davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25

M loid|
Ree6ng
We want builders to see "
about roofing.
We want to demonstrate why it
is to your advantage to roof
your building with Malthoid
Roo6ng-and we will do this to
your complete satisfaction.
We will show you beyond any
question that Malthoid is the
very highest type of
roofing perfection and made 30
we'll that it will last as long
~ the building it covers.
We will show you that Malthoid
is 4 better roofing than
shingles-is more satisfactory
than iron-is cheaper than tin
in fact, we can prove that
there is no other roofing known
to the building trade thai
is as good
as durable
as long lasting
a. water proof
as FIRE resisting and as cheap -
Malthoid Roofing.
1t has got every other brand Of
ready roofing marking time
while it is progressing
there is more of it sold
on the Pacific Coast than al
other brands combined and il
speaks well for the
intelligence of builders that
this is SO.
The makers of
Malthoid Roofing
The Parafine Paint Co.
of San Francisco
and Chicago Heights,
know their business for they
have been at it
for twenty-eieht years and
they not only make this roofing
to sell but they make it to last
and to please the people who
buy it.
They would rather have the
good will of the builder than
his money-and they get beth
by the way they make
Malthoid Roofing.
If YOU have roof troubles of any
kind or of any description-no
matter what kind Of a roof
you have on your building, ~
us At once and we win help
you out of your difficulty.
Orovine Com. Co.,
Oroville, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25


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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-25

irving and departing every day. In
some cases it Is necessary to take a
freight train up the hill in two sec
tons. When this line gets through to
the coast, and this country becomes
thoroughly reclaimed this branch of
the Great Northern system will be a
very important feeder to the main line.
Hon. VIM. l.. La Toilette was taken
from this place to Riverside and Con-
conully in an auto Wednesday morn
ing. He talked to the people of Riv-
er side In the afternoon and spoke at
ConcOnully in the evening. Thursday
was a strenuous day for him, as he
expected to meet the people of Omak
In the morning, show up at Okanogan
in the afternoon and wind up the day
at Brewster. That was sure going
some.
The old time spelling bee is being
revived at LOOMS, where the Congre-
gatiOnal church announces that such
an event will take place at the church
Halloween night, October 81. A short
musical program will precede the
| spelling, which later promises plenty
OF amusement for those who attend
Fresh apple cider and ginger bread
will be served during the evening. An
admittance fee of ten cents will be
charged.
Indian Farmer Hall was in town
from Republic two or three days the
latter part Of last week, and while
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
|els Consu1nptives
How He Got Well

&tulos!s is said TO be durable by
dvng IN the open air and taking
lance OF fresh eggs and milk.
lsily, some persons are benefited
4tay, but an effective remedy for
5tior Is Eckman's Alternative. Do
sosslbly can to add to strength
erezse weight. Eat wholesome
sg food. Breathe the cleanest
'nt cir and add the tonic and
~ etfctes Of EclSman's Alternative.
5.lt Il did In this case:
West Street, Wilmington, Del.
esnen: In January. 1908. I was
fIh hcmorrha ges of the lungs. My
one Of the leading practition-
llat II was lung trouble. My
lLippincott G Co, Departmen ent
3 10 3l4 Market street, Whining
], recommended Eckman's Alter
began taking IT at once. This
" June, 1908. ! continued faith
rg no other remedy. and now
trouble with my lungs, 1 firmly
s2man's Alternative saved nay life.
pd my recovery as being niracu-
b AfhdavlU JAS. soUIREs.
aa's Alternative is effective In
s Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat
9 Troubles. and In upbuilding the
pees not contain potsons, opiates
g lTming drugs. For sale by
cH-Iuhnson, Drugs. "The Never
lEas" five 90 good stores. and
$1sg druggists. Ask FOR booklet
secoveries and write TO Eckman
oT Philadelphia. Pa. for addi-
Ehsnce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
OBSERVES
|IET|D|N's BIG DAY
Eotic Addresses and Fire
nts Features; Drilling
/ contest Interesting.
the Tribune.

