davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

cut the material stored In her bra'n
After two or three years, the family
again went abroad, This time To Lon
don, where both the musician and the
artist became well known among pro-
fessionals and met with much sue
cess.
A residence of seven years In Lon
don, gave many advantages, both pro-
fessionally and socially.
Eva Withrow Gas she Is familiarly
called had her work accepted and
hung In the Royal Academy and New
Gallery of London-ln Manchester
and In the Paris Sa'on ana Kunst
Verein of Munich.
Miss Wihrow Is best known as a
portrait painter, but everything in the
world interests her. She is glad she
Is aliye-thercfore as she finds all
things of nature beautiful, shs sees
no reason why she has not the priyi-
legc to try to interpret them. Miss
WithrOw says, that II Is not that she
is so versatile. but that others have
left out hilf The pleasure of painting
that which they can. If they will,
and have every right to do. what is
closest TO Miss Withruw's Ccsirc, how
ever, is to give expression in symbol
ism, to the abstract ideas of nature
and the iniinite--to make understands
able pictOrially, some OF the beauti.
ful expressions of poetry, for she he.
iieves that anyone who expresses
himself in anyway, was assumed .
great responsibility-that OF being ar
influence for good or bad--and Ger
tainly there should be no hesitanc,
which to choose.
After seven years of London, Sal
Francisco became the home again
Iintil after the calamity Of 1906, whel
u trip TO Paris and Munich. b-ouyh
more benefit and renewed energy.
"From the first day In Munich lon
ago, to the present day, tho road s,il
leads mp hill-but the air Is rure an
the birds are singing-and the veil
>, lift as we attain and show somethir
worthy tn strive for"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Judge and Mrs. Clemens will move
in Il month into their attractive now
bungalow at Kaimuki. The Judge and
his wife have been living for the past
six months at Kaimuki, and arc
charmed with the suburban district,
Continued on Page ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Mrs. Gnrtley's Tea.

Mrs. Gnrtlry's Tea.
Mrs. Alonzo Gartley will entertain
at an informal "Neighbor Tea" that
Is to be given at her home In Manoa
Valley. The invitations were issued
by telephone, and the informal affair
will take place on Tuesday of next
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Blanclard's Dinner.
The Honorable 4. l.. r. Atkinson
will he the honorcd guest ut dinner
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
oRoVILLE' WASHINGTON. SEPTEMBER 20 ,s,,

OF tungsten. He is sending samples
70 1enyer for a thorough assay and
analysis. This is for the purpose of
ascertaining the quantity of tungsten
lnere may be present He knows what
tne ore runs in other minerals, as as
says have given returns as high as
$1<0 to the ton. MIR. Connell states
that there is a five foot ledge on the
claims from which the samples were
taken, all well mineralized. with IS
ihches OF paystreak. He also had
samples that looked very much like
the ore that carried such high values
IN the. Republic mine, and claims he
gets gold out of it with blow pipe.
The Summit camp has been slow COM
Ing to the front owing to its remote
ness from transportation. Thisc line
OF, the Great Northern, if ever COM
pifted. will remove that handicap and
then will be seen great activity in
that locality. If Mr.. Connell can only
manage to hold out few more years
he will certainly reap reward for
his tenacity in sticking to his Summit
holdings in the face of all kinds OF
disbursements.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
TRAVELLERS.

C. H. Cobb and C. l.. Roy, of Seattle,
came in from Ashcroft, B. c., last
Friday in a touring car, and left Sat
urday morning for Spokane They
passed through here two or three
weeks ago on their journey northward.
From Spokane they will return to
Seattle through Oregon. 1t seems that
they are couple of globe trotters'
and their grips, at the hotel, attracted
considerable attention, as they looked
as though they had broken out with a
rash, plastered over with foreign no.
tel labels, representing about every
land over seas, from London to Jeru-
selam, and from China to Japan.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
the RIVERSIDE FAIR.

