davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-02
James N. Paddock, Left Big
Income by Brother, Deserted
Her IS Years Ago.
flE WAS Welded AGAIN.
Daughter by First Marriage
WIN Share in Fortune,
Mother VIII Get Nothing.

Uxu&AOUaU. N. T.. Feb. a.-The arst
NESs Of James Nelson PADDOCK. the bed.
Hodsa machinist. Of Atlantic High.
Ands. N. J.. who this weak received
nsws that no wa to have for life the
income Of $1,000. 900 left by his broth
- oimuu d. Paddock. has been found
= O~Attenango. Madison County. max
~ . scanty living as q seamstrees.
JAodock. VINO has changed tho spcli-
~ Of As name since h went to New
SaFosy. ten her thirty-flve years ago,
psnnSt~ 10 care for their two little
dsaUmtHo. The brother. Simon, adopt
ID tAem and ook them to be cared for
n the home Of friend in Fulton. One
Of ths Gfras died. The other 10 now the
wife Of d.. Homer D. Marsh Of Fulton,
end - a Of the rcsiduary legatees OF
0mon d. Paddoci's estate.
Thfrty-nve years 81 James N. Pad.
~ waS the handsome heart-breaker Of
Chietenango. He was the leader Of the
village band and the life Of every corn.
ouskang and village ball. But the call
q he big outside worh worked on him.
Chattenango was too small and too slow.
~ VSsk SVoy oha v SCIt DdCh So
0uCh ~ q message.
1t IL assumed in C~hittenango that he
must have obtained . divorce from his
M19A At any rate h married again,
e1Eh4 years later. and the Paddock boys
q Atlantic Highlands. Simon d. and
James Norman. are the children OF the
second wife. She died several years
~
HAe NOT SEEN DAUGHTER SINCE
UNCLE TOOK HER.
The frst Mrs. Paddock has not seen
her daughter. Mrs. Marsh, since she
gave the little girl up 10 her uncle.
Once In . long time messages have
passed between them. Last Christmas
Mrs. Marsh wrote asking her mother to
como to Fulton for Q visit She would
not 60.
Il could not b . good mother 10 her
whom she was . baby and needed .
good mother most" said Mrs. Paddock.
II shall not trouble her now"
dock, whose Hvsly LIE u ending In
Memorial Hospatal. Long Branch. from
which HI was to b moved to the poor
house the day his brothers bsQuest
- made known. thers will be a divts.
non Of the principal Of the estate among
his children. There u special provision
for 1 fixed sum for Mrs. Marsh. OF
whom the elder Simon Paddock was
Fery fond.
But there - 10 provision for the lone.
y Old woman IN C~htttsnango. whose life
= Oste1ng svsry % harder as failing
Syssaghs and feeble fingers do less and
lsss q ths needlework by which she ha,
nvG6. Nsedlswork in . farming village
2bst not . lucrative employment.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

Charles Shamroth was d.sbarred to-
day by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court on the charse OF I'M
conauct IA converting TO
his own use $40 which a woman client
lave him to deposit with the City
chamberlain. The attorney subsequent
refunded the money, but the Court
ould not accept thls as pslllatlng the
fenSAN
The evening world., 1912-02-02
LITTLE HELEN N. GOULD ILL.
Has SCARLET Fever and Amt Helen
Cancelled All Social engagements.

Miss Helen Margaret Gould. a dauph-
ter Of Frank Gould, has "A mild attack
OF scarlet fever. and Miss Helen Gould,
the little miss's aunt. with whom she
ives at No. 81, Fifth avenue, has can
elled ali her social engagements because
OF the ehild's Illness.
1t Is understood that her condition 10
not serious.
The evening world., 1912-02-02

asked TO answer suo a dinicult aues-
ton.
"Ah. II 10 too much. too muchi" he
exclaimed. rs II that I am the butt OF
a Joker"
It was explained 20 II. Grevillot that
the question was asked in all serious
ness. that Mayor 0aynor had not only
asked 1t. but had answered II.
Great 10 M'seur Gaynor!" exclaimed
NJ. Grevillot. For thirty-hve years I
was chef of Delmonico's and before
that was I a cook In France. but sucn
q question! Icet Is eempossible! What
kind Of an egg? Hard or soft or medium
or what7 oh. such a question cannot
be answered. Eet is too much.''
Pierre La Fargo. chef at the Plaza,
The evening world., 1912-02-02
WHAT'S THE BEST WAY
TO BOIL AN EGG2