. n The Tribune.
@,N July 4.-Five hundred
0nam' surrounding towns came TO
uv,nd uuadsv for the Fourth OF July
.lIop, which proved one Oh the ha9se I
psnl events In the history OF the
Nom early dawn, when the miners
rmh Copper mines set on unusual
~ blests In observance OF the Day
|rAniCht, the camp was allVe win
INT Of tho day was the drilling
sstween rival mining teams. Dan
a Conrad Anderson won the hrst
/ q Il s10o by drilling forty-two inches
..s minutes. John Bartel and
findsu took second prize OF $50
,.eord OF forty and seven eighths
4 4 sfIeen minutes. Otto Carlson
iobnson were third. with thirty-
IA ave -eighths inches,
g,r P. A. Simpkin Of Salt Lake
"A the oratlon of the day at a
sssp.alr meeting In front OF the
.% Mercantile store. The speaker
a to heights OF patriotic oratory
4 'firsd his listeners TO prolonged
<yratlons
spd dancing in Canyon hall, and
4 Alter midnight before the reveli'y
4 m end.
/ ,ntlre town was hedecked in the
n colors, and before the day was
N streets were carpeted with red.
. ssd 0luo confetti which was scat
| ahOut during the afternoon. The
/ sirest was a mass OF bunting and
70 its entire length. and from
4 Eme and building Old Glory f1ut-
la fhs breeze
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
frtermountain News
PROVO CELEBRATES
FOURTH CLOR|OusLY
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, July q.-Provn put on her hol-
ldaF attire today and celebrated the sIo-
rious Fourth In a manner that was cred
liable to the committees having the mat
ter IN charge, At the dawn OF day can
mons doomed forth the tidings that this
was the anniversary OF the nations birth
and at $50 the citizens gathered at the
federal building. From there a splendid
parade started,
In the line were, first. the standard
bearer Ca G, A. r. veteran) followed by
other members Of the post; brass band
boy scouts, float containing the goddess
of liberty, Columbia and Utah. followed
by forty-elght young ladies dressed In
white. each riding a prancing horse; SUN
day school children, each carrying a flag
followed by members OF the Provo Com
mercial club and the Provo city fire de-
partment. and last was a large float rep
resenting the wheels OF progress
AT lo:3O "a m. programme of speeches.
songs and recitations was carried out
in the stake tabernacle, with Mayor
Charles +. Decker presiding. The audi
ence sang America The Invocation was
pronounced by the Rev, Ira Haverileld.
Other numbers were: Fifteen minutes
talk. subject ENGLAND and America
Once Enemies. Now Friends" Milton
c. r. Johnson: a talk, subject, ''The
Development of American Patriotism"
Lawrence Southwick; male quartette.
The Flag Without Stain;'' selection,
''The Star Spangled Banner Provo juye-
nile band
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
HANDCART PIONEER
DIES IN EPHRA|M

