixty-fOur papers
 The speaker classified the mistakes thus: Mistakes due to carelessness. analogy ar ignorance: misapplied., due to faulty articulation; mistakes due to an attempt at elegance: use of similar or similarly pronounced words. correct themselves. but incorrectly used; original phonetic spelling: really original spelling. which could not b.. placed in any Of the above divisions.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
MALE S1ic.

Last night this pleasure resort was
 packed to the doors and for d real laughing show -The Wrong Professor holds the record. The big audience was in good humor and came to be amused. The performers. from Jimmie Lee on down, were there for that purpose and delivered the goods. Their masterpieces on the piano brought down the house. The comedy in this show is rich and there is plenty of il. The musical se- lecti0ns were bright and catchy and the Majestic girls were on the job. To- night The Wrong Professor" will be presented for the last time. Monday night one of Jimmies favorite comedy bills, 'Jim's Troubles" will be on the boards. He assures us that this Is one of his best. and will certainly please everyone Much time and expense is being consumed fin the production or the piece Special scenery and all new wardrobe will be seen for the first time and Baby Angelus Lee will be seen again in a spectacular number with Marie Barbier and the chorus. Next Thursday Manager Echlin announces a big feature attraction. The entire com Dany VIII present t Gfdiu hAiSbc c' First part" and it will be positively second to none. Every member of the big company will do speciality and the musical program will be complete and new. Much singing and dancing. new riddles and conundrums, funny doings galore. the big show closing with button busting after piece. Re member the date. Thursday, April 2l.
 MT. Echlin wishes to state that he is sole owner and manager of the Ma jestic Musical Comedy company and the Majestic fheater. The entire busi- ness is a home institution and will not be excelled Many years of success have been experienced by the manage ment, so it is not an experiment. You witness the combined efforts of twen- ty experienced people every night at the Majestic, the home of hits and novelties. for 10, 20 and 90 cents. Can you beat it? The best equipped and arranged all-year-round amusement resort in the city.
 The Majestic ball team was or yanized and had their first try-out yes terday. Several former stars were un- earthed in the preliminary. so look out for a challenge soon to the local teams
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
GRAN 0.

Tonight will be the last night that the Orpheum Musical Comedy company will be seen in The Irish Chef" as new bill, The Bogus Lord. will be presented Monday night. "The Irish Chef became quite a favorite during the past three nights at the Grand, and undoubtedly the Cher will be well patronized tonight. Walter (F1nnigam Reed, the jolly Irish comedian. is be- coming more popular with each bill presented at the Grand. Madeline Rowe and Genevieve De L.acour have had ex- cellent song numbers in The Irish Chef; in fact all of the members or the cast have shown to good advantage in this bright comedy bill
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
WOULDN'T IT MAKE YOU MERRY

Show of Phoenix. New airdome.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
rhrewina hi. Fortune Away.

Throwing away what one has is not always the only way to lose a fortune. Being unable to see an opportunity. or to grasp It when seeing it. is more often the cause of losing out in this world. A person who feels too sluggish to make the best of time can quickly i'm prove by using Sexine Pills, the great tonic. that is guaranteed for all forms of weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box: six boxes s. with full guar antee. Address or call Elvey & Huiett where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
We offer for sale:

Quotations subject to change. Al Arizona stocks and bonds handled.
 J. C. SCOTT x CO.
 Jerome. AriZ.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
NEW AIRDOM 6.

The show of Phoenix. as J. Sam puts it. was crowded to the limit last night
 Three shows were given and three acts with three thousand feet of pictures were iven regardless of the surging crowds. Everybody had heard of the splendid program. they had been read ing The Republican. and the press re- ports did not flatter this performance one bit. Tonight will find some new faces and acts on the busy stage. J.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Show of Phoenix. New airdome
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

Sam says he has one feature act that costs more fore the week than all shows pay roll combined. This is ex- pected to be pace set week for this new airdome. Orpheum acts right from the big houses and plenty of them. To- night will no doubt see the masses gO- ing to the new happens show.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

to remove any such Authorization, for the one thing the Parker folks have fully decided upon is that Healy shall not be one of them
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17
Skeletons in the Spelling Closet Re
 vealed in Examination Papers.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-"He sat in the hot sun'-now wasn't that d terrible affliction to come to a professor in the University of Michigan in an examina
Arizona republican., 1910-04-17

over fourteen hundred souls passed through the gates of the new airdome last night. HOws that for the new happiness boosters?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

of the gate Her eyes watched his large form, with
its firm stride, until it disappeared round the corner
She loved his little politeness of manner to her.
The wind touched the purple clusters of wlstaria
above her head, and shook out a sweet perfume from
them The grass around the house was close cut and
velvety, but next door the lawn click
clicking busly, and the sky was as blue as a summer
sky.
Mrs Harlow slender and trim in freshly washed
lilac cambric gown that matched the wstaria sat on
the piazza opening her letters with the true holiday
feeling of the suburbanite
Nothing whatever of interest presented itself for
her amusement, but the fact that her husband
was at home for the day seemed to breathe pleasant
sense of confusion and excitement that disqualified
her for any connected occupation in spite of the big
pile of sewing upstairs.
fAny letters, motherf'
Betty the daughter of the house, who had come out
in white shirtwast and straw hat decked with last
year blue confowers perched herself the end of
the piazza. 81 IN going to the train to meet Sylvia
but it ism t time yet. I'm glad she II be here
haven 7 seen her for weeks. -
There s letter from your Aunt Kitty, said the
mother. .She says your Uncle Tom is going to re-
tire from business They want to take Lutte abroad
for change of air. She must be nearly eight years
old She's been well lately they re afraid of
a reaction I can t quite make out where they're 60
ing first it looks like Himalaya. Oh, l see It's
Edinburgh
''It might as well be Hmaaya Lutte 3 never had
anything but changes of air since she born, said
Betty, Grossly. How some people do travell They
seem to have money for everything, while we-well
things can u go like this much longer I'm going
to work and something just as soon as can now
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
{ | J

