davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27
Estimates of the Dead
in Indiana and Ohio

Reports received today regarding the loss of life indicate that
TIE first estimate wi be greatly diminished Figures based
the reports fouows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

four children-dead in house IN
Morris street; unable to rescue
bodies.
FORT WAYNE.
Cramer, Esther, IA.
Madden, Alice, IA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

Following is a list of the kno
INDIANAPOLIS.
Morris, William, wife and two
children, drowned.
Woman, unknown, died In
church after being rescued.
Family-father, mother and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-27

fsEe Thres.)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Too Much Rain.

Central Kentucky was visited
this week with hard, washing
rains and much damage was done.
The rains made good tobacco sea-
sons, but at the same time injured
ploughed hillsides a great deal.
The weather was slightly cooler
and "cut worms" became very
busy and did considerable damage,
especially to corn. The rains were
very hard in this section, and
much of the soil was washed away.
The rains proved beneficial to blue
grass pastures, gardens and mead
ows.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
RALEIGH. n. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by VinoL

When We tell you that vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak. puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy, we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. W. o. Strother, Raleigh. N. c..
says; my little girl, Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of sickness. 1t has done
so much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
j think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared. and / am telling everyone
about it,"
What Vinol did for this little
girl it will do for very weak and
ailing child, because sickly children
need the Strengthening cod liver
elements and the tonic iron that
Vinol contains-that is why Vinol
builds them up quickly and gives
them a fine, healthy color. 1t is
pleasant to take, and we guar
antee that the results will satisfy
you - money back II they do not.
w. S. LLOYD. Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

mare for the aged saddle classes,
and those who have seen her, pro-
'nounce her a second Jack Straw
as to "doin'p things. She has
the style, the action and the way
of going that makes a winner, and
in the hands of this hustling COM
bination we look to see her one of
the really sensational show horses
in the State.
Messrs. Matlack & Shropshire.
of Winchester, purchased the past
week of Undulatta Farms, Shelby
vile, the harness mare, Belle of
Undulatta, and the mare will be
shown by Exquisite Billy" Shrop-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

shire this year. Belle of Undulat-
ia is bay mare, six years old, and
is considered one of the best har.
ness mares in the country. She
was sired by Montgomery Chief,
out of Lena Jamison, by Highland
Denmark; 2 dam Daisy Jamison
by Chester Dare, and with her
breeding, wonderful action, style
and manners she would be very
successful mare in the harness
classes. The price paid was a
private one, but is known to be a
high one.
Walter Baker, of Lexington,
was here the past week, and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Louisville Boosters Have
Come and Gone.

In speaking of their stay here
the Courier-Journal had the fol-
lowing to say:
GLAD HAND AT Mt. STERLING.
MT. Sterling, styled gateway
city both to the mountains and to
the Bluegrass, extended typical
Central Kentucky welcome-a
welcome which Winchester strove
hard to surpass.
Hundreds were waiting at the
Mt. Sterling station for the Boost
ers, who participated in one of the
most pretentious parades of the
trip through the business section.
Arriving at the courthouse square,
the crowd gathered on the grass
and braved the lowering clouds as
they heard the speakers. John G.
VIM, banker, made a cordial
address of greeting and introduced
Mr.. Cassell, manager of the Boost
er duputation of orators. Mr..
Cassell was quick to note t h @
beauty and number the Bluegrass
bellies in the gathering. DR.. Tuley
next spoke, dwelling upon the
Statewide scope of the new plat
form of the Commercial Club.
pointing out that it is designed to
enable Louisville to aid the entire
State.
Mayor Head then told the peo-
pie of Mt. Sterling why the
Boosters were there. He told
them to come to Louisville and see
her beauties.
DR.. Ben Bruner, discussing the
Perry Centennial celebration, said
that the Mt. Sterling men were in
vited not only to visit Louisville
during the celebration, but were
urged to come at all times. Com
Newman told about the
State Fair and added few words
about the resources of Kentucky.
Hardly had he concluded when
the threatened rain materialized
and the crowd was driven to cover
The cover" proved to hold sur
prise, however, for the Boosters
found in the courthouse number
of young women who served them
with punch. After the rain ceased,
the Boosters spent some time look
ing over the little city. The start
for Winchester was made at 4:l5
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
SADDLE HORSE GOSSIP.