EPHRAIM. July &c. c. A. Christen-
sen. one of the highly respected pioneers
OF this oity died at his home today short
ly before IL a. M, following an illness
Of two weeks, Mr. Christensen was taken
sick while IN Salt Lake City where he was
visiting with his son Hyrum, When he
was found TO be getting worse ne was
sent TO his homo in this city. being ac-
companied by. his son, Christensen was
born In Copenhagen. Denmark Nov. 2Sth.
1881, and by the efforts Of his mother to
give him a good chance for schooling he
succeeded In getting place In one OF
BEGAN TO show his natural inclna tion for
fine art.
Later some Of his work found It's way
to the attention OF well to do lady who
was desirous OF assisting the young man
to complete his work in art. On meeting
him she offered to give him a course in
the Royal Academy of Art and with his
parents consent he accepted his full ap-
premiership as an artist.
Christensen joined the Mormon church
IN 1850 He emisrated TO Utah in 1857,
crossing the ,3 plains, TS,zn In sosaia handca5s com
had married on the ship in midocean, as
Ia Salt Lake City, where they remained
to join his brother Frederick. They re-
mained there for few months and then
went to Lehi and from there to Fair
view. FROM tneTc Iney were COrnpellen 10
move on account of the Indians. They
moved to Mt. Pleasant and from there
to Ephranl, While living in Ephriam
Christensen farmed, but spent much OF
his time painting pictures which decorate
many OF the public building in this part
OF the state.
Besides his wife, Mary. ne IS survived
by the following children. Mrs. Otto @.
olson. c. J. Christensen, Mrs. A. c. Neil
son, Mrs. Peter r. Jensen, and John
Christensen OF this city, Mrs. N L. Chris
| tensen of Redmond. Hyrum and Ephraim
Christensen, Farley Christensen in Ma
nua, 80 grandchildren and great grand
| children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
Big Parade at Ephraim.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbune,
EPHRAIM. July 4.-Never before in the
history Of this city did the people take
such an interest in celebrating the ma
tion's birthday. People from all parts
of the county came to Join in the cele-
braton. At daybreak tho guns and
cannons were sounded by the militia who
were on full dress parade. The parade
was one OF the most elaborate that has
ever been seen in this section Of the
country. It was headed by beautiful
float in which the Goddess OF Liberty
and her two maids were seated, All tho
business houses Of the community wore
well represented and many industries OF
the county were illustrated in tho pa.
rade. Tho pioneers of the town marched
and those Of the hand cart company were
In q separate float.
The meeting was held In the tabernacle
which was filed to Its utmost capacity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
The Fourth at Axteu.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
EPHRAIM July H,-JThe people Of this locality
held an elaborate celebration for July T. Tho
ceicbration took place in the open air IN the
orchard at tho homo OF II, w. Nelson Charles
Hiarregaard actod as mhrShsl and the following
programme rendered:
Singing. "Amsriea": prayer; Chaplain Joseph
ton John 8. Bu.tsoy: inst-umonta] selection.
Clarence Johnsoa soug Mt Aaron sor1.aD uottl1i
,nntrnmentnI selection. Mrs. R. L. ClarkI recita-
ton Mar, jacobson male n.no Hnsott1 f,,o pysy
T%rnnn MYRTLE penoe and Loonore Dounison;
cIosipS song, ''Bnttle Hymn OF tho Republic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE.
Automobile PIunges Over Embankment;
One Man Severely Hurt.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July ii. S. McBeth OF this
city was severely injured and four other
persons, riding with him, narrowly es-
capped death when his car plunged over
a thirty-foot embankment near the
Strawberry tunnel workings last night.
McBeth was caught under his car and
severely crushed and bruised. He win
recover
The other four occupants Of the ma
chine fell clear OF the car and their fall
was broken by heavy clump Of bushes.
They escaped with minor cuts and
bruises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
ISouhrs SOLICITED.
aM Bank Of the Republic

|nndpsisys modern savings depart
eafs SSa ~ connection with this
:1Ry. Nopohlt boxes for ront u, 81
y prsS,d president; James A. Muir.
<llherfsasnnti w. r. EarIs. cashier:
paIa ~. assistant cashier.
doooaIts' sapo.o0o, Interest paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
" LINE STEAMSHIPS

d Yort" rt"naonderry ana Glasgow
Ma ,ss Palermo and Naples
4 snd ~ Scotch. English. irish. Con.
keesn,a ,asoiterrancan points 9u.
d Sannodasion. Excellent Cuisine,
|liIen ntLstce, ~ Apply promptly fer
<2nrpSSI 30 local agent of Anchor Line
cb;csoN BROTHERS. General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
1n these DAYS Of high cost of living,

In these days OF nlGh cost VI H'ins,
q medicine that gets man up out OF
he'd and able to work In few days
ia a valuable and welcome remedy.
John Heath, Michigan Bar, Cal, had
Kidney and bladder trouble, was con-
fined ia his bed, unable to turn without
help. nI commenced using Foley I'D
nov piIls and can truly say was re-
Iiayed ar once.n His example ip worth
poI,owing. Schramm-Johnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
sunstroke Proves Fatal.
Spesial 70 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Tribrno
ppHRhIM, July t.-wnIdo. tho 1s-yeaI-oid son
=, Mr. and Mrs. oraou Poulsop. died at their
" 49, In this city after au illneau of q month
1r'. ,nunr man was working In the fold at
,na time he boeauo Ill ana 10 thought that
ba was sunsfruck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

sneaal 25-cent rate to Lagoon ana
return via Bamberger eleetrlc. daily,
from both Salt Lake "a ana a. ogoemdi and Io1 D.
n, Snndays, Effective July )
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
High IS
THROUGH FOR YEAR
NO MORE FOOTBALL GAMES WILL
BE PLAYED BY THE FIRST TEAM
THIS YEAR-TEAM PERFECTLY
WILLING TO STAND ON t
RECORD.

