davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
GOOD STRIKE IN GOLDEN ZONE

Word was received from the Golden
Zone mine Monday that the ledge the
workmen are drifting on had widened
out to eight feet. A sample of the ore
brought to town shows evidence of
strong naturalization. Those who
have long been familiar with the Zone
state that the quartz is similar in ap-
pearance to that taken out of the mine
when it was first opened, many years
ago. At that time the quartz carried
values from $25 to $50 to the ton. If
assays prove the present strike to be
of eqaul value, or even one half the
value, the Zone people have at last
solved the problem of a producing
mine for Okanogan county. The ledge
was strong one at the point of in
tersection, and has widened out con-
sistently as the drift progressed un-
til at the present time there are eight
feet between walls with solid fill
ing Of uniform quartz. Moreover, at
the point where work is in progress
vertical depth of 1000 feet has been
obtained, which would provide stop
ing ground representing an enormous
ore tonnage.
Mr.. Campbell, the manager, left for
the east last week to confer with the
stockholders upon the advisability of
starting the treatment plant, and it is
rather unfortunate that he did not
postpone his departure a few days as
he would have been able to make
more convincing report as to the wis
dom of his suggestion. 1t is not un-
reasonable to expect that the news of
the improved appearance of the ledge
will be an incentive for the stock
holders to act favorably upon the sug-
gestion of ore treatment, especially so
II the returns from the assay tests
show that the quartz carries fair val
ues.
1t would be rather singular should
the Golden Zone at last win out as
the first paying mine in the county,
| considering the years it remained idle.
An early day prospect and location the
Zone fell into the hands of Pittsburg.
Pa. capitalists some 16 years ago, and
a large amount of money was spent
in underground exploration and eqiup-
ment. Again that hoodo to all nor
thern mining operations in those early
days. lack of transportation, caused
a suspension of operations. Then
strange fatality befell the Pittsburg
owners, as fine lot of gentlemen as
ever came out of the east, and several
of them died within a brief period
The combination of circumstances
ended active operations on the Zone
until the recent transfer of the prop
erty. Those who know the claims
thoroughly have never doubted the
presence of mineral, and should the
Zone turn out to be real mine it
would be no more than has long been
j expected, - S.T
:. cut as to whether the iny7pany a
y Id improve, or hold ths-..ke roc
1,Sil Oroyille becomes a e.to"'e.
SStudc1 at the ~ its ..cf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

At 10:30 each Sunday morning the
Sunday school convenes. For the reg
ular morning worship at 1870 next
Sunday the subject of the sermon will
be, "A Spirit Discerns Things of Like
Spirit" The Epworth League Devo-
tional meeting is at p. m. and the
regular Sunday evening service at 8.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
R. T. Holland, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25
MAY DAY AT LOOMS

The Ladies of the Loomis M. E.
church will hold their annual May
day lunch at the church, May 1st, af-
ternoon and evening. Ice cream and
cake will be special feature of the
luncheon. Sandwiches, tea and cof-
fee will also be served. The ladies
will be prepared to serve at p. m.
You are urged to attend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

ment Of fire put 1t over on the ele-
ment of water, and when the tired
firemen answered the recall there was
nothing left of the big plant but char
red timbers, warped and ruined ma
chinery. A large building hardly a
dozen feet from the mill to the east,
and the reserve lumber yard only
across the street. were not even
schorched, which goes to show that
even II the mill was total loss the
firemen earned their salaries many
times over by saving adjacent pro-
perty.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

Geo. H. Ellis, jr, who spent ned
night in Oroville, from which i, a
he made frequent excursions ove,hGst
north part of the county where he =. ,,
numerous property interests ir 90
junction with Jas - nrde, !:
* his home N.1[
7; ;Mol.t- Nv solid q .,19xww''
ny i. all sense of pain
Z OFF, discover
Sooooo>- -os)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

| - n,,a Il
oyI.sVs1K
po9!!s..E|
Ton. 0e1s
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

|. -. ri /
OR tv,E..ie
|iis.. IL. 9as.s..|
", "a ~
s';nd AZ
has GAX
:1 &. III
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

!. 60. =: !!
!. ~, ,
SvvilE JI1l
49, -
3 ~
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-25

| :, No .lS.',S
For plpaD,3
.'!,;;':s 4
s. c.
W.. ~. /
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
KING IN FEAR OF MILlTANTS
Trial of Three Suffragettes Connected With Official Paper Is Re-
 sumed in London.