Henry S. Caywood and McCray
Brothers, of North Middletown,
have formed a partnership and
will put out large stable of show
horses this year. They will visit
all the Kentucky Fairs and will
make their initial show at the
Montgomery County Fair held in
this city the week of July 1926
inclusive. This firm has already
number of high-class show
horses, and will have full stable
when they start. Among their
best prospects is FIVE gaitcd roam
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Prices 10 Years 400.

The Western, wv. Va. ) indie
pendent gives these prices from a
ledger of seventy years ago, at
Jerusalem, Ohio.
One bushel corn, 25 cents.
Twenty-Five pounds bacon, SO
cents.
Three bushels wheat, $3.50.
Fifty cigars, 10 cents.
Seventeen pounds veal, "a cents.
Potatoes, 20 cents per bushel.
Six yards flannel, 50.
One peck dried peaches, 37g
cents.
Nine pounds flour, l3a cents.
-Four dozen eggs, 16 cents.
Twenty-one pounds beef, so
cents.
One pound butter, l29 cents.
Two quarts whisky, 20 cents.
Twenty turkeys, $500.
One-half pound nails, 7 cents.
One COW, $50.
Farm hands were then paid 90
to 62t cents a day.
Cabbage and Tomato Plants at
Greenhouse. 4l-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

bought nice saddle geldlng from
Nicholas county parties at $3.50.
The gelding was sired by High
land Gay, has four white feet and
is considered one of the best pros
poets for the show ring this stall
lion ever sired, and that is saying
a great deal. The dam of the
gelding by Bourbon Chief. Bart
Wilson made the sale to Mr.. Baker.
A. B. Settlers, of this city, sold
Monday to West Virginia parties
his two-year-old saddle horse for
5000. This horse was sired by
Star Emerald, and out of Coro-
nation, by Stephens LeGrand, and
is show prospect. He has been
ridden few times, and is really
very cheap horse. He will be
shown in West Virginia by his
new owners.
Ray Moss sold this week to
Alvin Hon, black yearling filly
for private price. The FLY was
sired by Emerald Ray, and was
out of a mare by The Victor, a
blue ribbon winner.
Judge John w. Riley, of More
head, was here this week and
purchased from Thomas Hinkle, a
nice black saddle horse for his
own use. The price paid was
5000.
Green Spurlock, of Lombard,
KY, sold this week to West Vir-
ginia parties two-year-o old chest
nut stallion, with white markings,
for fancy price. This horse was !
sired by Emerald Ray, dam by
Golddust and is said to be a nice
one.
William Collins, of North Mid,
dletown, was at the Greenville,
North Carolina Horse Show this
week with his great walk, trot
gelding, Foxy Phil, and was the
winner of several premiums, the
gelding being pronounced the
wonder" of the show. Mr.. Col
Inns was also successful with the
gated horse, Tidal Wave, by
Bourbon Chief, Jr., which Collins
& Son sold recently. Tidal Wave
is five-gaited horse and was the
winner in his class. He is said to
be an exceptionally good horse
this year.
Lord Bourbon, one of the great
est harness stations in the country,
will represent the stable of Edgar
I. Doty, of Richmond, in the
harness classes this year. and he
is said to be much better than
ever.
The great harness mare, Golden
Girl, owned by w. III. Northcutt,
of Cynthiana, will again be in the
stable of John Feagan, of Brook
vile, this year. Golden Girl has
fine and is being worked
for speed, and is sure learning, as
she has been quarter this month
n AZ seconds. Mr.. Northeutt says {
hat Golden Girl is as sound as
lew dollar, and will demonstrate
his year that there is not a har-
hess mare in the world that can
AXE her measure.-Blue Grass
Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Transfer and CdrrldQe.

l have carriage and transfer
wagon to meet all trains. Phone
81 or 337.
37tf. WILL BEAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Garden Seed.