The Fargo high school football team
Is through playing for this year. The
Fargo season closed with the Grand
Forks game, Nov. 8, the team is dis
banded and there will be no more
games this year for the first team.
The above was the announcement
made his morning by superintendent
Hoover in response to inquiries; He
was asked regarding the possibility of
a third game with Grand Forks. Off
Gals of the Grand Forks school think
their team would have a chance in a
third game with Fargo, and claim that
Fargo has no right to@claim the cham
pionship of the two cities as a result
of the two games.
1--WE are perfectly willing to stand on.
our record" said Mrs. Hoover this
morning, IF Grand Forks can get any
satisfaction in claiming that they have
an equal right to the championship I
will not deny them that consolation.
We certainly. beat them dectsively, beat
them fairly and squarely n beat them
thirteen points more than they beat us.
Il know that after the game Grand
Forks claimed that Fargo had a horse
shoe. We do not consider that we did.
We beat them at the new game. 1t
was the first time his year that the
whole Fargo first team had played in
q decisive game. We have been very
strict on enforcing the scholarship rule
lave had one or more of the star men
out of the lineup. Hines did not play
in the first game at Grand Forks.
There is in my mind a misunder-
standing about the Fargo defense in
the Grand Forks game. To say that
Fargo had no defense shows that the
game under the new rules is not ap-
preciated. In the center of the field
Fargo's defense looked weak because
the defense had to be open to stop for
ward passes. AS the team was driven
back toward its goal the forward pass
danger lessened, the team became more
compact and we took the ball from
Grand Forks time and again on downs.
This system is not Door playing but is
the result of studied plan.
"Our loose looking defense in the
center of the field resulted in the in
Perception of a forward pass which
was converted into a touchdown. This
same thing happened in the Moorhead
game. Those interruptions were not
luck. They were part Of Fargo's plan
of defense. j! consider that WI put UP
a splendid all rot game, played
rings around Grand Forks and would
do 1t again if we played again.
However our season is over. We
announced at the beginning of the year
that Nov. 9 would be the closing date,
and we will live up to that announce
ment."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
Big CROWDS SEE
INDOOR BALL
FIRST MEHoDIsTs DpwN THE
FIRST METHODIsTs DOWN THE
CHRISTIAN BOYS DEFEATED THE
SWEDISH BAPTIsTs BEFORE
LARGE CROWD AT "Y."
standing OF Teams.

Before one of the largest crowds of
the season, the church indoor baseball
league games were played at the Young
Mems Christian association last night.
Both games were very decisive, and
the scores ran high. In the first con-
test the First Baptists and First Me-
thodist teams battled for the suprem-
acy. The latter team won put with a
score of 81 to Is. With the exception
of one or two innings in which the
Baptist went slightly to pieces, the
game was really close and produced
some of the fastest plays that have
yet been uncovered. ltt. a7 y
The second game was a slaughter
from start to finish. The First Chris
tian n Swedish Baptists were the
contesting teams, with the Christian
boys doing the butcherfng. After the
blood and smoke had cleared away, it
was foun the winning team had 80
scores, and the losers s. Although the
Swedish Baptist fellows rave never
experienced the sensation of winning a
game, they are to be highly praised for
their never say die spirit which al
way prevails among the team. AL
ways having a full team on hand, they
should in his respect, be living ex-
amples for the other teams. . easH
Much in evidence last night vas the
large crowd of rooters that turned out
from the First Baptist church, and al
though their team was on the under
side, they were cheering, coaching and
encouraging until the very last man
was called out. .tt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
GIBRON BOYS PLAN
They Are Getting Ready for Going
Extensively Into the Boxing
Game This winter.

