davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-22
Serial No. 0iI25.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department 81 the Interior. United States
Land Office. AT Wateryiile. Washington,
February ~. 1872.
%Dtics IL hereby given that Joseph Co
tay. ., OrOsille, Washington. who, on
February T. 1907. made homestead entry,
No. 1860, fOf So - E4 81 y Wa. sec
ton -. tOWnship 40 " Il q z, w II, has
flied notice Of Intention 10 make final five
yeai proof. 10 establish claim to the land
abDve described, before Fred. J. Fine
L. :. Commissioner, at his office. at Oro-
vile. Wa hiGgtOn, On the 18th day Of
April 1912.
Claimant names az H1tnesSes: Ellis Nc
Cannon. John r.. Reese. Jens +. Friis,
Frank Devon. all Of Oroville. Washington.
W. r. HAYNES, Register
Mar. i5-Apr. I2-5t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-22
serial No 553,3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department u the Intzrio.. United states
Land Office. al WscsTville. Washington.
}fzrch g 1917
SJr.c- - hereby gwen tfzt Margaret
: .Anc-r~Jr. sOrrn-rty Margaret \ Smith.
x %iZctr ~E Wash. VIII. on MAY llth,
rfs- T1d- honn=ztszd sntry. No. s.,z. Tor
~. y "a s=ctlCn 2 NJ y W.. s=ctiOn
~ r0NushIp 80 y z 3 2. " VI. has fled
notice 81 lnt4n ttC.rl % make irAl I'VE yea
-,-opf 10 establish lain 20 tbs lind above
sa-orff--d F@f1rz Fred J. Fine. L. :
C1-r.rni s.ilu=r. al MS Office. at OFov!lle,
Wash. o. rh= 21-h day % April. 1912
-e4- o. TOoycls Wash ThOra4s B@an. 81
rT5uak4 Wash ". v. Cnampneys. D.
Sizfth4zk Wash F5rn C;orul=y. o.
NJ rtH4u.. Wash-
". 2 HAYNES. Register
Ne1. Zz-Apr 1871
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-03-22

As it is laid out and plated. the
Ellis-Forde Orchard Tracts will pro-
vide homes 80 families, and not only
homes but land sufficient TO insure a
surplus over and above a comfortable
support that will leave an annual bal
ance for wet day. If Mcssers. Ellis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
GOV. JOHNSON TO FILL
COL. ROOSEVELT'S DATES
VIII Be Here To-day to Begin
on Schedule Interrupted
by Shot.

Gov. Hiram W. johnson Of California
will take Col. Roosevelt's place on the
stump. The Progressive nominee for
the Vice. Presidency left Chicago for
New York yesterday afternoon. As
the direct personal representative OF
his chief he will Immediately start on a
swift tour of this State, Pennsylvania.
New Jersey, Connecticut. Massachusetts,
and other Eastern States.
To do this Gov. johnson has been
Obliged to reverse his own plans. He
had completed his Eastern campaign
and was about to return to California
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, the Progress
sive manager. said last night:
A far as is feasible Gov. johnson will
speak In the territory in which Col Roose-
volt would have spoken II he had not been
shot. He will be delivering Col. Roose-
velt's message to the country. He will
endeavor to discuss the issues Of the cam
paign In the fashion in which Col. Roosevelt
has discussed them and will devote his
speeches. as Col. Roosevelt has been doing.
to the exposition of the progressive prin-
ciples and platform and to discussion OF
the record and the principles and the plat
form of the Democratic party and its can
didatrs.
Before leaving Chicago Gov. John son
made statement addressed to the people
OF California and of the United States,
in which he said:
The attempted assassination Of Col
Roosevelt has completely altered all of our
plans. and as the Vice Presidential csndi-
date OF the Progressive party | have been
asked so far as / am able to take ND the
burden that Col. Roosevelt was 70 ably
n M an hruyaIx hoo 81
campaign until its close as had been con.
templated by him. had felt that Il was my
duty to return to my native State and I
was very loath to remain longer absent. but
my enlistment in this cause for which we
strive was not for day but for all time.
and when the leader OF the cause was strjck.
stricken and found him helpless here IL
seemed TO have fallen to me to bear part
OF ms burden and to continue the struggle
As we had planned for him to do.
Neluctantly therefore, for there are many
reasons Tor my return that may be readily
Understood. have yielded TO the request
IN so Tar "a am able continue this great
battle hat means so much for our humanity
! teel that me situation will be thoroughly
appreciated by all OF these in our great
state OF achievement who have been in
synpaihy with the work We have there
done and that they, will gladly acauiesce
absent until election day.
Col. Roosevelt il due in this city to-
morrow morning. His special car will
be shifted to a Long Island Railroad
train in the Pennsylvania station and
go right through to Oyster Bay.
Senator Dixon believes that the Colonel
will be able to appear and speak for
about twenty minutes at the Madison
Square Garden meeting. which has been
from October 20 to Oct ober 30,
Tickets issued for the former date will
be honored at the Garden on the 30th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21