London, June 14.-The suffragettes received a sort of royal recognition when King George at the eleventh hour cancelled all arrangements for the big garden party that was to have been given at Windsor castle June 21, following the Ascot racing season. Ap- prehension of suffragette interference was the reason semi-officially given for the cancellation. The invitations to the royal party were engraved and addressed and were to have been sent out today
 When the trial of the suffragettes charged with conspiracy was resumed at Old Bailey, Attorney McCurdy made his opening statement to the jury in behalf of Misses Agnes Lake, Rachel Barrett and Laura Geraldine Lennox, business manager, assistant editor and sub-editor, respectively, of the Suffragette.
 He urged the jurors to consider that nine-tenths of the work of the Wom- ems Social and Political union is con stitutional and unassailable. Mill tancy, he said, is only small part of their work. He also laid stress on the fact that his clients are mere hum ble subordinates and not to be held responsible for the acts of the union.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
PANAMA FORTS POWERFUL
DEFENSES PLANNED SURPASS
 THOSE OF GIBRALTAR.
Harbor on Pacific Side Will Be Gov cred With Mines to Bar Dan-
 gerous Fleets.

New York, June 13.-Fortitications of the Panama canal will be the most powerful in the world.
 The defense of the canal will con sist of 10 14-inch guns, one 16-inch gun and 2S 12-inch mortars.
 The resistance of the earth, stone and concrete work of the forts Is to be equal to that of IS inches of steel. This resistance is equal to the great est defensive armor that is to be placed on the turrets of the battleship Pennsylvania in its most exposed part.
 It is proposed to divide the arma- ment for the canal so that six of the 14-inch guns and the 16-inch gun, now at Sandy Hook, shall be placed at the Pacific terminus of the canal, togeth- CT with 16 of the 12-inch mortars.
 The remainder of the mortars and the remainder of the 14-inch guns are to be assigned to the Atlantic side of the canal.
 The harbor on the Pacific side of Inp canal ndS Deen uluSu, anu lue Std fol miles out has been mapped for the effectiveness of the mortars.
 The ordnance experts know that they can throw a shell from the nor tars to any point indicated on the maps, and within space not larger than the deck of . battleship at a dis tance varying from seven to eight miles.
 The 16-inch gun can throw. shell of 200O pounds weight a distance of IS miles. The 14-inch guns in the Pa cific harbor will make it hazardous for a hostile ship to advance any closer than 13 miles to the Pacific locks of the canal.
 The officers who have compared the proposed defenses for the western or Pacific side of the canal say that so far as ordnance goes 1t will be stronger than Manila, stronger than Pearl Harbor, the key to the Pacific, and stronger than Gibraltar itself.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE MEETS
Doctors to Discuss the Teaching of Hygiene in the Public Schools,
 Among Other Things.

Minneapolis, June 13-The thirty eighth annual meeting of American Academy of Medicine opens here to- day. The morning session will be de- voted to routine business, and this afternoon Dr. Helen c. Putnam of Providence, R. l., reads the report of the committee to investigate the teaching of hygiene in the public schools, of which she is chairman, and Dr. John l.. Heffron, dean of the medical department of Syracuse uni versity, submitted the report of the committee on teaching sanitary sci ence in medical schools.
 This evening at an open session Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, San Francisco. president of the academy. will deliver his address.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14

