davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
Me-
IS TOLD ABOUT
france.
/. rrankfort queer Feiected.

Upon hts return to France and
/ his elevation to the throne of the
/ Rourbons. Louis Philippe was NOT
unmipdfGl of the kindnesses thai
had been bestowed npon him while
he tarried In the Kentucky hills
The materfal evidences of his graz
3ftude are many about Bardstova
and happify those are extaat today
II may be indeed be said that p0-
tent art influence was excrted Ia the
academic circle OF St. Joseph's Col
Ilege at Bartlstown and OF the neigh
boring Nazareth Academy, which is
/ incorporated In the same religious
community, by the donation or price
less treasures of painting. statuary
and objects dart by Louis Philippe
after he became the sovereign OF
France Among the pictures which
yet hang in the cathedral church az
Bardstown are st. Peter in Chains
1 and "A Winged st. Mark by Van
tdyek. st. John the baptist and THE
Playing OF st. Bartholomew" Icy
r, lbens; 1.-The Coronation OF the
Blessed virgin by Murillo. and an
unknown painters The .Annuncia
ton" such group Of master
pieces, these, as might grace tho
transcept Of an Old World cathedral
and might be coveted of a CONT
mental city They are large pictures
and are hang high in the silent nave
where the light from upped windows
Eiflunlines them and where. at even
tide, they assume wondrous syCti-
sism OF form and color
An amusing episode is told Of
pleasure craving landlady who de-
cIined to care for Lonis Philippe
when he fell i'll at her hostelry, pre-
ferring the attractions of travelling
show, the first to reach the towns to
waiting upon the scion OF the royal.
house Of France.
1.-THE party visited George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon in 1872
and it was the first president of the
United states who planned for Louis
Philippe and his brothers, an tin
erary Of travel through the more set
tied portions OF the young country
that took them through to Pittsburg
and down the Ohio river and into.
the mountains of Kentuek and Ten
nessee. The western limit of their
tour was reached at Nashville and on
May 1s. 1897. they turned north
ward through the wooded valley or
the Big Barren river, resting at
tferryman's on the Green river. They
crossed the Salt river at Pitts Fork
with difficulty, and night foud them
arrived at the inn OF a Captain
Bean at Bardstown, a settlement OF
about $50 houses and great expecta7
tons. The personal diary Of Louis
Philippe brings to light some inter
esting facts as to the circumstances
attending. his arrival and sojourn at
iBardstown. He was taken seriously
Ill, and, although importuned by his
brothers to minister to he needs OF
the distinguished Frenchmen. the
landlady could not be induced to
forego the attraction of travelling
show that had just reached the
town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

An injunction was served on tho
salem Terminal Traction Company
prohibiting it and its. employees
from tearing up track Of the Fair
mont and Clarks5urg Traction Com
pany along its limo to Salem.
Carson Wine and Charles Wyatt
were held in bonds of $500 each by
Justice NJ S. Riley for the grand Jury
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
THR HOUSE CLEANING JOKE

Thousands OF Jokes are Written en- n
year ON housekeeping by men who
do not realize what small tragedy
housecleaning is to women. II has 10
he done. and 1t has to be done thor
ouglIly. Housecleaning is fun, though.
II Isasy Task soap is used. Made Ct
pure cocoanut oil, borax, naptha and
clea-. sweet tailow. 1t can be used en-
weed work. floors, curtains rugs,
laces. china. cut glass and everything
eIsezs.rids them of dirt and dust in
EaR the time Of cheap yellow soaps.
- advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
NOTICE.

TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
Mike Cavalle has lost or misplaced
his Savings Bank BOOK No. 1888, and
unless the same is found on or before
the gard day OF July 1873, the under
signed bank VIII issue duplicate OF
said book, and the original book from
and as er said date viii not be recos-
nlzcd hcnored, or money paid on the
anne ii :prodneed on or after said
date.
EMPIRE NATIONAL BANK.
Clarksburs, w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

