davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-12
Serial No. 09S?.... go. 49,.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S
PATENT.

'rpartmcnt Ct the Interior. United States
Land nrirr. WatcvilIe, Washington.
May .. 1911.
! Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the act of congress approved May
10th. 1873, the Ruby Mining Company Il
corporation, whose post office address is
NlShtiawk. OktnOSan county, Washing
ton. has made application for II patent for
2NN linear feet ON the Crescent lode bear
ing gold. silver and copper same being
H12,G feet nOrthwesterly and 300 feet
southeasterly from discovery shaft there
ON. with surface ground 500 feet in width:
Tor 1000 linear feet on the Labyrinth lode
bearing gold silver and copper, same be
ing Abb feet northwesterly and 81 feet
southeasterly from discovery shaft, VIII
500 IT. in width; for 1879 linear fl. on the
Hide and Seek lode. bearing gold. silver
eaSterN and 100 feet northWestcrly from
discovery shaft. with AIS feet wide on
the north and lol.i feet wide at the south;
Tor looO linear feet on thelcsSarS Choice
lode. bearing gold silver and copper same
being ?li 3 feet 1orthedsterIy ANA 5AJI
feet southwesterly from discovery shaft.
with 500 ieet in width. for lhOu linear feet
on the Mystic Shrine lode. bearing gold.
SILVER and copper same being SO feet
s"uthWeSterly AMI $50 feet northeasterly
irom discovery shaft with 500 feet in
width. all situate in Mount thoptca Min
ing district, Okinogal, county, state of
Washington, and described ~ the official
plat and by the field notes ON file in the
office OF the REGISTER of Watrrville Land
Office and Land district, Washing ton, viz
CRESCENT LODE.
Commencing II corner No. /. id.ntir al
with location corner and corners /. ,, J.
I;eGgars Choice. Hide and Seek. and Lady
ninth lodeS The !, corner between SEE
tions - and 2S, township 40 north. range
- east, W Nj. bears north - deg. ~ min
east lN}a.5 ieet distant
Thence \. II deg. a. min. w, Va. =
deg. 30 min. r. 1861, To corner No. ;, iden-
tirad with location corner. Whence cor
ner Labyrinth lode, this survey bears
y. II deg. IL min. w %. feet distant.
Thence :. 10 deg. min. W.. Va II deg
80 min f.. 2SS to center emo post and lode
linz of claim. whcrcc the discovery bears
:. /, dec. IL min. r.. 800 feet distant
55:'.io to corner No. ).
Thence :. II deg. 81 min. T.. Va. "A
81. 50 min f., l2SS. mterSect y. side
lin" of the BcSSarS Choice lode. tbs sur
Nry. whence corner No | bears y. g. deg
MN. f., 500 feet distant to corner No I.
Then,c'N iG leg. { min. r.. Va. - deg.
80 min. + so % center end post 900 to
corner No. |, the pace Of beginning. con-
tairinG IL 10 acr-S.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-05-12
ATI0S

~.
United
Wash
nat Hans
e addrss
/ Chars
ipauldins
ra,-iged
granting
ID sailOE
of theU
rebellloi
filed his4
Elt Of y
range W.
ming adys
ring TO
;lracter
On. to th
file their
.. on ~
~ l. po,,,
10 ho7"
r,oy
cAlioN
erior
erville w
at f. J.
Ilnty, 81
$ office D
provisl
statutes
describe.
the sou
towns.
Washp
,sely the
ect becaas
'"t ~ a atpp
protest j
ELS, kes
Y, Rec.ts
lat 81
.ontes'
Cl1
erior, ! y,
,tyille, w
49,.
it havnlhIs
NJ. Be e,
,ai entn.
de p'I.s
.er, secptls,
ilaInete
3Stee, III n
Dit hal, ~,
land,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
Synopsis.