By George! I'm the mani. Herbert Engierth. For twentv sssDsd we been on. the lookout for ,us, 'ss', ss'' type of a girl. Heavens! that s.'' .aat was written with hearts hlos, afucls nnd the girl or I'm not the ia think l am Of course, she's eassa.. ssa possibly southern. I'm away ous ss.s'n but what's distancel I'll get her rs's as dress from the publisher. Asf ad
 With Herbert Englerth .A,.,, was doing. But to his disman A'as found no addresses were given .. ns It was. however. characteristio m o, S. Sa' when he started out to do a tbin. Aa | did 1t. This quality had made s s, as an indispensable factor in hi. ,l un ness nrm. So when he asked to. .4'' 2. Immediate leave of absence if =. ~ granted. "M
 Upon his arrival east. after .u ing some time posing as a mon 1u !. letters, he at length learned ,ha. 4. VI article had been written by Ar.a,' .a' Harrington of Baltimore, Md su,s sh. was one of the new writers who vs.. ,. slowly gaining foothold in tha ,. Is erary world, he had been informed s
 Timidity was an unknown elems,. in Herbert Englerth's life He ho. ever. found himself as timid as n. proverbial schoolboy when a tr,m little maid ushered him into tha p.. rington home.
 Did you say 1t was Miss Barr,no ton you wished to see?"
 Yes. the writer of short stories~
 "Oh. yes; she is not in lust nov But. sir. she's no miss; she's marr,aA and has four children"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
HER HEARTS BLOOD
BY JULIA CORNELL.

Herbert Englerth. bachelor, man of business, was sitting on the veranda of the California hotel smoking a pipe. when an eastern Sunday news paper was handed him.
 Silly sentiment to have this trail- ing after me. Surely In six months I should be acclimated even to the extent of reading coast news"
 After looking over the different pages, with a stifled yawn he turned to the magazine section.
 "'To the Unknown Man. Humph! Queer title for story!"
 You are the man. I am the woman. I am sitting by the window. my harp beside me, looking at the stars, think ing of you. Indeed. you have lived in my thoughts ever since the day packed my dolls and stopped climbing trees.
 During girlhood hours I pictured you clad in purple, dashing into town on a prancing stxsd. carrying me of in your arms! What if other girls had boy lovers, I was happy in the thought that my Prince was on the way. l was six teen then. Tonight the clock of time shall strike thirty for me! An. You can never know what 1t means to a girl to face thir- ty unloved, unmarried! Why. why have you made this possible for me? Is 1t that your time Is taken up with busi- nes cares, or have you drifted into an easy going. careless life, content with your pipe and a dog. man who prefers dream-wife to the real? No, the thought Is unworthy of you. who are unselhsh and true. My faith in you has not wavered, but dear. the time grows long. I am waiting. waiting. not for the schoolgirl ideal. but for you. In any form you may come. l have trav- eled much. I have gazed Into the eyes of men. An, we should know each other. Am l good to look upon? you may wonder. Dearest. let me whisper that I am considered fair of face. The wind plays with my curls. l have kept myself pure and sweet for you. No man has entered my life.
 Oh, the happy. happy hours I have spent embroidering linen. making cush- ions for my homegrown home I have been collecting all these years. My chest Is overhowing. An! the tender dreams I have of you and me in our own home. sitting in the twilight or by the evening lamp, you reading to me while I sew. At such times l am very happy But sometimes, at night. when the wind Is blowing and the rain dash ing against my window, the cruel thought that you may never come flashes upon me-a long. lonely life without you! It is torture, because dear. I am not one of those strong. self f-suffcient creatures who can rise above the old law of nature. I'm simply me-loving girl. who asks noth- ing of life but her inalienable right of husband, home and children.
 oh, dear unknown man. visit me in my dreams tonight and promise that you will. will come.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
Escaped Convict Kills Guard.

Canon City, Colo. June 14.-John E Russell, 45 years old, captain of the night guards at the state penitentiary here, was shot and killed at Laveta by Conley Baldwin, an escaped convict, whom he attempted to arrest.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
Gets s75o for Story He Didn't Write

London. June 14.-W. P. Ridge, writer of East End stories, got $7o0 judgment against magazine which attached his name to a story he did not write.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
HadIey Addresses

Bloomington, H., June - fefs were awarded to 65 ~r O. which F were in the Col, Q Q, Law at the commencement exercises of Il ninois Wesleyan university. Ex-Gov. Herbert l.. Hadley of Missouri deliy- cred an eloquent address to the class
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
Merchant Shoots and Kills Farmer

Champaign, H., June 12-Charles Roughton, a Champaign merchant, shot and killed Harry Wilson, farm CT, at Ivesdale, a few miles from Champ2iga.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-14
Assessors Notice.

will meet the property owners or Nevada County at the following places and dates for the purpose of permitting them to give in their taxes on both rear and personal property. This is the year to assess land, so please bring your last tax receipt with you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-11
SPORTS
Jabs and JoIts


