davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
RARE ORES AND
METALS ARE ON
DISPLAY TODAY

A display of rare metals in the
windows of the +. NJ. Smith Jewelry
company is attracting consid derable
attention today. The ores and con-
centrates are the property of Orr J.
Adams, the local assayer.a
A small Bit of ore. apparently of
a vanadium nature. Is especially in
terested as it was discovered by Mr..
Adams, recognized as a new metalli-
ferrous ore by the United States Geo
logical survey and is known as
Adamsite. in honor of its discoverer.
A small plate of radium is also
shown. which at night glows with
wavy flame of radio-activity This
was extracted by Mr.. Adams from
ore found in western Colorado.
A vial of vanadium concentrate is
shown as well as specimens of jas
perized agate. Besides several large
specimens of the varying forms of
uranium and vanadium Mr.. Smith
has displayed a portion of the fos-
siliZed remains of a prehistoric dina
saur. Several pieces of petrified
wood are also shown in the window.
of scores of people during the day
much interest and speculation in the
and the radium plate is a source of
The display is attracting the gaze
evening when the electric lights are
out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
DIVORCE EVIL
RAMPANT SAYS
DENVER RABBI

Divorce" said Rabbi William S.
Friedman at Temple Emanuel yes
terday evening, is the cancer eat
ing at the roots of society, and no.
where in the world is the evil great
er than 1t is in Colorado. This state
has more divorces than England,
Germany and France combined.
Population considered the United
States has more divorces than any
country in the world except Japan.
Statistics show that there il one di-
vorce to every ten marriages from
the year 1906 to 1912, and the num-
Der of divorces in those six years
was three times as great as the num-
ber of births
The causes for this state of affairs
are many, said DR.. Friedman, but
the emancipation of woman cannot
be held in any way responsible.
Rather, said the Rabbi, divorces are
caused by marriages of conve-
nience," the hasty rushing into mar
riage by young people who are hard
ly more than acquainted with one
another. and the disposition of per-
sons to regard marriage as civil
rather than a spiritual contract.
The time when woman was look
ed on as beautiful toy with which
man could play, is past" said DR..
Friedman. She has taken her
place by his side as his equal, and
not as a household drudge. Since
she is his equal, man has no more
right than she to violate the vow of
| chastity"
An unusually large audience greet
ed Rabbi Friedman. and large per-
centage of the people present were
Gentiles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
SEE THE NEW
FOOTWEAR STYLES

This house of good Shoes is radi-
ant with New Spring Footwear We
show the best models in high and
low cut shoes that the best makers
in the world have produced. We cor
daily invite you to come and see.
The new last in pumps, the new re-
ceding toe. the new colonial pump,
and the high button white buck. The
new suedes and tans galore. In all the
displays of shoes We have ever made
we have never had such choice foot
wear as we are showing now.
MCCONNELL & LOWE,
The Home of the Best Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
$685. ssss g g g g g q g ss
CHAs. $, BRooKs DEAD
Information reached Il

= Information reached this
8, city today of the sudden death
{, of Charles s. Brooks, formerly
= a resident of orchard Mesa.
= Mr., Brooks left the valley sew
J, eral months ago to return to
= hi sold home in Schenectady. :
= n. Y, where death occurred .
:, last Wednesday The funeral
= services were held at Lansing.
= Mich, last Friday. He had
9, many friends in this section as
= pecially near his Orchard Mesa
Z, home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

The City Van, Transfer. livery 4
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches oI
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro.
pretoTs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
Breezy News of European Cities
Associated Press.

aSSOtldNtu
Berlin, Apr. 26.-MaTtin Luther's
famous letter of explanation to
Charles V, saved to Germany by the
generosity of J. Pierpont Morgan. is
to find place in the Luther Hall
at Wittenberg upon a pedestal pre-
sented by the emperor. The cofhmis-
sion to make this pedestal has just
been given to the sculptor Paul
Juckoff. 1t is to be of light limestone
in late Gothic style. Mr.. Morgan's s
representative brought the letter for
trifle more than S25.000 at Leip-
zig autograph sale last May, and the
financier promptly presented it to the
German emperor. His reward was
the order of the Red Eagle, first class
one of the highest decoration in the
gift of the emperor. The letter which
Emperor William valued so highly
was written by Luther on his re-
turn from the Diet of Worms in 521.
1t describes the proceedings of the
diet and defends the writer's course
there. Charles V never saw the let
ter, according to a note written
thereon by that monarch's archivist,
setting forth that nobody had dared
show it to the emperor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

Quite a few Burro pack trains
have Quilted for the mountains re-
Gently from Grand Junction. Most
of them belong to sheepmen who are
shifting their ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
In Seattle.

