davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-07-19
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-07-19

- ~ ElIzAS EtI-I.

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-07-19
'AU Al@IEwi~f NIRY~
FnH CnTETy LERf.

sr7rap7 41nolI,l,-s u1yseI- = III.
2-ll.At- To, l1f- rsplnllca1 nomination
'G' ra-.at7 Cisrl q Dzana-a. ,o,u-7
s'-l' go, = Eecsslog o. II. ranusls
IA N1t7r- 8 In grl--a-' election II
= 's--i's- Stsrl-o- Lf-aai. VI.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16

and I never got to anywhere except TO
MI. Airy once In a while" said the
girl. Mt. Airy Is about nine miles
from our farm. That's where the rail-
road Is.
Why. I did not tell soul where I
was goIng-not even my mother. She
thought was going over to Mount AirJ
to see Aunt Jane"
Suppose you had 1t to do owe
again.
We'll, ! reckon ia be careful to see
who was following me. But'-the
thought seemingly striking her for the
first tlme-"1 couldn't have any way OF
knowing I was followed. could 1? low
1t just had to be.
DO think IVES Is guilty. why. !
don't see how that can make any diner.
ence.
once In awhile every man that think
anything OF himself has to draw his gun.
and you can't always tell who's right
and who's wrong. Anyhow. whether
Yves was right or wrong. I belonged ~
him. and, right or wrong, I'll stick to
him.
Il first met Yves at preaching in tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
OUTLAW IVES. EDWARDS
SWEETHEART IS LOYAL;
DID NOT BETRAY HIM
Maud Irolier Says Even Her
Mother Did Not Know She
Was Going West.

ROANOKE, Va, Sept. 1s-The class
OF twenty-five boys and girls that sits
to the left Of the aisle in the little
Dunkard Church just over the North
Carolina line from lHillsville. Va. wal
without a teacher Sunday
And I reckon" said the teacher
Maud Irolier. II reckon those young
ones must have been a beau surprised
can't remeber when missed a Sun
day afore."
Miss Irolier Is Wesley Edwards sweet.
heart She II the nineteen-year-old
girl who the detectives trailed from
Canea, Va. through several states &c
the hiding place in Des Noines. Ia. oil
Edwards and Sidna Allen. the last twS
members OF the Allen gang to be ar
rested for the murder of rve person,
at the Hillsviile courthouse last March
She arrived here to-day with the prison
ers.
Il have always lived UP In the hills
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
WATCHES AND PockETBOoks
DISAPPEARED.

He then made a hasty examination
OF an exposed wire, said everything was
all right and hurried away. When Mr.
Blatner found that his wallet. contain
Ing $15 and some important papers, had
disappeared he reported the matter to
the captain. hut by that time there
had been many other complaints. Davis
Pearson OF Philadelphia had lost $50;
another man had been robbed Of SIG: a
thirds wallet had yielded So; a woman
had lost her watch; a woman friend not
only her watch but some gems OF value.
After that an extra force of stewa rds
kept watch through the passages OF
the hrst cabin, and the crime wave
was over.
The thief had plenty of opportunity
to operate undisturbed. for divers In
terests kept the passengers from their
quarters. First the report came that a
age. Mrs. Anna Shmiel. who was re-
turning with her husband to the little
farm in Colorado they purchased three
years ago. was the mother.
Miss Marjorie Black, daughter of w
n. Black, Commissioner OF Accounts in
the Mcclellan regime. collected purse
of ss5 FOR the baby. At that time Mr..
Black was busy aiding In the organiza-
tion o: a mass meeting Of protest against
the INDEPENDENTLY as II applies to
the prlvste purchases Of touring Ameri-
cans.
The mass meeting was held. and as a
result a committee was appointed "a
meet In New York. draw up a formal
protest and forward II to Washington
On the committee are DR.. John Ruhr-
bach OF Baltimore, Prof. Kirby Flower
Smith of Johns Hopkins University,
Harry Robitzek, New York lawyer
and Frank f. Christopher, also OF New
York. They have list of all the first
cabin passengers and will notify them
when they are ready to organize a per-
manent association.
Prof. David Eugene Smith Of Column
bia was a stanch Republican when he
went abroad, but he returned a Wilson
rooter. In explaining his change OF faith
no said that Europe is Laughing al
Roosevelt"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
THINGS A MOTHER
OUGHT TO KNOW

Mothers whose children are weak and
rundown. who do not gain flesh and
strength. who lack tho rosy checks and
bright eyes Of healthy childhood. should
remember that the safest tonic and body
builder to give them is Father John,
Medicine. because it Is pure and
wholesome medicine free from alcohol
or dangerous drugs. Thousands Of
mothers give it to their children when
ever they become weakened or run down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
Admits setting Fire TO saloon.