don't feel any til effects. ] sirl pr.Lts'ng yor-
REM iyto al my friSlids Il teIpi worthy Of
Sufferers OF Stnmnch. Liver aud Intestinal
Ailments are not ask cd to tai 4dyTsS Wo;sdeT-
fuf Stomach Remedy for weeks anil Tntl1ths
b-fore they feel benefited. Just try oic dose
which should make you feel better In health,
convince So1 that YOU will soon be well and
strou free you from pRiu and sufferiiIg and gtsc
you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it hnS
Couc in thousands of other cases, Wherever it
is taken you will hear nothing but the highest
praise G., 10 yt,tir druggist him about the
great RESULT has been accomplishing in
1t peopleh know or send 10 Geo. II, Mayr. ME-.
Chemist lsA-I56 Whiting ST.. Chicago, IN. for n
Tree book ON Stomach Ailincntsand many zrnte-
F.lletters from pcCpic who have been restored.
rur sale. in Clarksburg by Welts-
Ifnynaker Co. $40 West Main street.
aud druggists everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
70 AGE1
SUI Il z S
Esa re Wonderful Stomach Remedy
Is Recommended ard Praised Rg
Tiolssads Who Have
Been Restored

L was n sick man for
about three IN on til >
CAUSED from Gall Stones
of the Liver and was told
by three OF our most prom
iuent pllysiciaus II 4 t I
would have to submit to
an operation 10 yet relief.
but heard of your MouGcr-
full StarslIIcn Remedy Cad
secured 4 fall treatment,
and took II according to
directions uu mass ID
hundreds OF Gall Stones,
Since taking your med
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

The total indian population or tho
dominion c annda on March 81,
asst, was 1OI,956. In addition there
Kere 4.6ee Eskimo, making native
population of 1O9,55G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

Al Wonderful Remedy That 10 q Natural
Aid nnd Relievee the Tensions
Mothers Friend, fanous external rem
SaT- Ii the only one known that Is able to
reRch all the different parts involved. IL

ia a penetrating application after the for.
mula OF a noted family doctor and luhrl;
cates every muscle. nerve, Tissue or tendon
Affected. 1t goes directly 70 the strained 2
portions and gently but surely removes al
tendency to soreness or strain.
BY It's daily use there VIII PC y H9 pela; aS
~ otIher accident and Che period will be one
Of supreme comfort ana 59SfS Eread 4
,,nc ~ the greatest Of all helpful Influences,
for It robs ehdor ef al d Its a anon 1 ana
ali src,sc al fear. and t,.::s enables the In.ad
and body to await the greates,t event q i, {
Wothcr's Friend is a most cherished
remedy in thousands Of hoIacs and 9. is = q q
Eventually one to be recommended by all
women. i, So, -.
nj 81 90 a b5ttle, or the druggist will glndlJ
get it for you II you insis. upon T. Moth
crs Friend Is prepared only by the Brad
field Regulator Co, ] 81 Lamar BIDS, ~
Ianta, Ca. who will scnd you by man,
scoiC,; 4 very instructive took to eSDcctant
mothers. Write 1er 1t to-day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

Mrs. wilson Camden, of Baltimore
was a guest OF Mrs. A. d. Parr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

Mrs. r. C. LaRerty was visiting Mrs.
dliddcn at Dexter City. o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
ten cents.

Robert Il. philips vas discharged
from tho. Harrison County Hospital.
where he had received treatment for
typhoid fever
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

A marriage license was issued &c
Emery Farrell and Elizabeth Smith
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

A twin child OF Mr., and Mrs. Allen
Bidg CT the Monticello addition.
vas buried. The other twin died
three weeks prp!or.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

Miss Catherine Borgess. was acting
as substitute stenographer for a. s
L4cng. at Tho Central Commercial Col
lege. Nr. Lcng had gene 10 Colorado
en- a vacation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

Bohert Day, a young bicycle rider,
arrived here en- his way east from
the Pacific coast. 1t took him half a
year TO ride from San Francisco to
this city. I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

The street superintendent began
Eay.ng Main street between Second
aud Elk creek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

burglars broke into the home Of
Mrs. Rose Martin at an early hour but
Thomas C. Bradys large watch dog
frightened them away before they
could ransack the house.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

Frank Fogg. aged - years. was, sent
TO gail for ten days as \ result OF
fight he had with Erastrs Fogg over
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
As Recorded in the Files of the Daily TeIegrsua

term Of the circuit court for fighting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-22