In Seattle.
Mrs. W. II. Hammontree is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Arthur w. Beck
formerly of this city. now of Seattle,
Wash. She is greatly improved in
health and is greatly delighted with
the country.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

Five years ago there were no maxi
ers of aeroplanes in Germany. and
until two years ago none that hau
achieved any real successes. Today
the great exposition hall in Berlin
Geological garden is filled with an
exhibit of German flying machines,
German motors and other flying ac-
cessories which is hardly less than
astounding. The comparison is en-
phasized by the presence OF the orig
inal biplane with which Orville
Wright. early in September, 1909.
made on the Tempelhof Field, south
of Berlin. the first successful flights
ever made in Germany This biplane
now the property of the German mu-
scum at Munich. sstands beside a
Wright machine just made for the
German army. The comparison is
striking. The old machine has two
light propellers and its equipment
comprises only the indispensable
things. The new military machine
has but one propeller and 1t is equip
ped with wireless telegraph apparat-
us. With its $3.50 horsepower mo-
tor the military Wright weighs but
40 pounds.
One of the exhibits that attracts
general attention is the Euler BIZ
plane in which Prince Henry gained
his aviator's license. Beside the
princes machine stands the military
Euler, the ''aeroplane destroyer.
Upon it is mounted a machine gun,
or, rather, machine gun was
mounted upon it once. The mount
ing is still there, but the war de-
partment has evidently not cared to
have the gun publicly exhibited.
One monoplane exhibited has
three propellers, and another pre-
sents something new-two propell-
ers moved independently of each
other by two motors. This would
seem to insure against the calamity
of dead motor in midair.
Prince Fred erick Sigismund of
Prussia exhibits a racing monoplane
which, he proudly declares, was
built entirely by me, without the as
sistance of an engineer or any me-
chanic" Prince Frederick is mil
chanic," Prince Frederick Is a
millionaire many times over, belong
ing to the" rich branch of the Hoh-
enzollern family. He expects to
reach at least ~ miles an hour with
his new machine.
A tendency to protect the aviator
is manifest in most of the new mod
els, the majority of them providing
covered or partially covered seat
for the pilot and his passenger, with
in which they sit much as one might
sit in the nose of great torpedo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

You have 1t, he needs it; you ad-
vertise it, he sees it; Sentinel Want
Ads will sell 1t.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

Fred Mantey's soc rawhide whips
for 25c Saturdays during April and
May.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

The greatest bargains in the histo-
ry of the country. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
10 Whitewater.

To WhitcWater.
Mrs. Jas. Chalmers and son Ell
mer and Mr.. and Mrs. Houts and
children spent Sunday at the r. T.
Anderson ranch on Purdy Mesa
above Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

.Rawhide whips soc on Saturdays.
during April and May. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

Grand Valley, Colo.-Account Of
the formal opening of the newly COM
pleted irrigation system of the Grand
Valley irrigation district and the Will
cox canal company Tickets on sale
May and 4. Return limit May 8.
One fare of the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

A 17-jewel watch in the best dust
proof case made for SO at Stong's
the Jeweler
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
$685. $3.50 8 1868 : g E
Needs Work.

