davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-24
HAlk|s
A.R{|E / Being / | LAID
Burke, Re@eseh and Miller L !
Nay Figure 10 Seaa.
t0rial Race

Former Governor John Burke and
| Congressman Helgeson are likely to
Efgure in the next, u. s. senatorial
race in North Dakota, along with Sen
aSOr Gronna and Attorney General
Miller.
For many months 1t has been gen
|erally understood that Attorney Gen
leral NF;r was ambitious to contest
the senatorship with Gronna. In fact,
lit is generally conceded that Miller
| will be in the race.
More recently it is rumored that
| Congressman Helges0n will also en-
| ter the race if Miller does. Ills
friends contend that with Miller TAX
ing away strength from Gronna, Hell
| geson might slip in and carry away
| the senatorial bone the other two
were lighting over. Public opinion as
/ to the wisdom Of HelgesOn entering
the race is, badly divided. 1t is gen
orally conceded that he can Continue
as a member of the. lower branch OF
congress for q long period if he wishes
and some regard bis opportunity tor
good service to the state as great IN
that position as it would be as, sena'
tor. q. Il $50. ,,
Should these three enter the race,
the bull m0osers would also probably
have a man in the contest. This would,
split the anti-dem0cratic vote into
four parts and the high man would
probably not receive more than a
third Of the total. republican vote.
There is an element of the demo.
cratic party which seeks to push
Chairman Macarthur Of tn democratic
state central committee into the gov,
ernorship, ahead Of National Commit
Bruegger. This same c0ntin-
gent insists that former Governor
Burke must enter the senatorial race.
AS an evidence of his statewide pop
ularity they point Q the fact that
three times he's defeated republicans
for. the governorship when the rest of
the republican, ticket won by a large
vote. They contend that with the
divided opposition Burke could easily
be high man. ~. ,.
With the election Of =. S. senators
ia matter of pooullr VIE, the ,lemo-
Gratis see visions of ,caD1lt!Ag the
senatorship through Burke.
Just what pcsition Burke would
take in this matter is prOb:ematical.
As treasurer OF the United States he
is now receiving a salary larger than
the senators are paid, and he might
prefer to retain that certainty to en-
,tering a contest in which the con
illusions are by no means certain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
A SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.

Ihere has been a religious upheaval
on Ellemeham and Palmer mountains
The spirit has moved the population
OF that hill country, and reformation
has been abroad in the land. In con-
sequence some rs persons, of divers
ages nave donned the garb of right
eousness. let it be hoped never to shed
that raiment. The resuscitation of
suspended christianity is due Rev r
thompson and his assistants, and that
earnest and sincere worker in the
vineyard can consider himself wa,l
rewarded for his efforts. Rev. Thomn-
son. assisted by Mrs. Thompson and
MISS Z. e. Mcintosh, held a revival in
the Wehe school house all of ,ast
week, and the attendance was trulv
marvellous considering how in the mast
the bulk of the audiences have
stunned the interior of a church. The
building was crowded every evening
and those who went to scoff remained
10 pray. Intense interest was mani
rested by all who came under the sno,,
OF the services, and in the end soma
20 persons, old and young, were han
osed and snatched from the burning
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT
BOND ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a special
election will be held at the school
house in School District No. II, of
Okanogan county, State of Washing
ton, on the list day of February, 1913.
for the purpose of determining wheth-
err or not the directors of said school
district shall borrow money and issue
bonds of the district in the sum of
Twenty-eight Hundred ($2,SOO), dol
lars, for the purpose of purchasing
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, 16, II, 1S,
10, 20, Blk. Is, Grand View Addition
to Oroville, for High School site.
Said bonds, if issued, shall bear a
rate OF interest not to exceed 6 per
centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually; the bonds to be payable and
redeemable in 20 years after date:
Provided, That said school district
reserves the right to pay or redeem
SAID bonds, or any of them, at any
time after 10 years from the date
thereof
The election will be by ballot. Those
in favor of issuing of bonds as above
specified, will vote, Bonds, yes;"
those opposed, Bonds, no."
The polls will be open from 1
O'Clock p. M, to s o'clock p. m.
by order of the board of directors.
Dated this 21st day of January, 1913.
DOOLEY p. WHEELER. Clerk
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
OF A PERSONAL NATURE.