Hauser Bros. defeated the Y. M G.
A. last evening, to 8, in fast Twi-
light league game. Fox was on the
slab for Hauser Bros. and Mckinney
for the Y. M. c. A., and they held the
players down to only a few hits. This
evening the Watt Ships and nlihee
club will play.
The Weonas will give the Salem
Senators all they can handle and fine
bunch of high-class playing is assured.
Pitcher Baker is in fine fettle for the
game, and the support will be ade.
quate.
The long expected shake-up in the
Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
league came yesterday, when Manager
Mitcz released Internationally Catcher
Crisp and Pitchers Gregory and Parkin.
Other players are likely to follow, Mitz
declared. The trio were given the blue
envelop after Mitz had had a long
conference with President Leavitt, of
the Oakland club, who arrived today.
The manager announced ;nat Leavitt
has given him free rein in the matter
of buying and signing new players, and
that the Oaks are to be made contend
ers in the pennant race, no matter what
the cost. Gregory for two years was
one Of the leagues leading tiwrlers,
but has been unable to hit his stride
this year. Parkin was successful last
season. Crisp recently Joined the club.
Mike Mccormick, utility man for
the Portlapd Coast league team, is
scheduled to go under the surgeon g
knife, to have his right shin scraped.
Mccormick was recently hit on the shin
by ground ball, and the pain was so
intense that he consulted surgeon,
who advised an operation. II the op-
Grafton is successful Mike expects to be
back in the game by the time the Beav-
ers 60 south again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

MISSING GIRL FOUND.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Helen Nc
Carthy has been found, according to the
police. The 16-year- old mysteriously
disappeared Tuesday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
PUBLIC COMFORT
STATION BOOSTED
Leading Citizens Indorse Move
ment and Suggest Plans for
Its Consummation.

The movement for a public COM
fort station in Atlanta has received
impetus in the few days since it was
launched, through Endorsement by
leading citizens
The plan most favored is to place
the station at some central point and
equip it with blootblack stands, news
stands, writing desks, telephones and
similar conveniences, having suffi-
cient attendants to maintain it in a
sanitary manner. 1t is proposed to
have it under the supervision of the
police department
L. c. Green, a member Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, suggested Friday
that the station be constructed south
Of the Peters Building beneath the
steps leading down to Wall Street,
or that the Pryor Street underpass
be used by closing the pass midway
and using the north end for women
and the south end for men, remodel
ing the underpass to meet the pur-
pose.
THE money for this plan very
easily could be raised by the City
Council" said Mr. Green, but if the
city did not desire to engage in the
project, / believe there are plenty of
enterprising men with money who
would build such a place and lease It
from ten to twenty years to some re-
liable man who could have soda
fount, cigar stand, news stand, boot
black stand and other conveniences."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
WANT
HIGHLAND PAVED
Ask Improvements From Fort
Street to Bridge Over the
Belt Line.

Petitions are being circulated by
property owners in Highland Avenue
for the repaving of the thorough
fare from Fort Street TO the bridge
over the belt line of the Southern
Railway.
This portion of Highland Avenue
was paved with Belgian blocks about
20 years ago.
IF anyone can spend a night in
Highland Avenue from Fort Street
to the bridge without being awaken
ed a dozen times they are deaf"
said a resident The sewer depart
ment has torn up the paving several
times and replaced it. The water
works department has torn up the
paving and replaced 1t many times
The gas company has torn it up in
Vulnerable times. The telephone
tearing up the paving. until ii is as
uneven and rough as the hide of a
politician and as noisy as a Fourth
OF July orator. Why, even the street
cars have become infected with the
noise microbe-especially those in the
early morning. A drum corps in full
operation would be soothing in it's
quietness to Highland Avenue at al
most any hour of the day.
And this leads me to remark that
II is only a question OF a short time
until a viaduct will be built over
the Butler Street dip. making the
ending Of Highland Avenue at Pied
mont and Harris Streets. This is
another improvement which will be
taken up just as soon as the street
Is repaved with a smooth paving
The Importance of Highland Avenue
is greater than that of almost any
other street on the North Side next
to Peachtree. and 1t will be good
business to repave the street and
build the viaduct across darktown."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