fascinated with the bold. artfui wife Of a
<Eonken prospector in a western mining
Is S..s. lard BUT are C. confronted BY tie
VIC. but the chivairous boy pins a
s f. tns ff a ytns stnE Hight the to- crime he
,,road stat,o9n the woman n,,+. horse rse
sttrTup strap Seeing he is an impedi-
z snow drift and rides on. Haif-frozen.
- the train bears the woman away.
Twenty-Five years later: this man, George
Sosmly i q multi,millionairs IN New
beeutiful and wealthy settlement worker.
fnd co-operates with her in her work
olX BECOMES econ owner OF steH a. SHIP
and track extension plans by grating al
Aermen backed by the Gotham Traction
company. An automobile accident brings
z announces that he will be mayor or
New York and redeem the city fRom cor
Iuption. The political declaration Of the
sensation. The whole machinery Of the
eity's detective force is to be used to dig
Up something damag ing to Gormly. The
70 the merchant candidate. under pres
sure, divides and the campaign wakes
warm. A resolution is introduced grant
- X
Franchise. Gormly offers ten million dol
hrs for the franchise. Miss Haldane con-
graduates Gorm1y on what she terms a
new Declaration Of Independence. and he
makes an unexpected declaration Of love.
He y shocked by the conformation Of his
and backbone. Of the notorious traction
Sompany which he f. attempting to over
throw. Young Haldane discovers his
fsfher's connection with the Gotham
traction company. and is incensed. In
On interview between Gormly and Hal
eene the latter practically offers his
withdraw: Gormly refuses: In an Inter
view with Gorrnly Miss Haldane learns
g her fathers baseness though Gormly
ra3n1y tries to hide It, Members Of the
&ipg nnd the woman for whose sake
F6rMly declared himself a murderer and
decide to force him to withdraw under
threat Of prosecution. The chief of police
vlDffD Gormly, who makes a full confess
ason Of the truth Young Haidane runs
the gauntlet Of the police and carries the
eonfession ITO the newspapers for publjca-
l1pn BY accidnt the newspapers find Bill
HauailtOn. one of the men who were at
Camp Kill Devi1' and know the truth
sbout Gormly. The Planet publishes
Wild with enthusiasm for Gormly. .
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
woRKBAG MADE OF RIBBON
Novel and Handy Affair Can Be Made
Quickly From Yard Of Wide
Ribbon.

A novel workbag that has added ad-
vantage of being quickly made up is
constructed from yard Of wide rib
bon. preferably six or eight inches.
says the Washington Herald.
The bag is in four compartments.
all drawing on the same string. The
ribbon is folded in half, then three
folds are made at either side until the
ribbon is equally divided in space to
form four compartments.
Sew the selvages together In pairs
to make four divisions. each four and
a half inches in depth. Overcast the
edges neatly with tiny stitches. This
will leave there top folds, which are
cut for a depth Of two inches from
either edge. Hem narrowly and cover
with a tiny silk cord II you wish q
finish.
Crochet eight small rings of brass
or bone with embroidery silk to har-
monte with the colors In the bag
Sew ring to each corner Of the four
bags and then run a double length OF
silk cord or narrow ribbon. which
pulled from either end, will open and
close bags at once.
Do not use too soft ribbon. The
heavy Powered effects with satin
edges are pretty and will stand up
right when opened, which makes It
easier to discover contents.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29

If she had consulted her inclinations,
She would have run away; but that
could not be.
"Yes," said Gormly vaguely, scarce
ly noting her low voiced statement.
Nov that it is all over ala now that
have lost you, If indeed it is proper
to say l had lost what 1 had never
possessed and never could have pos
sessed, you will understand that it
was this incident to which 1 alluded
when you said you respected me be-
cause had been a perfectly straight,
square man. Your words, cut me to
the heart: not because wasn't
straight or square now or that had
not made what amends / could for the
actions of boy and fool since had
become man, but because after this
could never persuade you or any
one that I had not always been so,
and because could not bear to have
even your respect on false pretense.
I wanted to tell you many times, and
you know of course that If things had
shaped themselves differently and you
could have cared for me, sAould
have told you the whole story before
I allowed you to say yeu would BE-
come-my wife"
II am sure that you would have
done so. Mr.. Gormly," said the girl
"And that you have come here to
give me that assurance. to show me
that you have not lost confidence in
me in spite Of the frightful tangle in
our affairs, my antagonism to your
to the Gotham Freight Traction COM
pany and then-this. That / take 1t
was your purpose in coming?
"Yes," faltered the girl. that,
and"
What more?" asked the man.
Whatever 1t is, II 1t is in my power
to give it, 1t y yours. What is IL
that you wanty
The woman opened hor mouth to
speak. She moistened her lips. Words
apparently we're difficult. perhaps i'm
possible.
What is it that you want. Miss
Haldane?" asked Gormly again.
Il want you!" she said in her low,
clear voice.
Y Gormly lifted his hand and stared
at her.
"You want-mel" he faltered
What do you meanT
II mean to be your wife," was the
direct answer.
my wife,"
Eyes. That is. If you-still-want
mo-"
Gormly stared at her in amazem emit.
do l understand aright?" said the
man, shutting his teeth together.
After all that is in the paper this
morning, do you mean to say that you
will marry met"
II do mean Just that" was the an
swer.
But" said the man, you said yeu
did not love me, and"
Must do all the wooing?" cried
the girl passionately.
"You offered yourself to me once
baeore." went an oormly rel-ntiasaiy-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
Tortoise Shell Combs.