"Biu" Eachman. a bartender at the
] atstetter saloon. had acute alcohol
Ism.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
JANUARY PROVED MILD,

During the month of January the
mean temperature at Oroville was
ola degrees Farenheit, with a mean
maximum of 81 degrees and mean
minimum of 1873 degrees, according to
the meteorological record compiled by
M. G. Jackman, cooperative observer
here for the weather bureau of the U.
s. department of agriculture. The
statement prepared by Mr.. Jackson
shows that the highest temperature at
tanned at any time during the month
was AZ degrees, and the date January
/, while the lowest point reached by
the mercury was three degrees, and
the date January 10. January q saw
the greatest range In temperature dur
ing any one day, the mercury making
a total journey of % degrees on that
day.
The precipitation during the month
amounted to one inch, and the great
est precipitation in any twenty-fOur
hour period was three-tenths of an
inch, on January 8.
The total snow fall during the
month was ~ inches. On January Is
there were four inches of snow on the
ground, and at the end of the month
there were three inches.
There were eight days with one one
hundredth of an inch precipitation
The clear days totaled 10, the partly
cloudy days five, and the cloudy seven.
The figures given are based on daily
observations made at 6 o'clock each
evening"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
OPENING UP GOLDEN ZONE.
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
ChOpaka Feb. 6.-The "old-timers"
and the new comers are interested in
l the activity now in progress at the
Golden Zone mine, situated at ChO-
paka, within two miles of the B. C.
boundary.
This famous old mine should never
&have been shut down, for, from the
ftime of the erection of the mill, 1t was
always paying property. 1t has fallen
ITO the lot of the Grace Development
&company, close corporation, COM
$pOsed principally of st. Louis capital
lists. to become the owner, of what Is
Regarded by those best informed as to
The county's resources, as one of the
2eading and best mines of Okanogan
Bounty.
N The government report, made as far
Back as 1901, shows that this mine
produces one of the most desirable
ores for treatment, and ranging in
&galue from $40 to $25 per ton: while
ItOr days together the mill used to
s3fun on $25 to $50 ore. The immense
FALLING pile, which lies today below the
mill Is witness to the value and guam
*3tty of the ore-even the tailings con-
lain $4 in gold and silver.
M For he past few months this CON-
S}pany has been quietly at work open.
ing up the mine, and have progressed
20 we'll with the same that they have
only few hundred more feet to drive
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07

the tunnel, to tap the main ore body
over twelve hundred feet in the heart
of the mountain, which mountain. by
the way, is the principal landmark of
this section-Mount Chopaka. The
depth on the vein thus obtained will be
several hundred feet below the Oldest
workings.
This is the mine that made the ST.
milkameen valley active dozen years
ago, and that poured portion of its
wealth into Oroville, Loomis and
Brewster, and helped to build up those
towns. In less than three years the
mine turned out over $500, 900 in gold,
but as the ore was opened up and
greater depth attained. it became a
concentrating proposition instead of
free milling, the result being that with
wagon haul to Brewster Of 80 miles,
at a freight charge of &c per pound,
and, with internal dissensions arising,
the property was shut down, and as a
result of the death of two Of the prin-
cipal owners, so remained, until A. M.
Riste, one of the pioneers of the north
west, and original discoverer of the
mine, gathered in the outstanding in
terests and resold the property to the
parties now operating it.
The freight Is now less than 81 per
ton instead Of $40. 1t is expected that
by summer the mill will be working on
from 60 to 100 tons of ore per day,
with an operating force of from 80 to
so men,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
LOCAL NOTES,

With his dogs W. H. Crandall treed
and killed coon on the Stanton place,
south of town last Thursday.
Bob Gallop, of Loomis, is the proud
father of lusty son, born February
1; mother and boy doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Butler returned
Saturday evening from Seattle, where
they have been since the holidays.
w. B. Sexson has secured and
brought here the drug stock at Nelson
which he purchased from DR.. E. E.
Elmer
Jim Callahan, who is employed in
the Peerless bar, suffered an attack
of appendicitis early this week and at
last reports is convalcscing.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Spencer was gladdened Tusday night
by the arrival Of a daughter. Both
mother and child are doing we'll.
w. o. Hamisch, proprietor of the
Red Front store purchased of the Osc-
yoos company Thursday property now
occupied by Newell & Son, paying
$250O. Last summer Mr.. Hamisch
bought the vacant lot adjoining this
property for $1,000, and he now has a
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
DISTRICT DIRECTORS MEET.