Adam Pfeifrer OF Oil Lane. Maspeth,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of arson be-
fore Magistrate Conway In Flushing
to-day. Fire Marshals Brophy. James
Walsh and Policeman Crozier arrested
him yesterday. after the saloon and
dwelling of William Prof. at Wood
ward and Flushing avenues. Maspetcl.
had been burned to the ground. Just
before the fire the saloon Waterman
saw Pfeiffer run out of the back room
n the place, followed by a cloud of
smoke. The fire marshals believe
Pfeiffers mind Is affected. He was
held without bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16

planned of feeling sleepy and went to
bed. Early to-day his mother sought
In vain to rouse him.
Dr. Radon was summoned from the
Lebanon Hospital and found the boys
skull was fractured. lie hurried young
Mandowitz TO tho Institution but could
not save his NE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
Deep SEA RAFFLES
KEPT EN- BUSY ON
FR|NZ FRIEDRICH
Po!.ast Sort of Person. Too,
Cut Collected Many Wal
cts and Watches.

Among the passengers who disem-
farkci from the Prlnz Frederick VII.
helm OF the North German Lloyd line
was transatlantic Raffles who had in
his effects several valuable gems be-
longing 10 others. upon which 1t is sus-
pected he paid no duty Also he had
sun'ciently refined his pocketbook with
stolen money to defray the expenses of
MS holiday In Europe.
SO far as the officers OF the ship were
able to learn. only one person saw the
ocean thief. although he entered and
ransacked dozen or more staterooms
in the first cabin. That was on Sunday
night n week ago. I. NJ. Blatner of
Wilkes Barre. Pa, found a well-dresscd
youns man In his stateroom. the door
OF which he had locked a few minutes
before
You gave me quite a turn. SIR" ex-
planned the man. who had started on
Mr.. Biatner's entrance.
Who are your" demanded the holder
Of the stateroom.
"The electrician, sir. Tn examining
4he liRhtsU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
BOY HURT IN BALL GAME.
DIES IN A HOSPITAL
Charles Mandowitz Didn't Know
Skull Was Fractured and Kept
on PLAYING.

Eleven-year-old Charles Mandowltz
was taken to-day from his home at ~.
sac East One Hundred and Thirty-ninth
street. the Bronx to Lebanon Hospital
where he died from fractured skull.
The injury was received yesterday while
the boy was playing baseball In a vacant
lot. One Of the members OF his team
struck at n pitched ball and let the bat
fly from his hands.
Young Mandowitz was knocked down
by the blow. but quickly scrambled to
his feet and went on playing the game.
When he got home last night he COM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE

Dressmakers' Shears - "keenl
Edge" hand-forKed steel-t .HS
full nickel finish-reg. 49.....S
II. Boxer 4 Co.'S fine Steell
Shears or Scissors. Tor tai "a
Tors and dressrhaksrs--reE.s s
Imported Steel Scissors-3h to,
Z inch--extra hollow xroundI
also Embroidery and But- IN
tonhole Scissors - were 40
to 3D.. ............,.......D
Steel Scissors-full nickel fin.l
ish-3a to 8 inch--reg. -. 80 .S0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
CHIFFON CLOTH AND
NEW FALL CHlFFONS
FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE

Chlffons-new Fall
shades-aiso black and white
---des rable for tunics and
overdraperies-S9c. quallty...
chitlon .Cloth-all the new
ran shades. also white.
black and lvory--for waists,
gowns and trimming
purposes-Dollar quality.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16

Dunkard church.
Yes. low I'll 20 to The th!al but I
don't suppose I'll pc q witness, for |
don't know anything"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
BROOKLYN,

sACRIIICE-2-FAMILY HOUSE, S3,75o.
quick buyer !. your own terms take 5h a. l.
from Park Row. transfer to Sea Btaeh Hn,fatn
trolley at 5sth Ut. station. get off at Fort Ham
ilton .M g. HANSEN, dGcO Fort Hamilton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Been Helped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form Of
female ills are invited to communicate
promptly with the woman's private cor
rcspondence department Of the Lydia +.
Pnkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read and
answered by a woman and held in strict
confidence. A woman can freely talk Of
her private illness to woman: thus has
been established confidential CORE
spondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published
testim onial or used letter without the
written consent Of the writer. and never
has the Company allowed these confiden-
tial letters to get out Of their possession,
as the hundreds Of thousands Of them in
their files will attest.
Out Of the vast volume Of experience
which they have to draw from. il is more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed in your case. Moth
ing is asked in return except your good
will. and their advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any NcS@~O
f: ): 6: g: {: !: !: {:
dress Lydia f. Pink ~rM3 ~
ham Medicine Co., MN ENAI&AW
lconfdentiaD Lynn, ,yESSIMW1GS
Mass
Every woman ouaht to have
Lydia E. Pinkham's 80 = paue
Text Book. II Is not a book for
general distribution. rs II Is too
expensive. II Is free and only
obtalnalSlc by mail. Write for
Il today.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS
FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE

SIX Ball Fringe-Biack,
white and new Fall shadesl .Zt
reg. 10 cts. yd............,...l
t0-inch Crystal Chiffons--
Black. white and evening m
shades-for tunics. over sSU
draperies. etc.-value .te....J
Novelty Trimming Braids--
Black. white and coiors- "a
also the new binding braids cav
In all shades-reg. .15 TO d.
Soutache Braids-i3 yd. peal
leading shades. also white .lO
and black--usually .15.........)
Crystal Buttons-Amber. Gary
net. Turquoise, Rhinestone. z
etc.-Ball and Flat
worth 10 card ,,.,............,J
Crystal Buttons-medium
siEes-newest shades. also
two tones and Black and ia
White Combinations - WORTHY
10 and "a card, .............,.,./
Wonderful Stoek Of Dress Trimminss
All the novelties.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16

WASH DRESS FABRICS
FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE

Beautiful SILK Mixed Chiffon ~
cttes-self-tone satin figures-S .lt
worth .29-For this sale.."...)
Choicest shades, Including
Cream. It. Blue Hello. Apricot, nor.ia
Mare Pink cadet. Princess, ,iodrn Hro"n'
Vcl, Nile, Navy. uwy Gsnr''
Jaspsr aud Black.
SILK Mixed voilcs-daintiest OF
fabrics-white with floral %
overlays In delicate coiors sSA
worth as For Dress
makers Sale. ...........''''''''
New Bordered voiles-a inch
pink, rose. lilac, gray. tan. no
blues. navy and black 80
Wide borders with double
stltching-6O cent value.
S2-inch Mercerized Pongees-
cream. pink, rose. LIT. blue. -12ln
navy-rich lustre-w0rth ID
For Dressmakers' Sale..J
Best American Glnghams-
80 inches wide-smart checks "a
and plaIds-worth "a. For sAT
Drcssmakers Sale..,.......,,.'
Mercerized Fouiard Sateens-
messaline finish-samc rich IN
patterns and colorings as In slV
Foulard Silks-worth %. For'
Full line of the celebrated sue
sine silks ~ favorably known
throughout tho United states
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
NEW FALL RIBBONS
FOR DRESSMAKERS' SALE

Plain. Moire ana Fancy edge Tiffetas,
Satins. also Dresdens-all desirable
shades and black .
to inch-reg. N. ...,",.,..'s''''' y
4 to AZ inct-r .i7.........,..'', Ill
This lot includes satin finish Armurs.
Plain Satins and plain and fancy
edge Taffotas. dainty Plaids and
rich Dresdens- Novelties
"a to ~ inch-valu. 'I''"''''' .1?s
value .3..............,......''. I'D
Al the latter price
Moife Tdtfelas are Included.
Plain, Satin and Pipuot edge
Taffetas, shaded. plain and fancy
Moir.s and fancy styles
~. and 8 inch-value .p......... 30
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16
35-inch Messalines- Black and Coiors

exceptional qualtyun line Of evening shades
Copenhagen fashionable
Fall-abo deep, rich Black
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16

Full line OF the celebrated sue
sine silks ~ favorably known
throughout tho United states.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-16

Other Equally strong Dress Goods Specials.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
CHANGE IN DRUG FIRMS TO
BE EFFECTIVE THIS WEEK