Colin Campbell, better known among
his familiars as Sandy" spent two or
three days in Oroville during the past
week. Among those who have knocked
around this country since the days
when the land was young Sandy can
be classed as one of the first. He was
among the discoveries of Oroville, as
he was floating about this part of Ok
anogan county in the early part of the
COS. Following mining he has circu-
lated in all the camps along and on
both sides of the international line,
lingering for irregular periods at
Ruby, Conconully, LOOMS, Oroville
and other places hereabouts. At one
time he had ambitions for official hon.
ors, but going up against Frank Baum
for county auditor went down to de.
feat. At present, and for some time
past, Mr.. Campbell has made his head
quarters at Grand Forks. Twenty
five years since first we met him, have
made no change in Mr.. Campbelrs
natural geniality, but have made the
old nickname of Sandy" misnomer,
for the bleaching hand of time has
whitened his poll and tanned the old
color effect. 1t was a surprise and a
pleasure to meet up again with the old
timer, as rumor long ago had Mr..
Campbell under the sod. He looks
good to reach the century mark, and
here's wishing he may,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
Considering the extent Of the popula-
ton to draw from there never has been
such a successful revival in this coun-
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.

The Good Time Gathering given at
the PRESBYTERIAN church on last Fri
day night to the members and friends
of the church was a decided success.
The interior of the church looked very
pretty with decorations of green and
red. Many of the seats had been re-
moved so as to afford much open space
in the middle of the room for the
games. The guests on entering were
ushered upstairs to the screened bal
cony where they disposed OF their
wraps. They were then taken into the
auditorium where they were intro
duced to the receiving line, consisting
of officers of the Christian Endeavor
society and the minister of the church.
The social committee had provided,
under the guidance of Miss Murray, a
fine assortment of lively, entertaining
games. The program committee, head
ed by Miss Mildred Cole, furnished
pleasing features. There was an Or
gan solo by Miss Cole; vocal solos by
Mr. Porter and Mrs. Cutler; reading
by F. M. McCreary; a song by quin-
tette composed Of Messrs. Samson and
Cole and Mesdames Murray and Nc
Creary and Miss Murray, and as
finale, a ludicrous, side-splitting "Jum-
bled tangled Medley" stunt was pulled
off by Misses Rose Riste, Faye Riste.
Murray, Pignocco and Messrs. Porter,
E. Riste and r. Riste. The refresh
ments committee, under the leader
ship of Miss Minotta Graham, who was
kindly assisted by Mesdames Blackler
and Evans, daintily served cocoa and
cookies. Everyone of the sixty-five
people present had a good time. This
social is the first of a series of unique,
unusual affairs to be given by the c.
E. society. However, in order to de-
fray the various expenses an admis-
sion fee of ten cents will be charged
at the coming entertainment. The
next affair will be Washington Rare
bit social on Friday night, February
21st.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
WHIST PARTY TONIGHT.

The fourth fNrtnightly whist party
OF the series OF six given under the
direction of the ladies of the Civic
League Will be held in Cummings hall
this Friday evening, and it is predicted
tnat the attendance will even be larg-
er than has marked any of the preyi-
GUS sessions, and that means a big
crowd. No one who has enjoyed any
OF the previous sessions will fai, to
De promptly on hand this evening. for
'he memory of the past meets awak-
ems anticipations of repetition of the
pleasure ofthese occasions, and the
hho"iedge that the parties are q
source OF SO much enjoyment is an in
centlve to draw out those who have
heretofore failed to attend. These
whist parties are really the most sue
cessful social gatherings that have
ever been held in Oroville. and have
contributed to make the winter mass
pleasantly and rapidly. The League
Is 10 De congratulated upon supplying
tnis means of entertainment. and de-
serve much credit, as a great deal of
laoor is involved arranging for the
iorthlghtly gatherings and feeding the
crowd that attend, as a dainty lunch
IS one of the features. People con-
'ehpiating attending this evening
should remember that the games COM
mence promptly at $3.50.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
Serial No. O1747
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal Land