In bulk and packages, the best
on the market. Variety Store,
Bank street. Off
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Fine roasts and tender steaks at
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Cabbage and Tomato Plants at
Greenhouse. 4l-tf.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

On the ground floor is where
the public will do it's bank;no
business, and where the bank.
ing business will be taken care
OF by the banking force. On
the north side of the room IS
a large open space for the ac-
commodation of customers
provided with such conven,
fences as are required. The
banking room is divided off
from the lobby by ornamental
metal grill work, and the furni.
ture and fixtures common 70
such institutions of the verv
pest material. There is an Of
ice at the front for the presi-
dent, a directors room, a pri-
vate room for customers, cloak
rooms and the vault. On the
second floor are six handsome.
ct!ommodious, well lighted Of
ice rooms, that can be used
singly or en- suite, with lavator-
les and toilets.
The plans, design and speci-
flcations were furnished bv
Mr.. Harlan Thomas, of Seat
tie, an architect who stands
high in the profession. Mr..
Thomas enjoys a very large
cllentage among the weather.
builders Of the coast, and his
services are in demand for the
planning of large and expen-
sive public and private blocks
and buildings. Mr.. Thomas is
relative of l.. l.. Work, presi-
dent of the First National
Bank of Oroville, and it was
through that relationship that
the local bank was enabled to
secure the services of so prolui-
nent an architect in planning
the new home for the institu-
ton.
zeal design. There will be :,
main entrance up a short flight
OF concrete stairs to a massive
door with half circle transom
set with small panes of glass.
The windows on the ground
floor are of large single plate
glass, with half circle transoms
of the same design as the door.
Entrance to the second floor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

ycleped an automobile some
years ago. He was living at
Nighthawk at the time, and a
friend of his had an old, de-
crepit, played out, one pas
senger car, about in the same
condition as the deacon's one
boss shay at the time of its
collapse. This friend was 60
ing to run the car into the river
but, as Mr.. Peterson expressed
a willingness to assume own
ership, it was turned over to
him. Now, to put that car IN
condition to travel seemed a
hopeless task, but Mr.. Peterson
took it all apart, hammered out
missing pieces from scrap iron,
tinkered over it for a week, and
one day surprised his neigh
bors by appearing on the high
way handling an automobile
that would run, and which con-
tinued to run for months. From
that beginning Mr.. Peterson
started into the automobile
selling and repairing business
and has made a success Of it.
He came to Oroville, started
out on a modest scale, and now
has one Of the largest and best
equipped garages in the coun-
ty, and one most conveniently
arranged for carrying on the
work. The immense front
room is generally crowded with
local cars, left there for keep
ing and care. The work shop
has a concrete floor and con-
crete pits. Everything is ar
ranged to handle cars to the
best advantage. There are
power lathes and drills, and all
the machinery necessary for
doing repair work properly. A
large stock of extras, oils and
gasoline is carried to meet the
demand. Mr.. Peterson has no
leisure time on his hands and
he seems always under, over
or inside of some car that
needs fixing. In the busy sea-
son he is compelled to employ
several assistants. His garage
is we'll known to the travelling
public, and his patrons will
push a limping car a long way
in order to have his expert di-
agnosis and subsequent treat
ment.
Mr.. Peterson is agent for the
Overland, one of the standard
makes Of autos, and is gradu-
ally introducing that car into
this country. Those who drive
an Overland will have no other,
and Mr.. Peterson will in time
have a lot of these cars in COM
mission in this county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

hogan county that a good deal
oI II IS on end, and getting
through in any direction pre-,
sents many difficulties in rail
ROAD construction that builders
90 not care to confront. Now
OroVllle fortunately holds the
key to the passes in Okanogan
county. Any competing road
spying out a way into this
north country would not follow
the serrated tops of the hills
when the valley offers a water
grade, with few impediments
TO easy construction. And anv
railroad coming up the valley
seeking a western outlet would
discover that the only available
means OF egress in that direc.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