Dooley p. Wheeler returned from
the Riverside fair Saturday evening,
loaded with prizes taken on the exhi-
bits entered from this part of the
county, and considerably swelled up
with pride and satisfaction over the
sensation his display created among
the visitors. Mr.. Wheeler has only
words of praise for the fair, the atten-
dance and the management, He. re-
ports that the displays were large and
most creditablc TO the country from
which the exhibits were drawn. The
officials were courteous and accom-
modating doing all in their power to
make the occasion pleasant to those
in attendance. The crowd was large,
people being present from all parts
of the county. Giving all other ex-
hibits due credit Mr.. Wheeler declares
that the Oroville display was a shade
the best on the grounds He did not
go in to compete for prizes, yet was
awarded four first prizes on exhibits.
His samples of nursery stock we're by
far the best at the fair. The s;iir, in
point Of exhibits, was an Improvement
upon former fairs and it is The con-
census of opinion that it will grow
better from year to year until the
Riverside exposition will become one
of the best annual fairs in the state
The Oroville Creamery nailed the
first prize OF course those who are
in the habit of consuming Oroville
Creamery butter are not surprised, as
prize butter is the only kind that Mr..
Friis, the butter expert, ever turns
out. He has got so in the manufac-
turing the best that he could not make
a poor brand If be tried
Among those who entered products
in the Oroville exhibit at the Riverside
fair were Chester Clendenon. F. l..
Stansbury Harry Bowermap, J. c.
Wild, Dr.. c. p. House, J. A. McGinty,
w. r. Rash, j. A. Spencer, Judson
Murray, J. w. Carrel, Mrs s. Blackler
and Bonnycroft.
f. l.. Stansbury sent watermelon
to the Riverside fair that everybody,
declared to- be a euTplsin or squash
Seeing is believing and Mr.. Wheeler
carved the fruit and distributed pieces
in order to convince the doubters that
it was true to name. Every single
future planting.
The four first prizes and one second
nrize taken by Oroville at Riverside
were nursery stock, vegetables, but
ter, canned fruit and photograph dis
play, The latter being beautiful col
lection of fruit and orchard views
owned by Mr.. Wheeler.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
An OLD PROSPECTOR.

Cbas Connell, one of the Oldest pros
nectors in the northwest, and an ola
time friend of Judge John X. FRASER
snent a day or two in Oroville during
tho week Mr.. Connell resides on a
ranch near Northport, but puts in most
of his time prospecting and mining
He has haunted the hills for 46 years.
spving for mineral from Mexico to Carr
hon and has had the varigated eNper-
,o,co and luck that befalls The aver
ooo nrospector. Age has not dam
nened his ardor, and he Is ye. as
Good IN the hike as many men hiuc''
,,orpgar in years. He had just re-
.,,.,od from the Summit district, loca-
rod m the Tulameen river, in britlsi'
columbia, where he has held ana ue-
uo,orod group of claims !or lour-
.oor wars. making the trip regularly
overv summer in order to DO the heo'
essary representation work Judgihs
e-,, +he SAMPLES of ore that Mr. con
nell had in his possession the SUNNI, i,,
;s coming district, and one thas VIII
o,,o =, noise in Tie mining world "heil
the mines therein located are once
fnllv m developed. The ore is OF a char-
.a.or to attract attention and arouse
;,toraet among those who MAKE III"
ing ing a business. 1t carries gold and
,nod and also contains per ceh''se
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29