Important changes in two OF
Brunswick's drug firms will become
effective this week. Phil Johnson,
who has been managing the Fear
rington Drug Company for some time,
will go with the Collier Drug Com
pany, and he will have charge Of
the prescription department Of this
popular place. Mr.. Johnson will be
succeeded as manager of the Fear
rington Drug Company by 3, b.
Brown of Albany.
Mr.. Brown comes to the city high
ly recommended as drug n an Of
ability and he will no doubt continue
to make the Fearrington Drug Com
pany one of the most popular places
in the city. Mr.. Johnson has resided
in Brunswick for the past year or
two and during that time he has made
a large circle of friends who will be
in the announcement that
he is to hereafter be with the Collier
Drug Company. He is aprescription-
list of much ability and the many pat
rons of this popular place will be bet
ter served than ever in the prescrip-
ton department.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
ENGINEER BURGAY
HURT IN WRECK
ON SOUTHERN
PASSENGER TRAIN WENT INTO
WRONG SWITCH NEAR MAcoE
coLoRED FIREMAN WILL DIE
FROM HIS INJURIES.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 31.-Pasenger
train No. 13, from jacksonville, OF
the Southern railway crashed into a
string of cars coupled to switch en-
gine in the yards this morning, in
juring four members OF the passen-
ger crew.
The injured We're:
II. X Burgay OF Brunswick, Ga,
left hand mashed
viii Black, negro fireman on the
passenger train, decorations about the
head and body.
Tom Slate, negro brakeman. back
broken He will die, according to
the hospital doctors.
J. T. Martin, an express messen-
ger. also suffered a broken rib on
the left side. He had his injuries
dressed and caught train for Jack
sonville, his home
The others injured are in the city
hospital All will recover, with the
probable exception of the negro with
a broken back.
The wreck occurred when switch
man opened the wrong switch to al
low the passenger train to pass. The
train was moving about the miles ami
hour when it collided with the freight
train
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
A White NAN KILLED
NEAR A., B. .&A.DEPOT
NICARAGUA CONDITIONS :
ARE NOW NEAR ANARCHY
STATE DEPARTMENT WORRIED
OVER FOREIGNERS BEYOND
COMM MUNlCATIoN.

Washington, Aug. 31.-American
Minister Weitzel al Managua still has
diH-culty in getting his dispatches
through to the state department. A
message from Mr.. Weitzel. received
today, was dated August 2S. The
minister repeated previous statements
that conditions in Nicaragua were
bordering on anarchy
While more American forces are
now beginning to arrive and others
are on the way, the state department
mas worried over the safety Of for
eiguers beyond the lines of communi-
cation already established Partieu-
larry it is concerned for those at
Matagalpa
near Admiral Sutherland's rein
torcements are doing their best to
hurry the repair Of the railroad and
telegraph
More definite adyices from Minister
Weitzel regarding the capture of am
munit.on by the government forces
added a great deal to the importance
OF the affair 1t appears that con-
voy had been dispatched from Gran
ada by yhe reb,i 5ena4i aend %
i. General Baca, commanding the rebel
Gforces at Leon the-secoHG largest city
Y in Nicaragua and on the railroad
otrOm Managua TO Cornto. The gov
ernmeL, forces attacked this convoy
near Ell Guayadal and captured So,
000 rounds OF rapid-hre cartridges.
As the government has been little
/ short OF ammunition, this was a most
aluable acquisition, and the rebels
were seriously weakened because they
had no means OF replenishing their
supplies. 1t will take many weeks to
get ammunition over the mountain
aad jungle passes leading from the
east coast, and it is certain that tht
American naval officers stationed Oh
the Pacific side will not allow any
to enter from that direction. Min
tster Weitzel expresses the belief that
| the capture has probably lesened the
danger of General Mena's threatened
attack
The revolution appears to be to-
tally disorganized, and as justifyine
the statement that state of prac-
tical anarchy exists, the Salvadorear
minister at Managua, who has beer
interned by the rebels at Leon fol
a few days, declares that Genera
Boca and other revolutionary leaders
and practically no control over the
mob which pillaged many stores and
houses and destroyed stationary prop
erty.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
A FEW OF Us WILLS
STILL RECEIVE :
SUNDAY MAIL
LETTER FROM POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL SAYS. NEWSPAPER AND
HOTELS MAY RECEIVE THEIR
MAIL AS HERETOFORE.
HON. j. r. WALKER.
.....s - lA..-- - '- .aNsg