OF the refined products. added to which the
enormous Increase In the demand for
easolene In the United States materially
contributed.
or course. too short period has elapsed
since the disintegration OF the Standard
Oil combination to accurately estimate the
full effect Of that decree, but IL is very
apparent TO every one engaged In the oil
business that the Independent companies
have to-day an unrestricted and uncon-
trolled opportunity TO carry on their busl-
ness without unfair. secret and oppressive
competition on the part Of one great
rival that they have not enjoyed for years
past. This of itself 10 a tremendous and
significant result which has been brought
about. and could only have been brought
about. by the Governments prosecution
With this opportunity and insurance Of
its permanence. growing competition will
beneht the public In natural course and
as necessary result. and a monopoIy
OF the business be impossible.
Yours very respectfully.
c. d. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary and General Counsel.
The National Petroleum Association.
Commenting on the Chamberlain let
ter the Attorney General said:
This letter, coming from a represen-
tative Of those companies which were
most injuriously affected by the Stand
ard OIL combination. Affords very strong
confederation Of the views which have
been expressed by the Attorney General
and by Mr.. Kellogg Of the effect of the
decision In the Standard OIL case and
AFFORDS a very conclusive answer to the
superficial condemnation which has
been so recklessly INDUCED in by polit-
ical opponents to the Administration"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21

tions in Mexico will Be greatly altered
by the success Of the Diaz insurrection.
While 1t ie admitted that his succVss .
would probably result in at least tenn
porary cessation OF disorders. the Ad-
ministration is not at all convinced that
he is big enough or strong enough to
hold In check the increasingly large
lawlees element which for more than
two years has been having it's will
throughout a great part of Mexican
territory. Consequently the Diaz in
surrection and its prospects Of success
are arousing no particular enthusiasm
in official Washington.
The careful planning. which II Ia now
apparent preceded the Diaz revolt. Is
taken here as indication that Felix Diaz
has behind him some Of the best brains
and . good deal Of the wealthy interests
Of Mexico. While it is being rumored
In the United States that Porfirio Diaz I.
the exiled President. is supp orting his
nephew. 1t IL believed hero that there
is little significance in these reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
1000 FEDERALS JOIN DIAZ.
Island Garrison Deserts in Fire Of
Madero GunbOats.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. via Galveston,
Oct. 2O.-Gen. Felix Diaz to-day gained
a thousand recruits TO his cause with
out firing shot when an entire regi-
ment OF regulars mutinied and Joined
the revolutonists.
The garrison on an island In the har-
Dor here 10 man went over TO Diaz,
although the Government gunboats
Bravo and Morelos opened fire on the
fort, but without effect. Diaz's forces
did not reply to the warships
Diaz Tonight reiterated that the ON.
GERS and crews Of tho gunboats had
promised 10 Join his colors, but tina,
Commodore Azueta had changed MS
mind an hour before Diaz moved aga!ns,
the Madero Government He says le
DID not order reply to the bombari-
ment by the warships because the fire
OF the latter could do his forces no harm
and he did not wish to destroy the gun
boats. feeling confident they would hois,
tho nag Of revolution within a day or
two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
MEXICO NEARLY BANKRUPT
MaAero's Official Organ startlcs
Bankers with Figures.