The Evening World will give q
prize OF a dozen fresh eggs to the
reader who sends In the best nswer
to tho above question.
Mayor Gaynor says four minutes
Is the right time. What do you
think?
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
NECKWEAR
MEMS MILLINERY
CAPS

Winter caps of all descriptions and qualities. Cor.
duroy, eather-cloth
soc up.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
X.TRA SPECIAL

You must see these silk dresses to appre-
ciate them. Made of soft finish taifeta;
French draped cape; tunc and sleeves to
match; hand made belt and sash in back.
Assorted coors; all sizes
Special S9.9S
Ladies' Serge Dresses, the clever new
models, in fancies and plain serges, silk and
velvet trimmed. These are one of our late
lucky picknps. Your choice
Special SOS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
TRIMMINGS

Our line Of trimmings consists of all the
new ideas:
hi-o"ers of all kinds.
Bands, fringes, gold and silver appliques,
galloons, baby Irish laces and bands, etc, at
prices to suit the quality. Have your dress
and trimmings to match.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
Buy From Us One Season and You Will Be
Customer Always
STREET AND EVENING COSTUMES

Street and Evening gowns Of messaline, chiffon,
serge, charmuse and afreta great variety of fashion
able styles and shades. Rich, beautiful materials
with careful attention to details.
$595 to $500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
COATS
BEDDING

Wool blankets of fleece wool, soft finish, white hght
grey and notified; big size. 6sxsO Price, pair
$500
Comforters best cotton comforters WIN s''No'
line covering of best quality and in new patterns
Made with six Inch solid borders ribbon t'eu-g
weight and nicely made Size 72x7s Each
$3.50 $500 $3.50
Bedspreads- Frnged satin bedspreads Marse'lles
patterns Values that are unusually attractive ~ 'he
prices quoted .o .oso
Bed Sheets Genuine Pepperal bed sheets loA s'ze'
pure bleached-x.tra value at present QUOTATIONS.
Price Csc each
We also carry complete line of linen sneeuns a"'
linen pillow tubing, as well as complete line o' '0'
ton sheetngs. tubngs, etc.
Ready made pillow cases at l5e' Zoe ana N'e ."''
Our stock of cotton blankets wool blankets 'o.eI
crib blankets, etc. is now complete in every oe'a'
and our prices are right. Our cotton blankets start
ing at 3sc and up
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
SHOES

Men, women and children will find most
anything they want in the line of shoes in
our Shoe Department.
Buster Brown School Shoes
in Wei. gunmetal calf, patent coltskin-
s to 8 at $l.75 pair
81 to III at 200 pair
~ to 2 at 2.24 pair
| to s Misses at 2. so pair
Mems Walk. Over Shoes
All feathers; all styles.
$3.50 $500 $500
Charles K. Foxs Ladies Fine Slippers
in satins. SUICIDES. velvets and all feathers in
A, B and c widths
$3.50 to 81. so pair
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
MILLINERY

New mid season models just in. We wish
to announce to our trade that we are keeping
in touch with the seasons late productions
and we invite you to come to our store and
see what this autumn offers.
Know that when you enter our door that
you will see authentic styles and shades.
Know that we place on sale none but reli'
able merchandise.
Know that we shall ask you only reason
able price.
Business is a profession just as much as
law or medicine. Long years have taught us
what and where to buy. and always looking
to the future of our business we so conduct
it as to deserve your patronage.
See the new tailored and trimmed hats
$500 to $1,000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
CLOTH COATS

Coats of fine kersey, melton, chev!ots, broadcloth
and caracul. Some are body lined some full satin
lined with guaranteed satns plain tailored semi-ft-
ted and box coats. Pockets with flaps notched collar
and deep cuffs large button trimming styles to suit
the most discriminating tastes.
$1,000 to $500
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-10-25
WOMEN'S TAILORED SUITS

Remarkable values in plain tailored models in hard
finish mixtures and two toned diagonals in navy
black, gray and brown. 30nch coats lined with skin
ners satin, skirts with plated panels in front and
back, with gored sides, Special values at
$3.50 to $500
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18
LOCAL NOTES.