Postmaster Elliott last night re-
ceiyed letter from the postmaster
general, which makes a few changes
in the new Sunday mail law which
becomes effective today, and which
is causing so much discussion among
the people of the country generally
just at this time
The postmaster general in bis let
ter says, among other things
The only sal that will be effected
under the postmaster generals con
struction of the new law is that re.
ceived at the posto9ice on Sunday
which has hitherto been distributed
in lock boxes, and Of this mail that
intended for newspapers and for ho-
tel guests, and also newspapers ad-
dressed to newsdealers, should be
distributed to the boxes as hitherto
In order to give the provision as
liberal construction as possible, tn
postmaster general wishes postmas-
ters on application to have their EN-
ployes sort out in emergency cases on
Sunday letters of special Importance
when the office of origin is known
This will supplement the present
privilege Of having such mail delivered
on Sunday by procuring a special de
livery stamp therefor"
II will be seen by the above that
the rules are not to be as stringent as
was at first thought, .inasmuch as
newspapers are to be delivered to
their dealers, which means that the
Sunday baaers will be distributed
through the dealers as formerly. The
papers to local subscribers, however,
will not be placed in their boxes.
Newspapers and hotels only will re-
ceiYe their mail on Susday. All mail
addressed to a newspaper or to a
guest stopping at any hotel will be
placed in the box on Sunday as usual.
Postmaster Elliott stated after receiy-
ing the letter that there will be two
clerks on at the postoffce instead OF
one as was announced yesterday.
It will also be seen by the postmas-
ter generals letter that special deliv-
cry mail will be delivered on Sunday.
For instance if you are expecting an
letter on Sunday, and will
go to the postoffice on Saturday, pur-
chase a special delivery stamp and
leave it with the clerk, giving the
office of origin, then this letter will
be delivered.
The postmaster further states that
the Sunday accumulation Of mail will
be distributed among the boxes by II
0 clock Monday morning and that it
will go out over the city on the car
riers' first round.
SO the new law goes into effect to-
day. All mail will be dispatched as
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
BAY IRON WORKS LEASED
TO A BOSTON CONCERN
CURTIS G. co. TO HEREAFTER oP
ERATE THE MACHINE SHOPS
ON BAY STREET.

Announcement has been made b.
teh owners of the Bay Iron Work
that the plant has been leased to tn
firm of Curtis & Co. of Boston, Mass,
and the machine shops will hereafter
be operated by that concern.
Geo. Curtis, a machinist of great
ability, will be the active manager
of the concern and he will have as
sociated with him number of first
Gloss machinists. 1t is understood
that some new machinery is to be
added, other Improvements are to be
made and the lessees intend to in
crease the business enjoyed by the
company. All kinds of marine work
will be done at the shops, as well as
other work in the company's line.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
BODY MANGLED By
PASSENGER TRAIN
I
CHARLIE cLoTHERs, FIREMAN ON
STEAMER NEVADA, MEETS
INSTANT DEATH.
CLOSE CALL FOR COMPANION
Two Men Were Walking Along
Tracks of Road in Rear of Depot
When Passenger Train Backed Out
From Under Shed.

Charlie Clother~, a German, em-
ployed as fireman ON the steamship
Ne,aua, which is loading naval stores
in this port, was run over and killed
by an A., B. & A. passenger train
last night just north of the roads
PASSENGER depot
Clothers, together with William
Longheim another member Of the
crew, was probably makisg E.s way
to his ship, having been ~ 1cnn TOR
some time. The passenger train No.
l6, had just arrived and was standing
under the Depot shed ready back.
out The two men, it seems, aid not
see the train as it was coming from
under the shed Longheim made the
discovery just in ume to escape, but
Clothers was struck by the car whe9fs
and knocked to the track. His COM
panion at once gave the alarm and
several persons in the depot rushed to
his assistance, but it was realized
that death had been almost instanta-
neous. x. E
The mans body was terribly man
gled. An ugly cash, whcih alone
would no doubt have produced death,
was cut across the top portion Of his
body, one of his arms was severed,
and his body was otherwise badly
mangled,
The remains were turned over to
Undertaken zellner who has prepared
the body for burial and is holding the
remains for instruction, y
Clothers was about 40 years Of age
and has been in port for several days.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
DR., M'NAUGHTON STILL
FIGHTING FOR HIS LIFE
HIS LAST STAND TO BE MADE BE-
FORE PRISON COMMISSION
TOMORROW.

Savannah, Aug St.-Dr j. w. Nc
Naughton, condemned to die for the
murder of ]. w Flanders in Emanuel
county and now in jail in Savannah.
is to make his last stand to save his
life before the prison commission OF
Georgia. On Monday Col. F. H. SAT-
ford of Swainsboro, attorney for the
murderer, will file formal petition
with the prison commission In At
Ianta for Communication of sentence
and will ask that the commission set
date for the hearing of the case.
IT is expected this will take place
about the middle of September Il
will be contested by the Flanders
'amily.
The Brunswick news., 1912-09-01
NEW PUPILS MUST REGISTER
DURING The COMING WEEK

All new pupils who intend TO enter
the public schools when they open
two weeks hence must call at the
office of superintendent Ballard at
the court house during the coming
week and secure admission cards. It
is necessary for these pupils tc call
and register in order to be admitted
when the schools open.
Admission cards to new colored pu-
pills will be issued during the week
OF September g.