Department of the Interior, U. S.. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington, Jan
uary 10, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph. w
Kinsey.. Of Nighthawk, Washington, who
on December Is, 1908, made Homestead
entry Serial No. 01747, for Lots and G.
sec. 4, and Lots 5, and Z. sec. 5, twp. 4(
N. r 26 f.. w NJ has filed notice of in
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before George j. Gardiner u. s
Commissioned, at Oroville, Washington
on the 9th day of February, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: David
Mcdaniel, Charles A. Andrus, Jospi Ali
mandi. all of Nighthawk. Washington
Joseph Hunter. Oroville. WASHINGTON
24-5t w. +. HAYNES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that spe-
cial election of School District No. H.
of Okanogan County, State of Wash
ington, will be held at the school house
in said school district, on Saturday.
the lst day of February, 1913, for the
purpose of determining whether or
not the district shall purchase Lots 1.
2, 3, a, 5. 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, 16, II, IS. 10. 90
Blk. 10, of of Grand View Addition to
oroville, for High School site, price
$4,000.
The polls will be open from 1
CLOCK p. m, to o'clock p. m.
by order of the board of directors
Dated this 2lst day of January, 1913.
DOoLEY p. WHEELER, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24
Under the head of "TWentv Voor

Under the head of Twenty Years
Ago Today" running in the Spokane
Spokesman-Review, that paper of Jan
uary 10 contains the following item
OF interest in reference to former we'll
known residents of this vicinity:
George Y. Bowerman, the popular ex-
policeman, was married yesterday af-
ternoon to Miss Emma Misner of this
city. The ceremony was performed
at the residence of the groom's mother,
on Madison street, by the Rev. Frank
Mundy of the Presbyterian church"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-01-24

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
Ito Be Concluded Monday
WANDERs WITH MEMORY BLANK

Chico, CAL, Sept. 2o.-While on a
hunting trip, Ben Hudspeth, city
clerk of Chico, was overtaken by an
electrical storm and rendered I'M
conscious by bolt of lightning. Five
hours later he regained his senses,
five miles away from where he was
stricken, and remembered nothing of
his wanderings. Hudspeth says he
feels no i'll effects from the expe-
rience.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20
x-RAY SHOES NEXT

London, Sept. 20.-X-ray skirts are
to be followed by X-ray shoes, ac-
cording to the latest glimpses of the
coming fashions. The uppers of the
new footwear are made of Irish lace.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

lay. A slender fillet of blood hung in
the water, floating like red string.
Bring them settin'-poles," said
the sheriff 'Nerly.
They gave Skeene little peace for
two months. Week after week
string of canoes passed the swift
water under the first and second
wing-dams, disembarking a file of
rifemen. Week after week the dis
tant flash of a paddle startled the
deer at sunrise among the ily-pads.
Once they saw Skeene for a mo-
ment standing in the stern of his
canoe. The canoe lay at the mouth
of the Little Misery, that dead stretch
of water and dead-fall, winding
through the bog to the southwark.
They gave chase, trailing Skeene's
canoe by the wake bubbles until they
ran plump into quick water.
But the Little Misery is a strange
stream draining a strange land, and
there, in that maze of cuts and chan
nels, of 'logans" and quick water, of
swamp, shoal, sedge and spectral
ranks of dead trees, towering above
swale and deadwood, they stood no
chance.
And so they hunted Skeene at twi-
light, at dusk of morning, at high
noon, from the Northeast Carry to
the Northwest Garry, from the West
Branch to Seboomook, from Portage
to Lily Bay, and through a hundred
miles of lake and stream, up and
down, up and down. In August they
gave up the chase.
That evening Skeene stood on
wind-fan in the depths of the Little
Misery and watched three canoes
file out of the discharge and glide in
to Moose River. The next morning
he started a lean-to on the ridge
back of the Little Misery, and the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