than to the general public
because the manager of that
company comes in direct con
tact with those who are the
happy, or unhappy, Gas the
case may beg, owners Of the
modern gasoline gocart. The
public garage, that is hospital
for crippled automobiles, is
nowadays a necessary fixture
III any community and one that
is conducted right is a factor in
attracting business to a town.
The Washington Motor Car
company's garage is conducted
right, and it is a busy institu-
ton during autoing season, for
there are many local ears with
ills that require doctoring, and
few touring cars of the very
many passing backward and
forward through Oroville dur
ing the year that do not seek
the friendly shelter of that
roof, either for repairs or sup
plies. 1t is a business that is
growing more important from
year to year, requiring new APP
planes for doing the work re
CURED, and the local establish
ment keeps pace with the march
of progress.
The proprietor is Chas. II.
Peterson, who is a natural me-
chanic, and knows every part
of a car as well as an advanced
student knows his A b Cs. Ad-
ded to his natural ability is an
experience that fitted him for
taking the stomach out of an
automobile and supplying such
parts as have outlived their
usefulness. He served a long
apprenticeship at the machin-
list trade in Racine, Wis, and
at one time, when that kind Of
vehicle was a part Of the fur
nishings of almost every
household, conducted a bicycle
shop of his own, where he built
and repaired bicycles.
Mr.. Peterson gave an exhi-
bition of his knowledge of
wheels, and cogs, and spark
plugs, and thingabobs at the
time Of falling heir to a dis
reputable old collection Of junk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

ton is up the Similkameen
river. With that open route
cut through the hills by nature
no road would seek another
pass to the westward. Hence.
in order to utilize that opening
IN the mountains, future rail
roads must touch OroviIIe.
That there will be future and
competing railroads no one
doubts. The time will come,
and that time is not remote,
when the demand for trans
portation facilities in northern
Okanogan will be such as to
attract more than one Compel
ing carrier. BY that time Orc
vile will be a thriving and i'm
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

portant industrial center, and
the advent of additional rail
roads will emphasize that i'm
portance and play a large part
in bringing about a realization
OF the dreams Of those who can
see in their minds eve the
present partially peopled flat
covered with stately edifices,
and the limits of a thriving city
spread far away up and down
the valley on both sides of the
two rivers.
Again, attention is called to
the relation of Oroville to the
more important cities of Wash
ington and British Columbia.
A glance at the map, which
covers a general outline ONLY of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26
7MONG the more i'm

TlMONG the more i'm
II portant improve
" ments that are to
-. beautify the main
y a. business section of
oroviIle during the year
to14 will be the First National
Rank building, at the north
rsst corner of Main street and
First avenue. \ view of this
nrOposed block is given on this
mace. but it gives a very mad
ssonate conception of what the
,tructure will be when complet-
ID and ready for occupancy.
IN exterior appearance and in.
tprior arrangement and decor
alton it will rival any bank
Lnilding in the state outside of
the largest cities. An orna-
ment to the city is a mild word
70 use describing the striking
addition the First National
Bank will be to the business
bouses of Oroville, and it's con-
,truction will be an incentive
for future builders to put up a
higher class of structures.
The First National Bank will
cover ground space 32X70 feet,
fronting on Main street. There
is TO be a concrete basement
under the entire building. The
material to be used in construc.
ton will be brick, faced VITA
light buff, or gray, brick, the
trimmings to be in terra Gotta.
In the basement will be "A Eoilel
room for the heating plant, a
large vault and storage rooms
There is to be a two story vault
the lower one in the basement
and the upper one on the
ground floor. They will be
built of concrete and steel, and
put together so that thieves
cannot break in and steal, and
impervious to the hottest fire.
But there is not going to be
any fire, as particular care is
to be taken guarding against
that constant menace to pro-
perry. The building is to be
as near fire proof as possible.
Besides the indestructable ma
terial entering into the main
building the floors are to be
of tile, reducing all danger to
a minimum. The exterior of
the building is planned with =
view Of appealing to the eye
by combining the very best eff
fects in material with the gen
is at the rear, on First avenue,
and from the rear corridor is
A door into the bank, with a
vide stairway leading to the
second floor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