Andy Johnston is making many i'm
provements on his residence property
near the Presbyterian church. |. N.
Wickersham is now at work putting a
stone foundation under Mr.. Johnston's
residence.
Undertaken Barnes still has the re-
mains of the man who died in Jail on
his hands. 1t is not much of an asset,
only as an advertisement of the eff
cheney of the embalming process as
provided by MIR. Barnes.
A. A. Strong displayed hens egg
at this office Wednesday that measured
6R inches around the middle and IN
inches around the long way, and
wants to know if any ambitious hen in
this locality can beat it,
This paper owes an apology to the
new heiress that recently came to the
home of Rev. Course, at Waterville.
In mentioning her arrival this paper
announced her name as Name Endora
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18
TOWNSHIP ORGANIZATION LAW.

Mr.. Editor:-Will you kindly give
publicity to the views of the Cherokee
grange on the above subject.
After full investigation, we are of
the opinion that it would be to the best
interests of the citizens of this county
to adopt the law as it would put the
governn. ent of the county nearer home
to the people, giving them more direct
connection with their official business.
This law is based on the old New
England town meeting plan, which is
so we'll spoken of by all political econ
omists, under which the peope take
more intelligent interest in their own
governmental affairs. This law is
now in force in several counties in the
state and has seemed to give fairly
good results, although there is some
demand for some amendments to 1t
that will harmonic it with that pOr
ton of the county business still left
in the hands of the commissioners.
1t is only possible to vote on this
question at general election and it
is thought best to vote for it now, and
then this winter, while the legislature
is in session, get it amended to suit the
needs of the people as determined by
those counties which have tried it.
Spokane county will push an amend
ment which is designed to simplify
and strengthen it, and when we vote
for the law at the next election, we
will then get the advantage of the
amendments, without having to wait
two years more. WhatcOm county also
has been we'll pleased with the law al
though believing that it could be bet
tered, and so we see that there is room
for the belief that the time is ripe for
it's adoption by Okanogan county.
Wherever it has been discussed, the
grange seems to be heartily in favor
of the proposed law, and we who have
given the subject much thought do not
hesitate to recommend it to the voters
of the county. 1t will require large
vote to carry, being majority of all
votes cast, and thus it will be seen
that if we expect to get it we will have
to do all we can to make it's merits
known, as it is more likely to be de-
feated by lack of information or in
difference than active opposition.
Signed:
w. c. B. Randolph.
Geo. H. Luther,
Wm Wing,
Committee, Cherokee Grange, Omak,
Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18
COMMUi

In voting local OF
Flf and your mel
ousands of farme
re, barley, hops, pi
it takes all of TIL
products to make
inc. Just think
.ain that is consul.
fferent kinds of 4
mount of hops that
|aking beer, which
ain product on the
When all this graf
|ng gives employ
nplOyes, as well as
bmpany, which all
lie grain is shippe
'ewery and distille
'e thousands of huns
(g for the product
leir fathers may
oyment, which W
ny clothes and pr
r school. After I
featured into the,
quors it is transfer.
rent parts of the
YES employment t,
ell as the railroads.
the saloons, and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18

The Spokane Spokesman has just per-
formed another of its lightning change
acts that have become so frequent as to
stultify that paper among the better ee-
ment of eastern Washington. The Spokes-
man S Inconsistencies have become a by
word throughout the state. Absolutely no
dependence can be placed upon anything
that appears in it's columns during po-
litical campaign. For months it lauded
Taft to the skies, and then suddenly
switched to Roosevelt. For months it
could not say too much in praise of Gov.
Hay, and then it Topped and was against
him. Now again it is effusively support
ing Mr.. Hay This is so suspicious that
1t is casting blight upon the governors
former bright prospects of election
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18