In the three days that followed,
Skeene learned to talk to himself.
When he did this he forgot that he
had killed Sebato; after a while he
forgot it altogether.
When the August afternoons were
ablaze with brazen sunlight and the
lake glistened like a sheet of steel,
Skeen sprawled on log in the shade
and watched the great blue herons.
The great belted-kingfishers knew
him, the sheldrake, stringing along
the creek at evening, turned their
bright eyes to his.
The swift water of the Little Mis-
cry gave him a trout to every set
line. On the Little Misery deer
swarm at evening, and he had meat
for the price of cartridge.
The white nights of August
brought that vague unrest that all
forest creatures feel. AS the moon
waned, the forest world stirred; it's
attitude was expectant; it waited.
An Impotence, almost a sadness
fell upon Skene. And with sadness
came fear. He covered his lean-to
and built a smoke-hole through
which blue haze rose in the calm
air. But the steam-hole of
a beavers house might be more easily
located than the chimney of Skeene's
hut 3 -.
Ito Be Concluded Monday.)
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

lay. A slender fillet of blood hung in
the water, floating like red string.
Bring them settin'-poles, said
the sheriff SC erly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
TUBERCULAR CURE
GIVEN TEST On
PATIENTS
Dr.. friedman Selected the Ones
to Use
TWO ARE LUNG CASES
The Third Is Woman Who Has a
Tubercular knee-GiVen
Strong Injection.

New York, March 6.-The first dem
onstration IN America OF Or. Fried
rich F. Friedmanns treatment which
the visiting Berlin physician declares
is d cure for tuberculosis, was given
by DR. friedman himself today in
the presence Of physicians represent
ing the city, the state and the staifs
Of hospitals of several cities.
Three patients, two men and one wo
man. were selected by Dr. friedman
from so tuberculosis sufferers gather
ed from all parts OF the city ali hope
ful that they would receive treatment
The woman has been N three years.
Hers IS a chronic case of the disease
at the knee and was the most serious
Of the three chosen The two men
have tuberculosis OF the lungs Their
cases are not beyond the incipient
stage, according to the authorities Of
the Peoples hospital where the dem
onstrations were held Each of the
men patients have been showing I'M
provement and gaining weight since
beginning. several months ago, the
best recognized tuberculosis treat
ment of the day. &c was stated.
Physicians, who We're present
brought forward a dozen persons suf-
fer.ng with the disease in an its stag-
es The medical history OF each was
available for Dr. Fricdmanns use.
Statistics had been prepared n his
request The Berlin physician de-
cliped to treat any Of these cases,
however but made his own selec-
tons
Bach Of the three who were treated
received double Injection I'm the mus
Gle and i'm the vein Or friedman
explained to those about him that the
first reaction might be expected 10 be
observed after seven DAYS. The pa-
TENTS went TO their homes with i'm
strucdons TO return three weeks
hence DR. Friedman promised to
treat them again az that time Mean
while. the medical board OF the hospi-
tai VIII have the three under constant
observation and as soon as results
are observable. it was announced a
statement will be issued
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
POLICE CLUBBE D
RIOTERS INTO
SUBMISSION
Mounted Officers Ride on Side
walks at Rochester
MANY BROKEN HEAD
Estimated That Fully 1900 Garment
Workers Took Part in Turbulent
Demonstration.

Rochester N. Y, March Ga
hand-to hand encounter between strik
ers and policemen who used their
clubs occurred this afternoon about
an hour before the clothing factories
closed for the day No arrests were
made, but the strikers we're so thor
ouehly cowed that when the shops
sEdt down workers went home unmo-
Tested
Early this morning 4 more serious
riot occurred and mounted police
men rode four abreast on the walks
in the clothing district to break up
the mob Of strikers. Four arrests
were made
In police court three of six strik-
ers arrested yesterday demanded jury
trials, a new move by the garment
workers, and to discourage it the
magistrate held them in $500 bond or
$500 cash bail, which the three We're
unable to furnish.
The police used their sticks freely
this morning and finally dubbed the
rioters into submission. A dead line
was established and no pickets were
allowed 10 cross IT, Many of the fac
tories furnished t3Xicabs for their
employees this morning and the vehi-
cles were made the objects of attack
by the rioters. Broken glass Uttered
the streets after the engagement and
scores OF the strikers were taken
from the field OF battle with broken
heads and bleeding limbs 1t is es-
timated that about 1900 garment
workers took part in the demonstra-
ton.
The strikers went peaceably to the
Office of Commissioner Of Public Safe
ty owen ana laid their grievances be
fore him. saying that the police were
using undue violence in their treat
ment OF the strikers. Commissioner
+. Owen later issued a statement in
which be assured the strikers that
they would be protected in their legal
rights. but would be dealt with sew
erely in case Of any breach of the
peace.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
BIG BARGE LOADED
WITH DYNAMITE
BLOWN Up
Probably rs Persons Killed In
Baltimore Bay
THREE VESSELS DESTROYED
Fifty-nine Bodies Have Been Recov-
cred and Many of Dead are
Not Found.
THREE VESSELS DESTROYED