Needs Work.
struthers avenue is Sn a very
rough condition between Fifth and
Seventh streets II deserves the at
tention of the street commissioner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords, 81 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

THE government sees no objection
to the introduction of tax on cats,
is the serious beginning of a seriously
meant ministerial decree just ad-
dressed to the municipalities of
Greater Berlin, which for several
wears have been anxiously searching
for new sources of revenue to meet
the constantly growing cost of muni-
cipal activities. The minister of the
interior and the minister of finance
gravely continue that the cost of cat
licenses must be in proper proportion
to the license tax now imposed on
dogs and that not all the regulations
of the latter should be copied in any
cat-tax ordinance, the Identification
of licensed cats by collar and tag
being particularly impracticable
since many cats, owing to their
habits. would inevitably get hanged
by their collars and perish painfully.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

BARTON x TERRILL is the onl,
transfer company IN western Col.
orado with a first class covered NOV.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
MIDLAND GIVES
SPECIAL RATES

Grand Junction-Account Colora-
do-Utah good roads convention. One
fare for the round trip from all sta
tions, Tickets on sale May l and
9 Final return limit May 4.
Colorado Springs-Account demo-
cratic state convention One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale
April % and %. Final return limit
April 80.
Boulder-Account Grand Army
of the Republic. annual encampment.
One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 13, IA and Is. Final
limit May 10.
Denver, Colo.-Account high
school day, one fare for the round
trip. Tickets ON sale May 16 and
II. Return limit May 20.
Colorado Springs Color
ado college annual interclass track
and field meet One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale May
3. Return limit May 6.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29
PUTS $500 AWAY .
IN WALLS OF STORE
Neighbors Demolishing '0Id Man
McMuIIan's Shack Discover
Gold and Silver Cache.
FORGETS A FORTUNE

Money Hidden for Years While VII
lsge Merchant and Postmaster Lives
Simple Life With Pipe, Plug ana
Pup-Assists Banks In Panic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-29

The Home OF the Best Shoes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
SEE YOUR OWN COUNTRY
Concluded from first page }

tivation is not required after every
watering. Naturally it cost money,
and much of it, to reclaim land in this
manner and under such conditions as
there exist, and it is only people of
means who can possess such lands
for the price asked, and paid, per acre
even before trees are planted, runs up
into the HUNDREDS of dollars. Yet this
land will grow trees and produce fruit
as fine fruit as is harvested anywhere
in the west, where the best fruit is
raised. These trees are vigorous and
thrifty. and are making rapid growth
To add to the attractiveness of these
hill orchards three rows of alfalfa are
drilled in between the rows of trees.
close together, and looking at the or
chards from a distance this unique
method of hay growing gives the i'm
preston of endless green ribbons gay
ly and tastefully festooned over the
hills and knobs.
As an illustration of how far the en-
thusiastic land spectators are carry
ing things in the orchard line may be
mentioned that short distance this
side of Okanogan Falls force of men
is engaged clearing timber off a large
tract of land rougher if possible, and
seemingly more difficult of reclamation
than the high lands about Dog lake.
So far as can be observed from the
road there is not an acre of level land
on the tract. 1t is up and down hill,
and the steepest kind of hills. And yet
the logs are being burned, much OF
the ground is broken out, pipe line
is under construction, and in its pres
ent uninviting condition the con-
scienceless owners are asking $3.50 an
acre for the land. What is more they
are getting the price. There is some
advantage in an orchard of this kind,
anyhow. 1t stands on end and one can
farm both sides of it. This goes to
show how limited the orchard land is
to the north, what people will resort
to In order to make orchards where
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
SOCIALISM EXPLAINED.

Only to the student does Knowledge
come. Others may guess but they cannot
know.
Socialism is the science of Industrial de-
veiopment, the student sees industry TAX
ing one form in one age and gradually
changing from the simple to the complex
IN a later age, and close study of the
changes through which it passes enables
the great leaders of thought to formulate
the natural laws underlying the changes;
ana so We now have the science of soci-
ology. which Is as definite as any other
science, and similarly requiring study to
master.
by the use of cheap. crude tools. mostly
made by themselves and as raw material
was practically free, and there was al
ways demand for the things they could
make, by reason of their small capacity.
living.
But under the law of evolution or
change. the tools of production were con-
stantly made more efficient and also ex-
pensive and those who were the more able
to accumulate property naturally became
the owners of the larger tool or machine.
land as that machine was more efficient
than the tool or hand labor, its effect was
to throw out OF work those who formerly
used their hands or small tools. and the
only way they could support themselves
was to get work from the machine owners
and as they were helpless they could get
work only on the terms offered by the
machine owners who quite naturally took
advantage of that helplessness and gave
tnem only as much as they must, and as
this was the condition of all those who
worked for wages. ii resulted in impover-
ishing a vast majority of the worlds pop
ulauon, and greatly reduced its purchas-
ing power, so that the great machines
made more than could be sold, and as
the machine owning class was so small
that its consuming capacity was negli-
gible, leaving large surplus on hand
belonging to the machine owning class.
and IL was against their interest to put
the working class to work while they had
an how. oil lrfr lie st
Thus We have what is called over pro-
duction." and those whose labor has made
all the things they need to live on. must
remain idle and starve. for though there
is good reason from their standpoint to go
to work. there is no such reason from the
standpoint of the machine owners and as
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
LOCAL NOTES,