piazza steps, dsreputabe gray felt hat held in one
hand. ''It's nearly 10 Clock and | must go down
town and get nails before the stores close for
the day. had expected to send one of the boys but
Betty tells that Herbert has gone to play in the
golf tournament and Jack is off to the ball game LII
there anything round the house you want mended.
now Is your time to tell me -
owe want a screw for the wringer-or perhaps
it nut, ;" said Mrs Harlow, hazily, her eyes fixed
on her husband. ''The top is off the piano stool
again, and there is the of the red char-you II
find it in the closet under the starsand one of the
faucets in the kitchen sink will keep running. Oh,
yes and there caster broken off the refrigerator,
too we have to prop it up with block of wood, but
it Is so crooked that the water from it goes all over
the cellar floor. Please don't forget it. will youG
But, David, you not going down to the village
looking like that9 It's really disgracefuli If any
one should you 1t won 7 take you minute to
go upstairs and change your coat and put another
necktie -
"What IS the matter with the clothes have onf'
Mr. Harlow looked down at himself with satisfaction
Just the things to work in, good and easy. III go
now, and you think what else you want done
and tell when | come back. He stopped to take
the letters from the graycad postman; who had just
come up with the mail of a holiday 90 Here s one
for me from Tom. II read it as l go along Good
byl"
Mr.. Harlow who had put on his hat, took it off in
courtesy to his wife, he looked back and smiled
last affectionate farewell to her from the other side
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

ELL, what do you want me to do to-
day, MINI Speak up quick" Mr..
Harlow, in his holiday morning cos
tune, consisting of a pair of old
and baggy trousers, an outing shirt
and an utterly incongruous coat,
with bulging pockets, stood by the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

Copyright. 1910, by Doubleday Page Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
BY Ernest G.. Walker.
mail Special to The Advertiser.

-hdii pttIdl 70 / ne -Atlk tTt1StG.t
WASHINGTON. November 24.-
Western Republicans, not identified
with the insurgent cause, are urging
that President Taft put his admins
tratlon upon a new basis. From their
standpoint the time is now very oppor-
tune. Their conversation, as thev ar
rive for the session of congress. centers
much upon a reorganizat ton of the
cabinet. They speak much, also, about
the President getting an administration
candidate for the minority leadership
I. into the field for the purpose of side
tracking 'Cncle joe Cannon. These
are only couple of instances, but in
q general way the westerners would
have the President assert himself to-
ward the control Of the party and a
possible reorganization of its factions.
They say, as matters stand now, that
Mr.. Taft 5 denomination in 1912 is al
most foregone conclusion. They take
quite as unkindly, as do many eastern
Republicans, TO the candidacy of Sen
ator Cummins, arguing that the Iowan
could hardly hope to win eastern votes
against a fairly acceptable Democratic
candidate. They claim that there is
doubt whether Colonel Roosevelt wants
another nomination and whether he
could get the nomination if he would.
BY such a process of elimination they
see the President s denomination well
assured Unless he can gain popular
confidence they fear he could not be
reelected. But they say it is eighteen
months till the national convention
meets, during which time much could
be done toward putting the party into
shape for winning a victory.
Three Not Liked.
They are singing out three members
of the cabinet as meeting with more
or less popular disapproval in their
section of the country. These are At
torney-General Wickersham. Postmas-
ter-General Hitchcock and Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger. According to
these western authorities a cabinet re
organization with new men holding
those three portfolios would greatly re.
habiIitate the administration. The
critics do not question the abilities of
the cabinet officials mentioned. They
say it is simply question of political
expediency and of silencing unfrlendly
comments.
All this viii be urged upon the Presi-
dent in more or less careful terms be.
fore he has been much longer in Wash
ington. There are many doubts wheth-
or he viii 90 to such lengths. The
difficulties encountered during the sum
mer and autumn IN persuading him TO
GUST Secretary BaIlinger may well be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
mittee.
Waterfront Dust Nuisance.

comes from the coal piles mauka. This
i incorrect as the dust that collected
there, once blown otf. is off. The dust
comes from the streets and Is caused
by coal humps dropping from carts to
the street and there being ground to
powder The arrival of steamers is al
ways noted ahead of time and sprink-
ling carts could well be- assigned f.
those streets on such days. The mat
ter will be considered by the road com
mit+cp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07

I2o@, exposed for sale in the n..,
arg ,. ~ s: og covered with netting ia n
tcahlhatlnS them. This will -'G "a; con.
h,1' meats. vegetables etc . include,
sold. '" meats being
The Iantalus auto ordinance ~
LII, ,,on resolution was passed over f. "a 20
agA, , meeting. The board meets At = ra ,ne
on December i ta PASS navro,i az noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Suggest Uncle Tom. -

since it became known that Uncle
Tom Carter, the longtime Republican
senator from Montana, was confronted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Get Bills In Early.

On motion of Mcclellan the clerk
was instructed to notify heads of de
partments to GET in all December bills
before the 10Th Of this month so that
the auditor could check out against
them and by the end of the month all
accounts Of the present board could be
squared off, \ gentle hint will be
passed to the heads Of the departments
to refrain from PLAYING the spendthrift
with their respective allowances for
this month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Clean Food Bill Passes.

Tie s'eNpo@ed Tor sale FOODS oF1l-
nance passed third reading last night
ana now awaits the mayor 5 signature.
This IS the bill presented by the health
committee. Dan Logan introducing it
seconded by Mcclellan, whereby all