Cecil G. Finnell, representing The
VIM. R. Bush Construction company of
st. Louis, appeared before the direct
Ors of the East and West Okanogan
Irrigation districts at their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday In the Office
of j. A. Blackler. Mr.. Finnell told thu:
directors that his company is ready To
take up 100000 worth Of the irriga
tion bonds of the two districts, If the
Great Northern will take $200,O1O
worth. but since no definite assurance Z
had been received that the Great
Northern would take share of the
bonds, negotiations with the Bush peo
pie were not entered into. The secre-
taries of the two districts were in
structed to write to Louis w. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Great Northern, and learn the in
tention of that company in reference
to the bonds. Those present at the
meeting were Ralph Pheasant, Erwin
Truax and H. H. Granger, directors ot
the West Okanogan Irrigation district
Ernest Riste, secretary, and H. r
Edgerton and J. A. Blackler, directors
of the East Okanogan Irrigation dis
trict, and ]. F. Samson, secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
A SENATOR FOR EACH COUNTY.

A unique manner of treating the
subject of legislative reapportionment
in the state legislature, which has
proved bugaboo at both the 1911 ses-
sion and the present session, Is ad-
vanced in house bill No. 3O4, now pend
ing in the legislature, which provides
for the submission to the voters of a
constitutional amendment requiring
that each county shall have at least
one state senator and one representa-
tive. Representative r. l.. Picken, of
this county, is one of the authors of
the bill. The passage Of such a meas
ure and the adoption of the amend
ment it proposes would give to Okan-
ogan, Grant, Ferry and Douglas coun-
ties one state senator each instead OF
but one senator for the four, as at
present
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
PEOPLE OF OROVILLE DECIDE TO
MODERNIZE SCHOOL SYSTEM
BY DECISIVE VOTE.
Bis VICTORY FOR PROGRESS
Vote Cast for Bonds and for New
School Site Was Over.
whelmlng.