While deeply deploring the brutal at
tempt upon Col. Roosevelts life it is i'm
possible to repress smile while reading
the particulars of his theatrical posing
after the shooting. The colonel is "a con-
sumate actor and plays out the string in
making political capital of any incident
that arises. He could have been indiffer-
ent and at the same time dignified in his
actions after the assault Monday. but that
would not have caught the gallery, and
the colonel hungers for the sensational
and applause.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18

out a brew of butter that has earned
the establishment wide reputation.
II was a merited recognition of mer-
itorious industry, and naturally Mr..
Friis is proud of the prize he won.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Pratt have taken
charge of the dining room OF the
Spokane hotel, and the travelling pub
lie is assured that the tables VIII not
be the least attraction of that newly
renovated and furnished hosiery. The
Pratts have had experience in catering
to the public in hotel ventures, ana
will aim to supply the tables with the
best the season affords.
Arthur Mcclure, of Waterville, dem
ocratic candidate for state senator OF
this district, spent few days in Oro-
Vile and Chesaw this week. and del1v-
cred political speech in the LYRIC
theatre Thursday evening. Mr.. NC
CURE is a pleasant and intelligent
gentleman and very popular IN MS
home county. He may not win in the
forthcoming election, but he is going
to make a close stab at 1t.
A seven pound girl was the valuable
addition to the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. l.. Thornton, at Spokane Wednes-
day of last week. The young lady will
make her debut in society in the
course of time as Gertrude Ellanora.
The ThorntOns. who are relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Follis, spent sew
eral months in Oroville during the past
summer, and have numerous acquaint-
ances in this community who extend
congratulations.
The OrOville brass band played dur
ing the entire exhibition. The band
consisted of l6 members, all dressed
in deep red uniform, and from the
way they played the Maple Leaf 1t was
evident that some of them had been in
Canada before. All the bandsmen
worked hard, and their music was
highly appreciated by the large crowds
of people They put life and color into
the occasion that could not be obtained
by any other means.-Greenwood
Ledge.
The railroad company has taken
cOgnizance of the condition of the To-
cal depot, which is not an ornamental
, structure at the best. and has had
force of carpenters put in new hard
wood floor this week. Midget Costello
has not served notice on the public
that there has been any preceptible
increase in the freight rates, although
the erroneous ideta prevails that the
people pay the shot whenever the COM
pany spends anything on improve
mentS.
Those who indulge in the light fan
tastic should bear in mind the fact
that the ladies of the Catholic church
will give Halloween dance in Cum
mings hall on the night of October 80.
The annual dances given by this Or
ganizatiOn are always largely attended
and the source of a vast amount of
pleasure for the participants The
dance on the Goth will be no exception
to the rule, and those who enjoy a
function of that character should make
it point to be there.
The registration books closed Tues
day, and at that time some 277 names
were listed. OF that number probably
20 or 25 are away, or will be ineli-
gable, having voted in other precincts
since registering, and for other causes.
1t is calculated that every available
vote will be pOlled, as there will be
business men on the one side strug-
Cling to prevent their business from
being crippled-and this has no refer
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18

aShlngtOn TO-
"Mr. Chase wa
[ndled the work
hich waters the
3 is also the &C
e WapatO irriga
n, covering tho,
e best soil to be
b.
"Mr. Chase is pr,
milestone Irrigation
nich is putting aboL
e finest land in {
lder water. Some q
me on this project a
Out to start, the
$1,000 feet on the gre
illion ordered and nc
e mills. This probe
penditure of from
90, 900.
"Ohicers of the cor"
e president are w
esident and generf
ly in charge of the
stribution end of I
]. w. Graham, l
id G. M. Zediker, feel
"The water supply !
perhaps the fines
Pmestic use. The
scovered by J. w.
Hill two years as
"Mr. Chase is als'
roville district pro
ON 1000 to 1900
the Brewster dis
ing some $4,000, |
cts involving the ext
rye sums of money,
ng between 100000
Id the latter betv
,25O,OOO." .,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18