MEXICO CrTY, Oct. 20.-With rebel
bands In every State and Territory IN
the republic, with the exception OF Lower
California, keeping the army busy and
with a constantly increasing war cost
the Federal Government is facing an
actual state Of bankruptcy.
Repeatedly within the last few weeks
statements have been made officially
that Mexico Ia better off financially
despite the numerous Instructions
than 1t was a year ago or two years
ago. These statements have never been
backed up by actual figures. but have
been made so positively as though they
had the firnest foundation in fact. But
figures tell the true story.
The following table published to-day
by Diario. the official organ Of the
Madero administration. has startled the
banking and commercial firms and or
ganizations Of this city and shows the
state Of the national finances on June
/, 1911, and October Is. 1912:
Money In national treasury in 1911.
81. .63s. .O95.s7: in 1912. &4.2O0.000. Depos-
It's in Mexican banks. in 1911: $14,s57,-
bl3.0S: in 1912, 100000. Deposits in for
eign banks, in 1911. s12.304,671.36: in
1912. &2.300.0O0. In various offices IN
1911. $4,462.410.92; in 1912, $4o0.o0O.
Fund to guarantee bank bill circulation
in 1911. $1s.ss2.1S3.37: in 1912. $4,000
600. Total in 1911. s63,144,s73.97; in 1912,
S34.eOO.0O
Diminution in sixteen months. $685.
a44.S73.97.
Since June II. 1911. tho Government
has borrowed s50,000.0 900, which must be
paid by September /. 1913. and which
bears interest at the rate Of ~ per
cent.
Twenty millions borrowed from
Speyer & Co. OF New York for one year
falls due June 80. 1913; 10000. 900 bor-
rowed from the Banco Hermanice de la
America del Sur must be paid early in
the year and 32O.o00.oo0 more borrowed
from the Speyers to carry on the war
at Az per cent. and guaranteed by
treasury bonds falls due September /.
1913.
As no more money 10 coming in than
serves to pay the expenses OF the Gov
ernment, 1t follows that tho Mexican
Government will not be able to meet
its obligations when they fall due by
q big margin, even though the national
officers draw no pay and every centavo
In the revenues II devoted to these
payments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
MAUD MALONE DEFIANT
AFTER NIGHT IN A CELL
Declares She Isn't Sorry for In
terruping Gov. Wilson's
Mass Meeting.
RELEASED ON PAROLE
Won't Promise Not to DO 1t
RELEASED ON PAROLE
Won't Promise Not to DO Ii
Again If Duty to Cause
Should Call Her.