BY an overwhelming vote the people
of Oroville last Saturday declared In
favor of new school site of more
than five acres and the issuance OF
$4,000 bonds for the purchase of the
same. Unusual interest was displayed
in the election, 22O votes being cast
Several enthusiastic supporters OF
both propositions were out with auto
mobiles gathering in the voters and
carrying them to the polls at the high
school building.
The vote for the bonds was 1870;
against the bonds, %; for the school
site, 1877; against the school site, 33
In this emphatic manner the people OF
Oroville declared for better school "a
cilities and progressive policy in this
respect. There was no organized op-
position to either proposition voted
upon, and the decisive verdict rem
dered encourages the school board and
all those who are interested in seeing
Oroville take an advanced position
with respect to school facilities.
The location chosen can probably be
made one of the most beautiful school
sites in the county The present build
ing is inadequate for the purposes OF
0NAOVA AOACS OOtu III ICoPCNl " tOOtAl
and construction. The school facili-
ties In Oroville have long been cause
for dissatisfaction and apologetic re-
gret and all those interested in the
advancement and better interests of
the town have felt the necessity OF
providing better location and a bet
ter building and equipment II Oroville
were to make an attractive home city
BY the result Of Saturdays vote the
way is paved for making the necessary
improvements and additions and the
almost unanimous vote registered In
favor of the proposition indicates that
there will be few obstacles presented
to the necessary improvements. When
this Is done Oroville can invite fami-
lies here without the embarrassment
Of having to make apology for one OF
the most vital needs of any commun-
ity.
1t has been pointed out by the many
friends of the enlarged school site and
the issuance of bonds to purchase the
same that the price asked and for
which the bonds were voted is far be-
low that which the same land brings
when sold to private individuals in
lots, the school district paying about
$500 an acre for the lands embraced
in the site and the same character OF
lands selling for approximately $1,000
an acre when plated and sold to pri-
vate individuals.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes OF the meeting of the coun-
Gil Of Oroville, Washington. Febru-
ary 3, 1913.
Present Mayor Grubb, Councilmen
Bragg, Murray, Pourtales. Minutes of
the previous meeting read and ap.
proved as read. The report of G. ].
Gardiner, police Judge, was read and
on motion was accepted.
Bond of E. r. Hoose was tn n
read and on motion was accepted.
Petition of E. N. Grubb for permis-
sion to use part Of certain streets for
material yard in the construction of q
hotel and permission to use part of
certain sidewalk for the purpose of a
stairway and lighting was read and on
motion was granted.
w. o. Hamisch then appeared before
the council and asked that the remain
der OF his bill for supplies furnished
the Brooks family during quarantine
be paid. Motion was made that the
bill be rejected. There being no sec
ond this motion was lost. Motion was
then made and seconded that the bill
be allowed for 1915. On vote motion
was lost.
The folowling bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
E. R. Hoose. salary and Office sup
plies, $7S.26: c. F. Sigrist, salary, $25;
P. 2. Davis, premium on bond, $3.50;
E. r. Hoose, premium on bond, IS; P.
2. Davis, salary and meals to prison.
ers; $45.55; G. J. Gardiner, police
Judge fees, $500; Washington Com
mercial company, oil and wash pow
der $2.15; e. e. Effner, salary. $500:
]. P. Anderson, telephoning, SOC; Oro-
Vile Gazette, printing and books.
SCOTS; Pioneer Binding and Printing
company, registration books, $627;
North Washington Power company,
lights and power. $90.85; w. H. Gran
dali, police Judge fees. $31.
The following resolution was then
read and on motion was adopted: Be
1t resolved that hereafter it shall not
be the practice Of the council to allow
any bills for goods, unless said goods
| are furnished on written order signed
by the mayor or chairman of a COM
mittee.
An ordinance in regard to the keep
ing OF powder, gasoline and rubbis
was then read and on motion passed to
its second reading.
An ordinance entitled, AN ordi-
nance for the preservation of public
morality and good order in the town OF
Oroville. and providing penalties for
the violation thereof" was then read
and on motion passed its first read
ing.
On motion council adjourned.
E. H. HoOse. Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
TOM LONG DIES AT LOOMS.

Loomis, Feb. 5.-Mr Tom Long, OF
Norfolk, Neb., who arrived here FRI
day to visit his daughter, Effle, who is
living with the Adair Bros, by whom
she has been cared for since her early
childhood. died suddenly yesterday aft
ernoon in the store of the Washington
Commercial company, where he had
been trading. Mr.. Long is an old
friend of M. M. Collins. of Oroville,
and served in Pennsylvania regiment
throughout the civil war. He was 70
years old, and 1t is presumed that his
death was due to heart failure. Ar
rangements for his burial have not as
yet been made.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-02-07
PHAIR LAYS BLAME ON DRINK.
OrOyille Burglar Pleads Guilty-All
Roads In County Will
Have Signs.

VINO was arrested IN OrOv1lle more
than month ago on charge of
breaking into a room of young wo-
man and stealing several articles
which he later tried to dispose of, was
arraigned in superior court Wednesday
OF last week on a charge of petit lar
ceny. He entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced to ninety days in the
county Jail, the sentence to date from
the time of his arrest. This means
that he will have sixty days to serve
from January 20. He is now hard at
work on the log pile in, the rear of the
court house. Phair's case is an odd
one. When first arraigned before Judge
Pendergast, the defendant entered q
plea of guilty to burglary, but stated
that he did not remember breaking
into any place, but that he did recall
having property in his possession which
was not his and which he was trying
to dispose Of. Where he got 1t he did
not know and could account for hav-
ing 1t in his possession only as the re-
suit OF theft Drink was his undoing.
he stated, and he had been drinking to
excess at the time. The case was TAX
en- under advisement and his record in
vestigated. The only thing found
against him was fondncss for drink.
Accordingly. the charge was changed,
and he was given Jail sentence in
stead Of term in Walla Walla
Under the naturalization act OF June
20, 1906, it Is absolutely necessary thct
applicants for second papers when
presenting their request to Clerk OF
Court William s. Mcclure bring with
them their certificate of landing be-
fore the second papers can be issued
This Is feature of the naturalization
laws frequently overlooked, with the
result that many applicants make trips
here and bring their witnesses only to