Fargo friends will be pleased to read
about Mike and Tommy Gibbons of
st. Paul, who are nephews of Alex
McPhail of this city. Here is the
latest gossip of them. which is taken
from a twin city paper:
Now that Mike Gibbons has started
to train for his late fall invasion of
the east, Little Tommy, the cham
pion's brother, has given up his close
to nature pastime out on the Minne-
sofa river and is furnishing the OPP
position for brother Mike in the daily
workout.
SIN other words. Tommy is success
fully playing the part of a human
punching bag. Mikes sore arm has
healed sufficiently to allow the regu-
working faithfully in the muscle de-
veIoping and speed producing stunts.
While Mikes Nov. 20 bout
with Jack McCaTron OF Philadelphia
is serving as an impetus for the daily
grief, the McGoorty battle at New
York on Dec. 3 is causing the champ
no little amount of n~neasiness. Mike
does not hesitate to admit that he
looks forward to the McGoorty bout
as the most important battle OF his
career, although he does not concede
the wisconsin middleweight an edge
by any means. But, while the McCar.
ron and McGoorty bouts are ever be-
fore him, the boxing marveI's mind
is ccntered on something else. He is
| going to move into that new $4,000
Lake Como house next Tuesday, and
| his nxiety to establish a home sur
| passes that caused by the mere men.
stion OF ring battles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
Mordecnf May Umpire.

New York, Nov. 13.-MOrdecai Brown
may be seen on National league ball
fields next season as an umpire. 1t has
been suggested that the cubs great
three-hngured pitcher is the type of
man who would make a good umpire,
Lynch would jump at the chance to
make Brown an offer. AS long as
Brown is the property of an organized
club nobody in baseball has any right
to dicker with him, but If he should
secure his release he would be free to
sign as umpire, m man. baseball fans
would like to see him in that capacity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
GILMOUR DOBIE
WILL soon QUIT
FORMER AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
COACH ANNOUNCES THAT HE
WILL LEAVE UNIVERSITY OF
WAsHINGToN-HAs NEVER LOST
Al FOOTBALL GAME.

Fargoans and followers or athletics
at the A.hC. some years & will read
with interest the following from Seat
tie:
Gilmour Dobie, former quarterback
and assistant coach, Minnesota univer-
sity, who has brought four consecutive
football championships to the Univer-
sity of washington, and who is well
on his way to the fifth title. has an
nounced his retirement from the grid
iron game In the Pacific northwest.
Dobie's contract, which calls for $4,000
a year. expires at the end of the 1913
season, and he says he will then retire
unless successful in landing an eastern
berth.
Just what his future plans are. he
did not He has received
glfttering offers II coach middle west.
ern and eastern teams as a result of
his success in the northwest. Vigorous
efforts will be made to keep Dobie
here despite his determination to quit.
Dobie has been coaching football for
eight years, during which time not
one of his teams ever lost a single
game. Dobie's retirement would mark
the passing of the greatest coach who
ever tutored In the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
PnIrer Matched with Ross.

New York, Nov. 13.-AI Palzer,
pi%onship, now that Johnson has been
definitely refused offers anywhere in
the United States, Australia and Eng
land, will have a chance to show
the wonderful advancement claimed for
him next Friday night. He will meet
Tony Ross, the hard-hitting Newcas-
tie %scrapper, for six rounds in Phila-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
TENNIs
They VIII BE staged About New
York Next Year.

New York, Nov. I3.-The park de-
partment of New York city hopes
to stage some of the. big national
tennis tournaments on the Central
park courts next year. The courts.
ninety-two in number, are being re-
built at a cost of $4,000, the aim being
to make them the finest of their kind
in the country.
All OF the courts will be Of asphalt,
with d foundation of twenty-five
inches OF stone and sand The lay-
ing out and construction is being done
under the supervision OF Gustave
Touchard. former doubles champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-13
HAS AN OPTION.
Louisville Baseball Team May Change
Hands in Near Future.

Hands In Near Future.
Louisville. KY, Nov, 13.-It is an
nounced that William Grayson has CIV
en- ap option for 100000 on the Louis
Vile baseball club to o. T. Waten and
William Knabelkamp, local distillers,
for whom Capt. William Neill, presi-
dent of the Blue Grass league, acted as
agent. The option is for ten days,
If the deal be completed, John Nc
CIoskey will be offered the position of
manager. Jack Hayden has only a
players contract.
1t Is adso rumored that John Bur
master of Minneapolis is seeking the
local franchise, but it is thought hero
that the local firm will get the first
chance,