Couture fashions are causing wom-
en- to bring forth old shell combs and
pins that have been laid away for
years.
While these may be good In line
they are apt teaSe dull and OF cloudy
appearance @ $500 -
If very'bad theyHhould be sent to q
jeweler or manufacturer Of shell goods
for repolishing.
To brighten at home rub with sweet
oil, wipe dry, cover with whiting or q
good silver powder and polish with q
channels. M
To keep SHELF in good condition.
wash it frequently with tepid water,
then polish witty little olive oil on q
piece Of fianneWOr chamois.
AS shell is brittle, it should be care
fully handled, Especially not subjected
to sudden chalges Of temperature.
When not 81 Re if your shell is reali
do not put It FOO near flame. as IL
may be cellul and explode.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29

over with tinsel, laces for everything
but the street get-up are as Tine e.
cobwebs. No material can be stinl
for effects are still clinging; the COM
tour of the body, which the great ar
lists declare to be the most divino
of Gods creations, must be revealed
What is the result Of all this beauty
For the first time in her life woman
resents the talk Of new styles; witn
all her strength she is holding on 20
the effects that Danish middle ago.
take dozen years from the really
aged and make the genuinely younG
seem like daughters Of the gods. the
fashions Of 1880 may return afceH
awhile, but they will be 30 altered. e
cunningly considerate OF looks. tnas
we will not recognize them. We have
acquired the habit Of beauty IN dress
and it will be a hard one to break.
The illustration presents an evenine
gown with some Of the seasons most
important and most charming points.
and, as may be seen, the style nae
been largely Influenced by the harem
skirt. The material Of this stunning
costume Is satin charmeuse IN 9
shade of blue so faint as to seem al
most white. The bodice is yelled over
with dawn pink chiffon, the same also
covering the front breadths OF the
skirt. The train, oddly enough. Is OF
the uncovered blue charmeuse. The
harem feature comes in with the slash
ing of the skirt, which Is caught az
this point with large gold butterfly;
in the opening hangs deep fringe or
black chenille, the same note being re7
peated in velvet for the belt and chou
The little MODESTO at the front OF the
bodice is of plain white tulle caught
together with a gilt bauble. and the
undersleeve bands are of gilt embroidt
cred tulle.
Plain ivory white or satin. or the
same material in delicate color. with
the bodice edges and the skirt orna-
ment of gilt, would be as handsome IA
this style as the present combination.
Chiffon velvet and plain yelling over
silk are other rewarding materials,
but If the gown is for young lady
or youthful matron the train had bet
ter be cut pointed. as this cut Is far
more stylish just now than the square
finish.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
Renewing q Hat.

You may not know how well light
beaver hat will wash. Put the hat into
4 large pan of warm water containing
soap powder and pat 1t with the hands
changing the water four or i've times,
then rinsing in as many. To dry, lay
as fiat as possible. cover with a cloth
and iron. When pressed into shaDS
ana psxsly dry nothing so quickly com
pletes the process as an electric fas
says the Philadelphia North America
Then, to nuff up the nap. beat It
minutes with a small switch. This M
seem q long process. but the hat y
look az good as new.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
as wage earners n professions IN
which failure is Inevitable -American
Medicine.
The HAMPTON Court Maze.

Ninety-eight thousand persons have
paid a penny each for admission to
the famous maze at Hampton Court
palace this summer. the largest mum.
Der for some years. It is estimated
that about 25 per cent. OF these We, Q
foreigners. mostly French and Ges-
man. During August $4,000 people
passed through the turnstfles. For .
number of years the takings at the
maze were the perquisites of ono Of
the palace attendants. upon whom the
right to collect and retain them was
conferred by the late Queen Victoria.
Since his death a few days ago the
takings have gone to his majesty's Of
fee of works.-London Standard
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
CHAPTER xvIiI.-continued.