Mr. and Mrs. j. P. GOrmerly, of
Nighthawk, spent Sunday in Oroville.
Miss Elizabeth Grathwohl returned
home from attending the Spokane fair
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Mcdonnell returned from
Spokane Friday last on her way to
her home at Penticton
Beale & Payne are figuring on pat
ting in an auto truck to accommodate
their rapidly growing transfer bust
ness
Miss G. NJ. Donald and Adolph La
Rose drove up from Tonasket Sun
day to visit for few hours with
friends.
A. j. Mckenzie, the always pleasant
and accommodating clerk of the Peer
less hotel, is laid up with an attack of
grip. His ailment is not serious. hut
he will be off duty for some days.
H. H. Granger is hauling water mel
ons by the wagon loads from the East
Oroville Orchard tracts to feed his
hogs. There was an immense surplus
OF water melons on the fiat this season
A great many people en- route for
Penticton reach that fiourishing Brit
ish Columbia city via Oroville. The
auto stage between Oroville and Pen
ticton is crowded on almost every
trip.
Mr.. Bond, the driver of the new auto
truck, took load of ladies and gentle
men up to the Dividend mine Sunday
on the initial run. and the car made
splendid time. coming down in As min
uteS.
Maj. F. P. Wehe has gone to Cash
mere. one of the most beautiful places
in eastern Washington, where he will
spend the winter with his son, Eugene
F. Wehe, formerly well known resi-
dent of this county
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO FILE
CLAIMS.

IN the superior. Court of the State of
County. ~ ONahosail
In me matter of the estate of Noel p
Kelsey, Deceased. 4>'e' d.
,d M4tice is hereby given that letters of
Kelsey. deceased. We're granted to t 10,
b Undersigned, on the 18th day of july, 1ei
by said Superior Court. -'' A'i-'
astnt t persons having claims against said
tba ,a, are required to present them with
e. sne r necessary vouchers to the Union Title
ins,ta 1ust 90. at its office in Oroville. WASH
th S ION, Wlthln one year after the date of
barred siai De forever
da Ua oe AT at oloxille, Washington. this 2sth
Union TITLE & TRUST COMPANY
september 20-October lift
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
SIIERIFF"S SALE.


Under and by virtue of a writ Of exc.
cution issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington, holding terms
at Conconullv Washington, In and for
Okanogan County. on the 9Th day Of Aug
ust. 1912, and to me directed and delv,
cred, for a judgement rendered In sale
Court. on the 9Th day of August, lslz
sylvester Rayburn and Virginia L. Ray.
burn for the sum of $S34.40 with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent pel
annum from May 5th, 1910, until pala,
Sl50 attorneys Fee. together with COSY y
of suits and interest, / have levied on W
the. right. title, claim and interest o. ss,S
Defendants of. in and to the following
property, to-wit: my
Lots seven 90, eight (O, and nine w
in block forty-seven (4O, of the Map y, y,
OroVille, according to said recorded pa,
thereof of file and of record In the once " y,
the Auditor of Okanogan County, State "
Washington, and appurtenances thereuh'
to belonging. ash
Notice is hereby given, that on the .., sOil
day of October. A. D., 1912. at ten ci ,oSt
\. NJ, of said day, l will sell all rlsnt
title and interest of said Sylvester ha!
burn and Virginia l.. Ravburn or eltneI ,u "
them. in and to the above described plvp
erty or SO much thereof as may pc ,a aes. al
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, besidesr y,
costs. interest and accruing c0sts in ~
sale will take place at the front dooin Nv y
the Court House, at Conconuily, III ,, III
anogan County. Washington, at PJ has
auction, for cash in hand, to the hls"''
and best bidder. ,,,tv
Dated at Conconully, Okanogan co n,hsr
Washington. this 10th day OF Septe'"''
A. D., 1912.
FRED THORP. u..,
Sheriff of Okanogan County" "as'''
Sept. 20Oct. 1S.-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11

