davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
MINING IN EARNEST

j. {. Fisher, of Spokane. came Sat-
urday for a stay of .,cvcra. days. Mr..
f1s.ier is interested in the Lake View
Dividend mine. situated IA short dist :
ancc north of town. Just across the
line in British Columbia, west of Os-
c!oos lake. Those operating the prop
erty are nut counting publicity, but no
harm can be done by stating that work
is progressing steadily at the mine.
and tina. car load of ore was shipped
TINS week to the smelter at Grand
Forks. There has been a large amount
or development done on the Lake
Vlew-Dividend in past years, and very
extensive exposures of ore have re-
suited. character and quality of ore
that encourages more extensive re-
search. Numerous ore shipments to
smelters have been made, the returns
which are known only to those inter
ested in the mine yet those returns
must have been such as to justify con-
tinued development, or the company
would have suspended operations
The Lake View-Dividend Is located in
a mineral belt that has been pretty
thoroughly prospected, and in the
same locality are the Golden Chariot,
Golden Chest, 49th Parallel, O. X, and
other claims upon which strong and
well mineralized ledges exist.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
OFF FOR EUROPE.

John Maquoy started east Saturday
headed for Belgium, his native land
expecting to be absent three of four
months. Returning he will come home
by the way of the Panama canal Ma
luoy Is one of the animated land marks
of northern Okanogan county, and Ia
entitled to full membership in the pi-
ners' association. He has devoted his
lite to minin" and has at last accumu-
lated modest stake, that properly
handled should keep him in comfort
the balance of his days. He came to
the western hemisphere in 1878, first
going to South America and Mexico,
where ho prospected for two years.
IN 1880 he came to Washington tep-
ritory, prospecting and working In the
western part of the territory, finally
locating in Okanogan county in 1886.
He took up group of claims near
Wannicut lake, where he continued to
liyo until a few weeks ago, when he
disposed of his holdings to a company
organized by Henry Hahrs Maquoy
can speak and write several languages
although he has found the greatest diff
ficulty i'll mastering English. He has
made study of geology and chemistry,
and possesses much information that
he has assimulated through study and
experience. HiE acqnaintances will
wish him safe journey across the
briny and pleasant sojourn at his
old home.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
RUSHING THE SURVEY

The engineer crew composed OF G.. E.
Zediker, J. W. Gilmore Herold Nc
Cannon and Lawrence Dallam that
is running the survey for the neces-
sary data on the East and West Okla
hogan Valley Irrigation district re-
ciamatiOn projects, is working south
from the Similkameen river on the
line OF the upper and main ditch, and
Is making rapid progress. This week
the crew will finish up the ditch line
as far as 1t extends below TOhasKet.
Thls, however, is but the preliminary
step in the work to be performed, az
the laterals are to be run, the land
under the ditch surveyed for COM
patation as to acreage that will be
placed under water. Then there is
tle high line on the east side of the
okanogan river from below Tonasket
north TO the British Columbia line, and
mat on the west side to the same ter
mlnation. There is q vast amount OF
sfohnd to cover, profiles to make, es-
Inmates to be arranged and tOtaled
~ VIII require weeks to complete the
joD and submit report. But when
aone 1t will be well done, as Mr.. Zedi.
htr Is one of the most competent en-.
elneers in the business and has laG
much experience in irrigation sur,
Yeying
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
BIG BEND VISITORS.

Hon. e. L. Farnsworth, OF Wilber
accompanied by his wife and daughter
Miss Grace Farnsworth, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. Mcpherson, passed through
Oroville in Mr.. Farnsworth's auto the
latter part of last week, on trip into
British Columbia. The party was out
on a summer vacation, and selected
this northern route as promising the
greatest amount of pleasure and sight
seeing for the time they had at their
DISPOSAL. Mr.. Farnsworth Is an OLD
resident of Wilbur, where he Is ef.
gagged in the banking business, ana
strange as it may seem for banker
he is so popular with the masses that
he has been elected to the legislature
from Lincoln county two or three
times. He is a gentleman of muchl
ability. ripe judgment and of force ana
character. and commanded q prom
inent position in the last legislature
Somehow, with all these attributes tha'
make for worthy citizen he insists
mon being a democrat, and while N
Is lonely in the party with when ne
aifiliates he is an example or What
democrat might be If one should only
elect to follow in his footsteps.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
$1.50 A YEAR