Baltimore, Md, March IA large
barge being loaded with dynamite in
Curtis bay blew up today and it is
believed that at least rs men lost
their lives
The explosion wrecked the British
steamer Leuchine and the tug Alert.
Up to noon tugs, which hurried to
the vicinity of the catastrophe, had
recovered SO bodies and 25 men more
or less injured had been hurried to
the hospitals in this city
The hold of the barge was nearly
filed with its dangerous cargo when
the explosion occurred.
The conclusion was so great that
the inhabitants of Baltimore believed
that the city had been visited by an
earthquake. In the business section
the glass was shaken from hundreds
of windows and there were other
evidence of the terrific force OF the
explosion.
Because Of the complete wrecking
of everything in the vicinity of the
explosion it is doubtful if the cause
OF the disaster ever becomes known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-03-07
MADEROMUROERED
IN PRISON SAYS
BROTHER
emiiiO Madero Tells a Startling
Story
GUSTAVO WAS MUTILATED
Young Man Tortured and Then
Killed BY Emssaries of the
Huerta Faction.

San Antonio, Texas, March g.
That President Francisco | Madero
Of Mexico was slain in his cell by
emissaries of the Huerta admlnistra-
ton and that his brother Gustavo
was likewise murdered after being
mutilated in a horrible manner was
the statement made here tonight to
The New York Times correspondent
by Emilio Madero, a brother of the
dead men, who arrived here yester-
day after a ride for life to the United
States. In his statement Emilio Ma
dero- said:
"In regard to the killing of my
brother Gustavo, Gen. Huerta invited
my brother Gustavo to dinner, to-
gether with two generals, who were
friendly TO the Maderista administra-
ton
"Huerta had with him two special
officers for the dinner They were
very friendly and made several
toasts relating to coming events,
which were supposed TO be toward
the successful assault of the citadel.
at the end Of the dinner Gen. Huerta
! said he would like to take q last look
at the firing line, and asked my
brother, Gustavo. if he would lend
/ him his revolver My brother ten
dored his revolver and Gen. Huerta
stepped out Of the room and the Off
GERS then told my brother in a very
rough way, that he was a prisoner.
THE other officers were taken
with him TO the National Palace. and
there taken to the citadel. where he
was mululated In a most atrocious
manner My brother had but one
eye and the remaining one they cut
out with knife, also cutting off his
lips and his nose, before numbering
MIN. and be YVES mutilated almost
beyond all recognition. And ! went
20 state that up to the present time.
so far as | know the)body mas never
been delivered to the Madero fami-
IT,
My brother Francisco /. Madero
! the President was taken a prisoner
the same day and was supposed 10
be sent accompanied by some Of the
stan OF Huerta TO the prison.
banquet then came in traitor
that he was. The soldiers, not know
( ing what was happening and not
knowing to whom to be loyal. were
at a loss when Huerta and Blanouet
ordered them to turn on the Govern
ment Banquet said, Enough of
this clownish business Fire" And
then they We're taken to prison. And
Marcos F. Hernandez was also killed
there. He was a brother of the Sec.
/ rotary OF the Interior, under Francis
cos administration.
My brother, Francisco. was taken
to the prison and shot in his cell
ihen his body was taken back into
the Palace and they pretended he
had been shot on his way to the
prison. But both he and the vice
resident were first killed in the
Offices. They took their bodies out
in the street at midnight. and raised
a little row and pretended he was
Palace. having never resigned their
/ killed them"