10 breaking into house to commit ,
crime. and was bound over to the en-
perior court. Without the necessary
ir'ehds or means 70 furnish bonls ne
was taken to Conconully Saturday
where he will rest in Jail unit, the M.
vember term of court.
Here Is a case that excites cons;d-
erably sympathy for the victim of his
own rashness. and calls for n strong
protest against methods pursued bv
the employment agencies of Spokane
For the act committed. and the charge
to which he plead guilty. the man could
and may, be sent to the penitentiary
for term of years. And vet there
are extenuating circumstances. younp
was heard to say that evening that
the railroad brought him out here and
he inended to break into the waiting
room TO lind place to sleep. 1t har-
dly stands to reason that IL he intend.
ed to commit crime he would have
used such violence in making an entry
into the building, for he smashed out
the glass with such force that the
window sash was splintered. His case
Is like many others that have come to
the, knowledge OF the people of this
place The employment agents, Sc
curing men to work on the railroad.
as Young was,send them out to Prince
ton completely broke. They inow no.
thing OF the stop here over night and
are not prepared to pay either for
meals or lodging. The railroad makes
no provision for their accommodation
and they have to resort 10 any expedi-
ent for rest and meals. The town has
lodged and fed quite number of these
direlicts since work commenced at the
front. Young failed to make applica-
tion for aid. taking his own strenuous
method OF securing sleeping quarters
Humanity demands that men should
be better treated. Until he is proved
to be wrong doer a man is presumed
to be innocent of crime, and all men
who are compelled to work at rail-
roading are not undesirable citizens,
and are entitled to humane treatment
Young's act is not to be excused, but
some arrangement should be made to
care for men sent out this way to york
on the railroad. Considering the num-
Der of men who have passed through
here during the past few weeks, al
most dependent upon charity for the
common necessities of life, it speaks
we'll 'oI their law abiding character
that no crimes have been committed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
lCHARMED by THE PROSPECT,

"A. e. Williams returned to his home
at Seattle last Friday after spending
a'sweeK at Loomis, where he had been
to- Inspect the contract work done on
tie Pinnacle mine. in which the gen.
tfman is largely interested. The work
which he was looking over Is in the
nhture of one hundred foot tunnel,
5N7, started for the purpose of inter-
secting the ledge at point some dis
tance lower down on the mountain
than the olG workings The contract
was taken and carried out by John
Wentworth, and Mr.. Williams pro-
nounced 1t TO be first class piece of
mining work. Mr.. Williams is NOV
ing cautiously in opening up the Pin
nhcle, first because he wants the work
done right so as to insure the best re-
suits, and secondly because he is per-
sonally carrying the burden of ex-
pense. Others are interested with him
hfI are slow in coming to the fore
tia!i their share of the necessary cash
and Mr.. Williams does not take a great
deal of pleasure making mine for
others to reap the benefits. He is
well pleased with the prospect, and
the appearance of the formation in
the face of the tunnel. indicative c.
near approach to the ledge. IN |
next spring will let cotract for ano-
ther 100 feet, or as much of 100 feet
as Is necessary to cut the ledge If
the ledge is reached, and the values in
the ore corresponds to -he v;,I'ies
where it is opened up above h. will
install small plant to treat the ore
As Mr.. Williams has the means to car
ry out any plan he may decide upon,
and the determination to accomplish
anything he starts out to do he will
surely carry out the project if the re-
suits of further investigation convin-
ces him that the chances of making a
mine are at all favorable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
IN THE TOLLS.

Harry Helmick, stranger 1, .,o
."nu ana not an unprepossessing look.
ing young man. was given a jury tria,
III justice Geo. J. Gardeners court I. 9,
friday on charge of jumping board
oili' found guilty and sentenced to nav
hne OF $50 and costs. In the absence
oi roll that would measure IN m the
amount that stood against him. and
not being able TO furnish bonds he was
taken to Conconully to serve in ta,,
long enough to balance the account
me hve good men and true that soak
eu II 10 him on the strength of the
evidence presented were w. O. Ham,
isch, }. K. Eaton, II. w. Bragg. Geo.
bartell and Jay C. Newell. Helmick
conducted his own case. and showed
that he was no stranger to court nro-
cedure, while Town Attorney Sigrist
did the prosecuting.
Some mystery attached to Helmick's 3
actions, and Sheriff Thorp, who was
present. has reasons to believe that he
has a record behind him. The suspi-
cion exists that he has been implica-
ted in robberies in California, and the
disappearance of his baggage was for
the purpose of getting rid of incrimi-
mating evidence in the nature of swag.
Helmick passed through here two
weeks ago bound for Princeton. He
returned in day or two, and put up
at the Radbourn hotel. He had two
suit cases and common telescope grip
and claimed that he had advanced a
Swede $1.25 on some of the baggage.
He hung around the Spokane bar,
making a pretence OF negotiating to
open lunch counter IN that place.
Early Tuesday morning of last week
he started east on the railroad track,
carrying suit case, that from his ac-
tons seemed quite heavy. Mr. Grubb,
the hotel proprietor, getting wind of
helmick's departure on foot, notified
Marshal McCammOn and the two star
ted in pursuit. The stranger was ov-
erhauled some distance east of town,
but when apprehended his suit case
was missing. He claimed he had
thrown it into the Okanogan river AZ
he crossed the railroad bridge. Every
effort was made to locate the grip,
but without success. 1t is the impress
sion among the officers that he passed
it to a confederate, who made sue
cessful getaway. Sheriff ThOrp re-
ceived tip that party had reached
Brewster who answered the descrip-
ton of a man seen around here, that
he had couple of suit cases and
acted in a rather suspicious manner.
Sheriff Thorp got in touch with the
sheriff of Chelan county, who laid out
plans to pick up the suspect If he
showed up at Wenatchee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
GET OUT AND VOTE.