Don't you want to hear what they
~ about you?"
Il had rather hear what you have
- say than anything in the world,
and want to tell you first of all what
comfort, what pride, what satisfac-
ton. take in your presence here.
anow you read the miserable story.
Your brother had my permission to
hi 1t to you last night. If you were
awake"
Il was awake and waiting for him."
your interest does me much hon
r." continued the man, land that you
have come to me now this morning is.
. say, the greatest thing that could
happen to me- / don't really care now
vhat the world thinks. You have
sven me evidence enough that you
He1ll respect me-"
you don't know all the evidence
~" said the woman family.
NE iercsE hsessf to look at hin.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29

Up to this moment the air has been
filled with rumors Of radical changes
IN dress, yet so far we are still slim
yylphs, still graceful, still young. In
fact, the makers themselves have tenn
porarily given up the fight for decided
changes. and are bending all their ef-
forts toward making the styles we
have more beautiful. Manufacturers.
too, are helping on the good work, and
from 'whizzing looms come velvets,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29

silks. gauzes, tulles that look as II
they had been spun by the fairies.
Indeed. since the days of the French
Louis fabrics have never been more
sumptuous than now and, besides,
they comport with the great require
ment of the hour-youthfulness Frail
gauzes are exquisitely traced over
with cut velvet, veilings are threaded
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
Accommodating,

Mrs. Weeds" said Mr.. Binks, =
asked your daughter to marry me.
and she referred me to you"
TN sure that's very kind al Susie.
but then she always was . dutieul
gel Really.S Mr.. Binks. I haaSt
-yyipS again At gay time
insists. susenss
$day ~ ssss
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
INSIST UPON BEAUTY
WHY WOMEN RIGHTLY CLING TO
PREVAILING STYLES.

Graceful Lines Of Present Fashions
Arc Not Lightly to Be Given Up
Really q Debt 10 Owing to =
tho Harem skirt.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-12-29
WIN Girls Excel in Study
Early Development Of Their Percep'
tive Faculties Required by Their
Weaker Physical State.

The superiority Of female students.
both children and adults. has been
mentioned and explained hundreds at
times, and yet the full pedagogic sig
niflcance of the fact still seems to be
ignored. The girls in many a CO.
educational college furnish an over
whelming percentage of the best stu
dents, and yet in later years the men
take the lead in every one OF the lines
in which as boys they were SO back
ward. It is all due to the we'll known
fact that in her weaker physical state
seH-protection has demanded an early
development of the perceptive facul-
ties. Age for age. girls perceive un-
aerstandingly what boys scarcely no
tice. The differences between the two
sexes are so great that it is unscien-
tific to class them together. and there
is a growing suspicion that each Is In
jured by current co-educational meth
cd, the boys unduly stimulated and the
girls retarded. In spite OF this self
evident conclusion pedagogSnE seem
bent upon the impossible til, "a
ing the boys keep
plan sure to-
: :;;:' Z =: e: :; !; -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
THE SULLOWAY PENSION BILL.
Full of the Measure which Passed the House Last Week by
a Vote of 212 to 81.

and officers who
served in the civil and the War wi
United
United States during the
been honor
regulations
be placed the pension
folows In such has
$40 month";
month"; and such pension
of
Provided That pension
pending
prescribe nothing herein contained shall
special act: Provided
receiving pension under the
provided further That who now re-
provisions
herens shall be pensionable
of who
civil in the War
entitled to pension I'M
l. 1902 1891; Feb
IT, 6. March A. 1907
in considered applications
Thar
pension under this act
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
ST. ANDREWS BAY COLONY.

The National Tribune
Florida colony
Washington County
and trucking section of Florida and far north
grapefruit oranges and other subtropica products
The first will be located ST. Andrews Bay the largest
and best natural harbor the Florida coast.
The United has authorized the expenditure OF
quarter dollars for the improvement of this
harbor deepening This began December
10,
The following prices hold good for short time only:
One 5ox1so tract of farming land outside
townte and of the capital stock ar value SIooo OF
the ST. Andrews Bay Development Company for $4,000
Two lots the latter constituting
solid body shares the capital stock par value
$4,000 eac of the St Andrews By Development Company FOR
$4,000.
Three lots three FIVE The latter constituting
solid body of fifteen tire capital stock par
Bay Development Company for
100000
Four lots and four vacre the latter constituting
solid body the capital stock (par
$4,000 ea the St Andrews Bay Development Company for
$4,000
offer holds good until the first assignment of prop
share stock will be offered later
subscribers. will also be sharply advanced.
Colony lands rapidly completion
will be made Immediately after the
completed.
opportunity these prices
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

Many people feel that the strike Of
the expressmen is. long step towarc
the adoption of the post parcels system
which will mean in the end the aboli.
ton of the exress companies. At pres
ent a package weighing IL pounds can
or Italy thru the postal system at less
price than it would cost to send the
same from Boston to Salem. The ex-
press companies make the most of the
opposition of the country merchants to
the parcels post system. but SO far II
has been noted that the country mer'
chants have made no organized opposi-
ton to the parcels post.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The 1a1st NY.