with his friends in Atlanta of late,
and says he has been greatly encour-
aged in his ambitions to represent
the Sixth District in the National
House Of Representatives.
The contest between Mr.. Wise and
Judge Bartlett last time was very
| close, and another race between
them would be exceedingly spectacu-
lar. 1t has been rather persistently
rumored, however, that Judge Bart
lett will not seek reelection to the
House as he will have rounded out
an even 20 years in Congress at the
expiration of his present term.
Judge Bartlett has made no formal
statement of his intention to retire,
however. as Congressman Hardwick
has, and it may be that he will run
again. II he does not, it seem likely
that Mr.. Wise may receive the office
without opposition.
Uncle Billie" Wilson, of the last
House of Representatives, is down
from Gwinette, shaking hands with
the boys"
Uncle Billie" is one of the gener-
ally popular veterans that spend a
good deal of time in the Capital dur
ing legislative sessions, and there
are few men within the State better
posted on things than he He is an
optimist, and does not believe that
things are headed for the demnition
bowwows, and he never views with
alarm. Pointing with pride is his
long suit, and he gets away with 1t
splendidly.
Judge Augustus w Fite, of the
Cherokee Circuit fighter friend of
the people, foe OF the Demon Rum.
and so forth and so on, is in Atlanta.
Judge Ffte may be persona non
grata in some neighborhOods, but he
always is the center of an admiring
group in the Kimball lobby, and when
he is talking, the audience most al
ways is sitting up and taking notice
He is courageous, and doesn't in the
least mind saying what he thinks
about people and things, whether his
hearers agree or no.
Just now, the judge is earnestly
advocating reform in the way of rail-
road grade crossings in Georgia, and
he thinks that something should and
must be done along that line pretty
soon.
He thinks the matter should be ad-
justed in fairness and equity to the
roads as well as the people, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Instinct Put Before
Eugenics by Doctor

NEW YORK. June 2Z-Comment-
ing on the declaration of DR.. H. r.
Morris at a medical convention in
Chicago that a Federal eugenic law
would result in q Spartan race. DR..
James w. Walsh, medical expert. said
instinct was preferable to artificial
regulations.
THE Spartans, he asserted, were
the best fighting machines the world
ever had. but they have not left US
single intelligent idea. Athens, OF the
same size as Sparta, with the same
race and climate, left the world m
immense heritage Of ideas without
any of this eugenic nonsense"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
End of Harvester
Trust Case in Sight

CHICAGO, June 27.-Final testi-
mony in the Governments suit to dis
solve the International Harvester
Company as a trust was expected late
to-day. The taking of evidence, with
occasional short Interruptions, has
been in progress nearly year. Sew
eral thousand typewriter pages of
testimony have been taken.
The defense has completed the pres
entation of its evidence and the Gov
eminent will call only one or two wit
nesses in rebuttal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
COrbett Tells Best
Temperance Lesson

NEW YORK, J=re 27.-"That was
the best lesson on temperance I ever
learned in my life" declared Jane.
]. Corbett. former champion prize.
fighter, addressing the Whitastone
L. l. branch of the WCman's Chris
ton Temperance Union. He said
while young man in San Francisco
he was employed in a bank as a
clerk. and had been the protege OF
the vice president.
This mans only fault was drink
ing" said Corbett, land 4 few years
later. when 1 vas a prizefghter in
New York, he came to my hotel
dressed in the shabbiest clothes. beg
ging for money. Drink had broken
him ertirely."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

j. Walter Wise, of Fayetteville, who
will be a candidate for Congress
again next summer, has been minglins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Forsyth Bill PIeases.

The Forsyth is enjoying a wonderfully
interesting week with It's headliners and
features that have been keeping the
Heater busy since Monday afternoon
The feature acts are classed with the
hs..l tnat are seen along Broadway, and
he headliners are. the same that tor
81 every principal theater devoted
lass of entertainment in The
eountry.
. Vanderbilt and George
IDEAL. the swimmer. and the Six
Musical Cuttys would make the show OF
value II there were not fouI
other numbers, each Of which has wor
IL.
he bill next week will be Eo
Abeies in a comedy sketch called He
L 10 Be \ ice