to fear. The largest town to
the north is Penticton, which
has a field to itself, and can
never encroach upon our pre-
serves. Over 200 miles to the
southeast is Spokane, 80 years
ago far less of a city than the
Oroville of today. One humid
red and fifty miles to the south
is Wenatchee, which is out Of
the way Of diverting the trade
of this locality. Two hundred
miles to the west are Vancouv-
er, Victoria, Bellingham, Seat
tie and Tacoma, a quintette Of
great cities that will provide a
market for the products of this
vicinity without interfering
with the well being of Oroville.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

the country in which Oroville
occupies a central position, will
assist in fixing the point we
desire to make, that Oroville is
without a rival in a vast stretch
Of territory, east and west,
north and south. 1t is at pres
ent the largest town in a coun-
ty as large as the state Of Con
necticut. This is not stated
boastfully, as there are no
large towns in Okanogan coun-
ty, and Oroville is as yet little
more than a village. However,
it has the start, it has the loca-
ton, it has the resources and
it fears no rival and has no
rival, present or prospective,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

From the position of all these
cities it can be readily seen that
Oroville is supremely fortu-
nate as to territorial surround
ings, and as to danger from
competitors it stands in a class
by itself without a rival and
unrivaled. Great cities have
grown up with far less back
ing; few have had better back
ing in the process of growing
up. If a decade hence Oroville
is an underling the fault will be
wholly in ourselves, for nature
has been lavish in supplying
everything that is essential in
giving support to a large con-
centrated population, and a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26
GOOD REASONS
Continued from page y

given point simply because
lodging Typographical Unequal
ties is the cheapest course to
pursue. There are exceptions
to this rule, but the exceptions
are few and where they exist
some object was to be gained
without regard to expense. Ma
ture so pieced together Okla
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

HE Washington Mo-
tor Cor company is
a feature of Oroville
that is more famil-
lar to auto owners
tho nonornl n,1hlio
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

people that will not take ad-
vantage of and make the best
of what Providence has provid-
ed deserve to be outstripped in
the race for supremacy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26
The First National Bank
of Oroville

wishes its patrons New Year and offers its fac
tiles proper and legitimate way assist them bring
ing about this result With large and strong
necons this bank continues extend exceptional banking
accommodations During the coming year, expect to
vide ourselves with and pretentious home;
more in keeping with the dgnified position which this bank
occupies as the custodian of the cash of Oove
and vicinity We trust that will be disappointed eth
er in our new building and its equipment the quality of
SERVICE Believing that the year 1914 will witness great pro-
eress in the development of Oroviles tributary
we shall aim keep abreast of the forward movement
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-12-26

look
van
} wit
and
ball
stairs
both
r the
|B B.. In
DIVERS
feet.
In the
beast
| s the
for
anuel
leiizse
corn
|a s yet
poses
fures,
J will
|sible.
| four
18th II
class
priin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
IRISH HOME RULE
 PASSES COMMONS

London. June 1.-The House of Commons today rrpassed the Irish home rule bill, which will become a law if accepted by the House of Lords or passed again by the Commons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-06-11
HAWA||Aks HAVE
 AN ACTIVE LOBBY
and HaWaiians Main- tain Representatives at Ma
 tionaI Capital.

Washington, b. c., June ll.-- Former Governor Carter of l1a- waii. who was called before the Senate lobby committee, today ad- mitled that he represented Hon. oluIu Chamber of Commerce and that he was paid to appear be- fore the committee and to present the facts to congressman in or der that the industries of the is land might not be ruined by au- verse legislation.
 The American interests of the island had raised Sl00,O00 to de- fray the expense of presenting to congress the, facts and of that sum he received his salary and the balance was for travelling eX- penses and printing.
 The Hawaiians had raised a separate fund and paid Sidney Ballou a salary of Si0,000 to ap- pear before the committee and present the facts in favor of the sugar growers of the island, who would be driven out of business if a preferential duty were not maintained in favor of island pro- duets.