Maud Malone. the first suffraGette TO
spend q night in an American police
| station for the sake of the cause was
arraigned yesterday morning In the
Adams street police court Brooklyn, be-
fore Magistrate Otto kempner and
pleaded not guilty to a charge Of dis
orderly conduct. She was arrested at
the Democratic mass meeting in the
Academy Of Music on Saturday night.
Miss Malone was released on parole
In custody of her counsel. James +.
kohler. A hearing was set for 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Malone went Immediately to the
home Of her brother, Sylvester Malone.
SCI West 1I7th street, and spent the
afternoon and evening receiving callers.
She seemed in excellent spirits. although
she said she had not been able to sleep
In her cell and declared she wasn't a
bit sorry for anything.
'T don't In the least regret my at
tempt to make Gov. Wilson declare his
attitude on the suffrage question" she
said. "even II 1t did result in my being
thrown dut Of the hall by several rough
men and later being shut up in a cell as
II I were a common drunk. 7 maintain
that ! was not in the least dsorderly.
II rose in a perfectly dignified and busl-
nesslike manner and asked the Demo-
cratic candidate for President whether
he believed in giving the vote to the
women of the country. lie replied that
II was not a national question. 1t Is a
question that is agitatlng thousands OF
women in every State in the Union. and
II II II not a national question I don't
know what is.
oAx lv. e. ,
meetings and asking the candidates for
the Presidency whether they are for or
against the suffrage for women is SIM
ply to make them go on record. II Gov.
Wilson had said. No. don't believe in
giving the vote to women I would have
taken my seat and kept quiet. just as I
should II he had declared himself the
friend of the suffrage cause.
I'm going to keep right on going 10
meetings while tho campaign lasts, for
It is perfectly possible that some OF
these candidates may change their
minds.
II could have been bailed out last
night. but I thought I'd like to see what
q cell was like. 1t wasn't so bad as I
expected 1t was clean and not 90 very
uncomfortable. and there were no noisy
or violent prisoners anywhere near me-"
"Are you going to promise never 10
disturb a meeting again II the Magis- !
trate let's you of this time?" asked
some one.
How can II" demanded Miss Malone |
"1 don't know what circumstances may
make II necessary for me to DO in the !!
interest OF our struggle for political
equality. and certainly won't bind my
self by any promise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
FIGHT CLAN, BUT GET SLAYER
Police Surprise Kentuckian and
Running Battle FoIlOws.

SOMERSET. KY. Oct. 2o.--A running
fight between the police and the Phelps
clan took place this morning over twelve
miles OF mountain road In Pulaski
county One OF the clan was shot from
his saddle and is believed to have been
killed.
James Phelps. accused Of the murder
of Riley Price. a business man of this
place. was surprised at his homo and
arrested.
He asked for time to telephone to hi,
sweetheart. Instead ne called his
brother and the clan turned out to re.
take him.
The police brought tho prisoner to
Somerset hut had to halt on three oc-
cas!ons and answer the running f,re
which the clan kept up until within six
miles of Somerset.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
PRAY COLONEL MAY RECOVER.
Runantnn American Congregation
Gives Thanks for Its Cscapc.

At special convocatIon Of the First
Rumanian American Congregation at
93 Rivington street last night rcsolu-
ton was adopted voiCing thanks that
Col. Roosevelt escaped death with a
prayer for his speedy recovery DR.,
Henry Moskowitz, Judge Leon Sanders,
Sheriff Julius Hamburger, Judge Leon
ard Snitkin. Soloman Sufrin and AS
semblyman Meyer Greenberg spoke.
Letters from Jacob II. Schin. william
Sulzer, Judge Greenbaum and william
II. IIotchlSlss indorsing the motive Of
tSe meeting were read.
SAcrlH Harhurger IN his speech
promised .hat 50 long as he is sheriff
60 pubic erecting of an anarchistic ia
ture shall Se ncld IN this city and 40
hag shall be allowed 70 claim preference
over ehs StAn and 66apsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
SAYS JACK JOHNSONISAN EVIL
Booker r. washington Declares
PuGilist Harma HIS Race.

Pugtlist Harms His Race.
DETROIT. Mich. Oct 2o-Condemnins
Jack Johnson as q man who harmed
his races development by his con-
quests in the prize ring. Booker r.
Washington, speaking before q big
audience in the Detroit 7. NJ. C. A. this
afternoon, declared that Chicago is now
witnessing a good example Of the result
OF the educating . man to ma.sing
money without due attention to his men
tai and spiritual development.
1T IL unfortunate that a man With
money should use 1t In a way to injure
his own people with those who are
seeking to uplift his race and improve
its condition" said Washington. "He
harms himself the least and he mis-
represents the negroes Of the country.
wish to say emphatically that his
actions do not meet with my personal
approval and I am sure they do not
meet with the approval Of the race"
The negro leaders criticism Of tho
pugilist was received with turbulent
applause. more than two thousand Y.
NJ. c. A. members rising to their feet
and cheering for several minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
DOESN'T TALK OF JOHNSON.
Lucille Cameron Eagerly Read
What IL Printed Of Pugilist,