AS will be seen by official announce
ment in another column an election
takes place on the oath of next month
for the purpose of voting bonds to
pay for debt contracted through the
installation Of the water system. The
town has gone into debt for praise
worthy purpose. and the voters to
man, and woman, too, as women have
voice in elections nowadays, should
register their approval by casting a
vote in favor of the bond issue. The
town has the water works, and the
people enjoy the advantages of that
indispensable municipal improvement.
The debt contracted in its construction
is an honest debt. and honest debts
should be liquidated. So far as known
there is no disposition existing to re-
pudiate the bond ISSUE
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
4 HILL ORCHARD.

A visit to the. home OF Peter 9ner'
few miles beyond Circle on the MOI
sor road will convince ANYONE aas ."'a
fruit growing is going to be " success ,
on tho hill ranches. Mr.. Sieve ,ao .so
five acres OF land set out to trees' .nI ',I
ma aiori,v of which are two yearS Wv m
and have made a healthy grown, -"
ono two wear old tree is well devei-
oped apple that compares :a'or"DsI 'omar
in looks with fruit grown on "ra lo"re
altitude. This small orchard 1I,enett N -
Intends as an experiment, and II H. J.,
90 successful as it now appears 1t -, ia
ao;ne TO be. he will plant 'arsea
so @ - truit a more profitable crop
even in that section than whe"''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29

presidents message to congress. This
was done by President Roosevelt The
Grange Is formed with the distinct
purpose Of ministering to the various
aspects Of the life of the country peo-
pie, and its ritual work is incompara-
bly, superior to any of the fraternal
societies in this respect, as 1t was
framed by men and women who were
deep students of human nature and
who mad the intuition to adapt its
beautiful ceremonies to the actual
needs of the man and woman in their
every day struggles of life. and II each
sign and symbol is heedfully used.
with a conscious effort to employ it's
inner meaning to our every action,
they will assist greatly in the moral
and spiritual development Of the men,
bers. He compllmentcd the women
members, not in empty words. he said,
but in reality he looked to them for
the most important work of the
Grange. He told of the struggle now
going on in the National Grange which
is analogous to the general political
situation in which the stand patter
and the insurgent Is contending for the
mastery of this nation, and said that
we should have no fears for the sue
cessful elimination of the struggle, as
there would no doubt be a complete
victory Of democracy, and the Grange
emerge from the cloud that now over
shadows 1t and press onward purer
and stronger than over before. Mr..
Kegley left for a conference of the
progressive forces of the state which
cOnvenes In Yakima soon. Some dis
cussion relative to the duty of the
Grange In the coming political cam
paign resulted in set of resolutions
embodying two methods of work, final
action being left for further consid-
Grafton az the next meeting of the Po-
mona which Is set for the third Sat
urday in October, at the meeting place
of the Synarep Grange.
w. G. B. RANDOLPH,
Secretary and Press Agent, Pomona
No e.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
THE NEW TOWN.