name" into Name" The last two
names are the only ones belonging to
the infant.
Albert Smith is again very SICK
man. He was laid up only short
time ago for a fortnight, and his con-
dition was then considered serious.
Some disarrangement of the stomach
is the cause of his suffering.
A big train of contractors tools and
supplies pulled out of here westward
Monday morning. Every indication
points to great activity in railroad
building. And it is about time that
the company was gingering up.
Geo. Stoltz and Prof. Granville went
to Chcsaw Tuesday with the moving
picture show to give exhibitions dur
ing the fair. They put up snow
that cannot fail to give satisfaction,
and should clean up nice stake.
The wife and family of H. r. Edger-
ton, who has lived in this place and
vicinity number of years alone,
Joined him from Chicago Saturday,
and will make their home in Orovile
or in this immediate neighborhood.
The party of young men who made
the run to OkanOgan lake in Harry
Stanton's launch returned home Sun
day, and they are full of the wonders
that they saw in the way of business
enterprise among the British Columbia
town on OkanOgan lake.
Sam Kaser is putting up residence
on the lot he recently purchased in
Grand View addition. 1t Is small
but neat structure, and is situated on
@rip bl 1Nf
the hills and overlooking the town. He
is setting a good example for others to
follow.
Geo. Bailey, of Riverside, was in
town Tuesday. He had been taking
J. E. Geibner to British Columbia in
his car, and WIS. regretting that things
in this valley We're not as far advanced
as at Penticton, seeing this section has
the best of the ,northern town in the
way OF country.
The base ball fans about town have
taken much interest in the worlds
championship series during the past
week. and the score was watched for
every day with a great deal of interest.
The New YOrks were the general fav
orites, although Boston was not with
out sympathizers.
A. c. Edwards stopped over in Oro-
Vile Tuesday night on his way to
Spokane after spending a week at a
silver-lead property he recently pur-
chased near Tulameen. He reports
having opened an eight foot ledge of
solid galena, and is very much elated
over his investment
r. Grieger takes warning from the
nightcap covered peaks and has had a
shed erected as protection for his
large assortment of lumber and build
ing material during the snowy days
that are rapidly approaching. He ex-
poets to put up another shed before
snow flies and also add a stock of lime
cement, ETC., to his supply of building
material.
The Oroville Creamery was awarded
silver cup as prize for the butter
exhibit that institution had on display
at the Riverside fair. 1t is a large,
handsome cup and was brought up
from Riverside Saturday by Mr..
Schweikert and presented to Mr. Friis,
the butter artist who presides over
the destinies of the creamery, turning
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1912-10-18

ence to those directly interested in the
sale of liquOr-and an equal number
on the other willing that all business
be crippled so they gain their end. AT
the best it is going to be quiet winter,
and that condition is not going to be
vivifed any if the town goes dry in
November.
Geo. J. Gardiner has been appointed
United States commissioner to fill the
vacancy made by the resignation of
Fred. J. Fine, which went into effect on
the 18th. Mr.. Fine was one of the
best posted commissioners holding the
office in this land district, and has
served in that capacity for a number
of years. The public will find Mr..
Gardiner a worthy successor to Mr..
Fine. His years of experience as a
surveyor should especially fit him for
the duties he has assumed.
Geo. w. Loudon and c. H. Pickin
shipped from this place to Chicago
Monday $500 sheep, filling eleven cars.
Both Mr. LOudon and Mr.. Pickin &C
companied the shipment to it's desti
nation. 1t was a fine lot of mutton.
and will command the top price in
the Chicago market. Mr.. Loudon
shipped to Chicago last year, and re-
ceived Sc per head for his sheep while
other holders were receiving $3.50 If
the shippers do as we'll this year they
will return with barrel of money.
Archie Mapes and Miss Elsie Van
Slyke, of Spokane, spent last Thurs
day and Friday in Oroville. Some
months ago Mr.. Mapes took up home
stead north of town, and while here
relinquished to Miss Van Slyke, who
filed upon it. Since visiting Oroville
the couple have been married in Spo-
kane, and the union was the culmina-
ton of romance extending over sew
eral years. May they prosper in the
married state, and eventually come to
the Okanogan valley to make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ripper Winnins and
their daughter, Mrs. Cullum, of Hill
yard spent several days in Oroville
last week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Baker Mr. Winnins is an uncle
of Mr.. Baker, and it was the first time
they had met for 80 years. Mr.. Win
nins is a pioneer of pioneers on this
coast, having crossed the plains with
an OK team in 1861, going to work in
the old .ComstOck mines at Virginia
City, Nevada. There are few of those
who came across the plains still liv-
ing. Mr.. Winnins is rs years of age,
and looks good for many more years.