what 10 Printed OF Pusilist.
ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Oct. 20.-Lucille Cam
eron spent a lonely Sunday In the
woman's ward at the winnebago county
jail. She was It's only occupant.
She apparently found enjoyment In
reading THE Garden Of Allah" with
which she provided herself before leav-
ing the city. Her only visitor was Sher-
iff Young at meal times.
Breakfast found Miss Cameron slum-
bering and apparently unmindful Of the
fact that her infatuation for Jack John
son was a topic Of conversation at
breakfast tables throughout the civilized
world. Miss Cameron did not retire un-
I'll midnight Saturday, and 1t was noon
to-day before she arose.
She was aroused during the forenoon,
when the Sheriff delivered the Chicago
newspapers. These interested her and
every line relating to Jack Johnson and
herself was read eagerly. After that
she dropped back to sleep.
The cell Of Miss Cameron overiooks .
busy street and many eyes were lifted
to the barred windows to catch Q
glimpse Of the girl who processes the
intention Of giving herself to a negro,
but they were unrewarded a. Miss
Cameron kept out Of sight.
Neither johnson nor his attorney trasd
to see the young woman to-day. The
Government was prepared for them and
had Attorney H. O. CARRIER Of tho De-
partment Of Justice here to advise the
Sheriff how to act. CARRIER vaS at the
jail all day and evening.
Tonight Miss Cameron declared 70
Sheriff Young that she was lonesome,
but aside from that was all right. Thus
far no mention of Johnson has escaped
her lips.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
BRUSH HAS PNEUMONIA.
Giants Owner Suffered Fracture Q
Hip In September.

John T. Brush. owner Of tho National
League club in this city. is I'll with
pneumonia at the Hotel Imperial Mr..
Brush was taken sick early in the week
and few days ago was reported as
dying. but at the hotel last night II
was said that his condition is greatly
improved and that all fear for his con-
d!'ion AT the present time is past.
Mr.. Brush has not been we'll for some
time. on September II he was thrown
from his automobile at 128th street and
Seventh avenue while on his way home.
HIS hip was fractured at that time
ana IN" injury was a serious ono for a
man In Ear from robust health.
Recently hc was confined to his room
In the Imperial and grave fear was on .
'crtalncd for his life at that time. But
1t Is expected that Mr.. Brush Will re-
cover good deal OF his strength. al
though he will probably never be a
very we'll man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
JUSTICE PLATZEK IN A BUMP
Rear End Collision Damaged Bs,,
President's Car.

A car owned by Henry s. HERNIA,
president of the Union Exchange Ma
tional Bank, and containing Mr.. an
Mrs Herman and Supreme Court Ju,
uce NJ. Warley Platzek. was humpc
by another automobile yesterday a
1t was climbing the Washington avenu
hill at Washington the hudson. boun
for the dcdicatory exercises Of the She
tering Guardian HoEe at Pleasan,
VILE.
1t was a rear end collision. The win
shield Of Mr. Herrmans car wa
shattered. Mr.. Herman said last nIrt
nobody was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
MADERO CHIEFS DESERT.
Join Gen. Dias and Capture Town
900 Prisoners Killed,

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2o.-The War De.
partment confirms the report that Gen
Zozaya. chief of the Thirtieth Battalion
has joined the revolutionists under Gen
Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz with 900 men.
He captured the town of Santa Lucrecia,
which he now occupies. after having
Earrisoned Sierra Blanca.
The Government forces have not yet
attacked Vera Cruz. They are being
modified at Tejeria. a station on the Mexi-
can Railroad. by Gen. Boltram, who ia
awaiting reenforcements from the north
Eight hundred of these men will probably
arrive here tomorrow. Four hundred
men with artillery have left Texcoco fol-
Tejeria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
TEXANSMAYWAIT ON JOHNSON
Ex-State Treasurer woulA HEAD 100
Men to Handle Pusflist.