Geo. D. Turner. of Coalmont. B. c.,
spent Wednesday in Oroville meeting
up with number of our citizens. Mr..
Turner represents the townsite at
Coalmont. and is busy selling lots in
that place. which promises to De one
of the important town in British Co.
lumbia in a very fey years. It's iutu
is based on one of the largest aing
bitumlnoIs coal deposits in the we.
which is being opened up by a col
papy that has already spent upwar
of 100000 in development. One
the important features of this gre
mine will be 400 coke ovens that a.
to be installed at once The number
Of lots on the market is limited and
Mr., Turner is kept pretty busy max
ing out deeds for those who know
good thing when they see it,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
me MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

los. Shape, of Liverpool En-
VIM. NJ. Beggs, of San Jose,
here eastward bound Satur-
ng after having spent q day
the Mountain Sheep mine
mated on the line of railroad
International boundary. Mr..
Is by the way amember of
4 parliament, has been max
Of the United States. Being
past, at the solicitation of
sfs of the Mountain Sheep
England, he came this far
j way to see the property.
oni0n. MIR. Beggs, is also a
er in the enterprise. Mr..
I not express himself as to
sions, but if they are favor
|result will be the beginning
i've work On the Mountain
a early date. So far as in
had location are concerned
good reason why this prop
Ia not be thoroughly and
lilly opened up, and an effort
r charge of a practical and
4 operator to reach the ore
II promising surface crop
every reason to believe ex-
lhe past considerable work
Zone on the Mountain Sheep,
bany other instances in tits
ntry the object seemed to bc
pend the money in expert
an In opening a mine The
Dheep joins the Ruby on the
where extensive develop
demonstrated the prese nee
value in large quantities.
lodges no doubt ex.cn,! to
)Ain Sheep, as they trend in
hon. The prospects are such
ter holdings as to justify an
make a paying mine. The
b fortunately situated rela-
Rtnsportation, as The rail-
= the foot of the mountain
\ the claims are located, and
found in quantities and of
niue to insure a substantial
an be mined, handled and
, minimum cost per ton.
I'm too much ALREADY
n property to abandon it,
prospect of making a mine
proper management is too
the claims remain idle.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
CREATED 4. SENSATION.

Recently Mrs. DR.. Goblin, of Strong
City, Kans., daughter of Sylvester
Bowers, living in the Cayusu noun
tain neighborhood, visited with her
father, and on her return home took
with her one of those mammoth ap-
pies that have made the Okanogan
valley famous. She dazzled he eyes
and caused the mouth of the editor OF
the Strong City News-Courant to drool
by giving him look at the tempting
fruit. and when he recovered he had
the following to say about it;
"Dr. Goblin is Justly proud of one oil
the biggest. reddest apples that we
ever had the pleasure OF examining
and coming as it did, from his father
in-law from Oroville, Washington, the
land of the big red apple, 1t justly
veriflcs. ;he reports that come TO us
back in Kansas that while we may
raise more money per acre when II
comes to alfalfa seed and on land that
We think H. worth 800 to. Sl5c per
acre. we have to give the pam W
Okanogan county, Washington, when
it comes to apples and fruits OF al
kinds. for the doctor tells us tha' lana
that produces apples like This one
commands capital and it readily ooeys
as this fruit land sells at prices rang
ing from $3.50 to $1,000 per acre. the
doctor has his big apple on display
in the hank. and it is making every
body .ake notice and they are al as
one, in agreeing that that IS So"'
ample"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29

lighted with the hours Of good, sensi-
BILE talk from their titular leader. Mr..
Kegley said that he had been a mem
Der of the Grange FOR SO years. the
Grange itself being dozen years old
er, and Ec had travelled in every
state in the union and watched it's eff
feet on the farmers and had invaria-
bly, found that no other organization
so thoroughly filled the requirements
for uplifting the rural workers and
bringing their honorable vocation into
more general respect than the Grange
done. The Grange enjoys the distinc-
nization ever mentioned by name in a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-09-29
GROWING PEANUTS.

Mrs. E. G. Rice planted pint OF
peanuts at the family home on the
west shore of Osoyoos lake this spring
with the result that she will harvest
bushel Of large, plump peanuts as a
reward for the experiment. 1t has
been claimed that peanuts could not
be grown in the valley, but both Mrs.
Rice and Mr.. Wheeler have demorstra-
ted this year that they will not only
grow but develop to perfection in this
immediate neighborhood. In time to
come raising peanuts for the market
may be an important industry in the
Okanogan valley.