orchard land is in demand, and what
can be accomplished in the way of
reclamation when those so engaged go
to it and make an effort Up to date.
down in this country, the man who
would attempt to irrigate and put
such land upon the market would be
looked upon as candidate for Medi-
cal Lake.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
No. 1899.
NOTICE OF REFEREES SALE "
REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the o.nt al
Washington, in and for the Co""
Okanogan. ,J.rt his
Adelbert Hart and Lnnie B. Hart 1 1.
wife, Plaintiffs, VS.. Eddie nup''
PENDANT. :. oLonoe.
State of Washington. County OF oAa"''
an, SIS. H., v;rtue
Notice is hereby given, That Dy y ale
of a decree of partition ana Or ue.a AMI OF
dated September 30th, 1917, issuGnu eve en-
the above entitled court in the aUof have
titled cause, in which said cause nrt for
been appointed referee by sai1 cv star de-
the purpose of selling the here aaJ 10 sell
scribed property. | will proceed sal.
to the highest bidder, for cash, On 81 10
urday, November p 1912, at the noS dav at
o'clock in the forenoon of said d Io,,se,
the front door of the County Cour' Wash
at Conconully Okanogan County, -eai es-
ington. the following descripeo i'"
The South Hail (sla) of the soasix,ss).
quarter tSWlD of section twenty ,,onty-
township thirty-nine (39), n. n. cConnty,
seven (27) L, w. NJ, Okanosah 49,
The terms Of said sale are ca ~ sale,
per cent to be paid at the tn, sesrmation
ana balance to be paid upon c o,nitv will
of sale by the court. Sald LIZ highest
he sold at public auction 10 t"'
bidder. oo.h day OF
Given under my hand this s0th Gay "
September, 1912. ~, paferee.
j. \. BLACKLER' he'e''
Oct 4Nov 1-5t
Read the Bargain column. !"
nav yOu well to do so.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11

MAKING OROVILLE FAMOUS

repubished at this
political
which
beenco
eentfie a
thanthe
of POLITICAL
ercia haveb
Aour.v
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be an election held in the Town of Orc.
vile. Okanogan County, Washington, on
the 9th day of November 1912, for the
purpose of voting on the question
Whether the Sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors Shall be Licensed or Pr0hibted' In
the said Town of Orovlle. The Polls
VIII be open from s o'clock In the morn.
ing until $ O'Clock in the evening Of said
day in the Town Hail or said Town OIL
oroville.
T. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11

Get the habit of reading the ao''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-11

Read the Bargain column. ="
pay you well to do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-28
HOW TO PROLOyG
L|FEOF AUTO

Local motorists welcomed tip on
giving the automobile longer life
which was promulgated by Frank
Howes, the Hudson dealer, who to-
day received advance copies of The
Hudson Owners Bulletin explaining
the idea.
The publication, monthly edited
by the engineering board of the Hud-
son Motor Car Company for the bene-
fit of owners of Hudson cars, says:
Many columns have been written
on the value of cleanliness, but some
owners fail to see the value of keep
ing the machinery of their cars in
this desirable state. Most owners
take pride in keeping the car body
washed and the brass poll-hed, but
too many of them neglect parts be-
meath the hood and floor boards.
Service men are often called upon to
make some adjustment on car in
which the motor is so encrusted with
grease and mud as to require jump
er or elbow gloves to accomplish the
work without running suit of clothes
and making it necessary to spend five
or ten minutes washing up. When
kept properly cleaned any small adj