AUSTIN. Tex Oct 2o.-sam Sparks,
ex-state Treasurer Of Texas and presi-
dent Of local trust company. proposed
to-day that a delegation Of 100 Texans,
picked Texans. charter q special train,
20 to Chicago and attend to Jack John.
SON"
Il am willing and ready 70 head .
party Of Texans. say 100 in number.
who shall proceed to Chicago by special
train. When we arrive in that city we
Will know how to wait on Johnson"
Mr.. Sparks said. IT am in earnest in
making this proposition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
CONDONE JOHNSONS ABSENCE.
No Indication of Trouble at Hone
for Governor.

BAN Francisco. Oct. 20~There seems
to be no disposition on the part Of any
one in California to call Gov. johnson to
account for his long absence from the
State while campaigning for Roosevelt.
The laws OF California provide that the
Governor shall not be absent from tho
State more than sixty days without con.
sent OF tho Legislat ure. In amendments
to the code made In the last two years
the limit of the absence is extended.
This does not apply to the Govern or
In the printed versions. but In the orig
tnal on file In tho Office OF the Secretary
of State Q clause Is written In at the bot
tom Of the sheet ALSO his Excellenoy
Hiram W. johnson. Governor of Cali
fornia.'
The resolution purports to nulllfy the
statute and its legality Is questioned BY
many lawyers. It is probable that or,
this resolution the Attorney General re-
lied when he assured Gov. johnson that
his position was not In danger through
absence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
Robbery in Fifth Avenue ShOy.

II became known last night that or
Sunday evening week aro the shop Of
George g. Benjamin, cloth!cr IN the
Fifth Avenue Building, at Firth avenu.
and Twenty-fourth street. was robbed Of
$4,000 worth Of stock. Detectives from
Police Headquarters are st!ll working on
~ osSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
Let Us Go In
to Dinner

Evening" time for
wit, white shirts. WON.
en-, wine and wooine.
q A time for dinner and
the inconsequential
chatter that goes with it
A time for men to
throw off the cares of
the day and put on new
raiment.
A time to beam over
a white expanse of shirt
front, framed in a we'll
cut coat of Oxford gray
or sombre black.
z There is a serenity of
mind to be acquired in
a dinner coat which few
other consultations are
so competent to pro.
vide.
T And there is a note of
distinction about a Saks
dinner cOat-a certain
unmistakable elegance
of cut, tailoring and fin
ish, which is the very
dinner-eone of style.
ITO the man who wants
a Tuxedo which is per-
feet in fit, and which in
a congregation of din
ner coats will be dis.
tinguishable from the
rest for its style, we
commend the new Saks
Tuxedo, with link or
regulation b uttons,
slightly shaped waist,
and satin-faced collar
and lapels.
4 1t is a garment which
seems somehow to ex.
press In Its lines the era
of relief which evening
ushers in, the light and
laughter, and the gay
incOnSeQuence OF din.
nertime.
Tuxedo Coats,
1000 to $500
Guntpa'g
Broadway at 34th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21
BALLOON BLOWS UP; 2 KILLED.
German Army Craft struck h,
Lightning In Clouds.

.. Hpf''d' 'dhte HTspI'ch 10 TINS SrS.
MERLIN. oct 90, Am army balloon OK
ploded In the clouds above Spanshcrg
day and Lieut.. stlcAier and Engineer
Goehricke were killed.
1t Is supposed chat tho balloon was
struck " NEhtnlnG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-21

as known. but II u not at ell unlikely
that some one will make an attempt to
Kill johnson II he appears In public
again. The police are taking unusual
precautions against crowds around his
home and cafe.