Editor National Tribune: Kindly give
me short sketch of the 121st n. Y
Reuben johnson, Mcdonald. Mich
The 121st n. Y, one of the fighting
regiments, was organized at Herkimer
in August, 1862, and mustered out June
IS, 1865. 1t was commanded by Coils.
Richard Franchot, Emory Upton and
Egbert Olcott in succession. 1t was
almost Immediately ordered to the
Army of the Potomac, and faced a ter
rible fire of musketry at Salem Church,
where it lost As killed, 173 wounded
and SIS missing, the heaviest loss of any
regiment engaged in that battle. Under
Col. Upton the regiment soon earned
a reputation for great efficiency. AT
Spotsyvania. led by Upton, the 121st
was placed in the advance of an as
saulting column. The regiment cap
tured four flags at Rappahannock Sta
ton and two at Sailors Creek. 1t be-
longed to Wright's Division. Sixth
Corps, and lost 226 killed and 121 from
disease, etc. It's total of killed and
wounded was S39. and ~ of its men,
bers died in Confederate prisons.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The SD n. Y.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a little history of the SD n. Y.-Capt.
Geo. W. Simmons. 527 St AIMS ave-
nue., Bronx, New York City, n. Y.
The SD n. Y. one of tire fighting
regiments, was organized at New York
City from Aug. to Nov. o. 1851, and
after serving out two eniistments was
finally mustered out July 1. 1865. This
regiment, also called German Rangers.
or Sigel Rifles. was composed of men
of German birth, who fought for the
Stars and Stripes as calamity as ever
their countrymen did for the flag of
the Fatherland. The sgd was COM
manded by Col. Paul Frank. mustered
out Octa- %. 1854, succeeded by Col.
Henry NJ Karples. in command at the
time of final muster-out. Its first ac-
ton was Fair Oaks. where its conduct
was most gallant and its service most
efficient. Out of $50 who went into the
battle f22 were killed or wounded, each
field officer having his horse shot I'M
der him. Its deadliest fighting. how
ever. was at 'Spotsylvania, where the
regiment was engaged in deadly
hand-te-hand struggle at the Bloody
Angle Count Van Haake and Baron
Won Steuben were killed while fighting
as line officers. Maj. Edward Venuti
was killed at Gettysburg The regi-
ment belonged to Hancock's Division.
Second Corps. and lost 153 killed and
1877 from disease, etc.-Editor National
Tribune -@i4-' --t-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
The 1st Mich. sharpshooters.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
short history of this regiment.-Dr.
L. G. Walker. Pound, Wis.
The 1st Mich. Sharpshooters was or
ganiZed at Kalamazoo and Dearborn
from April II to Oct. I. 1863, and mus
tered out July %. 1865. 1t was COM
manded by Coils. Chas. V. Deland and
Asahel W. Nichols successfully. This
regiment was a fighting regiment, and
one of it's companies was composed of
Indians. who gave evidence of their
race in their cool and efficient aim in
battle. Almost it's first duty was in
guarding the Confederate prisoners at
Camp Douglas. 1t Joined the Army of
the Potomac in March. 1864, and did
some hard fighting at Spotsylyania- In
the fighting of May II it lost 81 KILLED,
III wounded and three missing. Maj.
John Piper being among those killed.
Under Maj. Levant C. Rhines, at Pc
tersburg, the regiment took promi-
nent and gallant part. losing Maj.
Rhines in this action. Upon the fall of
Petersburg it was the first to enter the
city, appearing at the Court House at
4:2S a. IN. The regiment belonged to
Willcoxs Division, Ninth Corps. and
lost 1877 killed and 165 from disease.
etc. It's total of killed and wounded
was 491, and 81 of its members died in
Confederate prisons.-Editor National
Tribune,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

1t is claimed for Prof. William H.
Brewer, one of Yale's most honored in
structors and who died at New Haven
last week, that he is entitled TO much
of the credit for purchasing Alaska. He
was a noted explorer and student, and
he says that he urged three reasons for
buying Alaska. The first was for its
fisheries. which were of sufficient wealth
to build up a country as Holland had
been built up and Massachusetts, had
gained her start in the world. Next, he
thought that Alaska would be the great
source of ice for the Pacific Coast. The
third was for its scenery. He says that
he can remember Secretary Stewards
smile when he urged that Alaska would
become the great tourist ground Of our
people.