lessly for time finally settled in
Swift Current an ambitious and grow
ing town of that far north land, secur-
ing position in moving picture
show, the footlights and glamor of a
show house always having an attrac-
ton for him. Recently this office re-
ceived letter from Frank, from which
is taken the following extracts that
will be read with interest by the
friends and acQuaintances of the boys
in this locality, who will be pleased to
learn that they are doing we'll:
Il see by the last issue of the Gazette
that you would like to get into the
swim and have an auto like the rest
of your fellow -townsmen, so l am en-
closing money order for my back
subscription to the Gazette. That will:
help some, and If all the other people
who owe you would pay up maybe you
could buy Ford. Hey? Emil and |
are doing fine here. Fremont left here
with Yankee Robinson's circus as cow
bow"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25

the government authorities had a war
rant for them they Immediately cross
ed the line again. Irwin came here
some two years ago, introduced the
woman as his wife, became interested
In barber shop and was doing well.
The public generally had no suspicion
that the alleged Mrs. Irwin was other
wise than q lawful wife. The case
wooid nave been prosecuted under the
Matn act had arrests been made.
The local ball club goes to Chesaw
today for another round with the
bloody savages of that place who will
not be whipped ON the diamond, at
least they have not been worsted SO
far this season by the local combina-
tion after several efforts. This time
the Oroville boys go up to the hill top
with their jaws set, and it is Just pos
sipie they may out guess that wizard
mcintyre. However, It is not safe to
bet on the result, although IL would
kind of break the monotOny II the
home lads could return victors, Just
for change.
The swimming pool was a great at
traction for the population Sunday.
1t was a properly tempered day to
take to water, as the cooling fluid was
source of relief from the pelting
rays of sun that vas doing its hest
to cook humanity. From early morn
until late at night the splashity splash
of bodies hitting the drink and babel
OF cheerful voices flOated out over the
landscape as the bathers took headers
into the stream. This swimming hole
is great asset for Oroville, as nature
has provided a shady spot and beau
tlful, calm stretch of river that is ideal
for the sport.
Some amusing things can be seen or
overheard while rambling around
town and one OF the funniest reported
for some time Is given on the authority
of AL. Fox. Monday evening a rail
road labOrer, among others. arrived
from Penticton, and even before reg
istering at the Peerless commenced
bowling up Early Tuesday morning
he was seen by Mr.. Fox to crawl out
| of the weeds near ParsOn & Cam.
erons blacksmith shop, and as he
yawned and casually glanced up and
around was overheard saying to him
self: Peerless hotel. Why, when
went to bed it had roof on
Two prominent business men OF
| Bellingham, and old friends of L. l.
| Work, spent several days in Oroville
| during the past week the guests o
Mr.. Work. They We're l.. C. Country
man, engaged in the dry goods bus
mess and David Ireland of the firm
of Ireland & Pencoatt, wholesale
grocers. While here the gentlemen
were taken all over the valley by Mr.
Work. They were very favorably i'm
pressed with the town, recognizing
it's stragetic advantages as the ke!
OF this upper country, and were es
pecially pleased with the valley lands
Both gentlemen will probably max,
investments here. Mr.. Countrymal
cOntemplates buying Main street lot
with the object of making extensive
and substantial improvements in tn
way of business blocks. Mr.. Work /
to be congratulated for inducing thi
class of business men to look owe
this field, for If they become intereste
they will be instrumental in bringin
the country to the notice of other in
| VeStOrS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION PAPER.

We, the undersigned, agree to pay
the amounts set opposite our respect
i've names. This is an expression of
our friendship for an old and res
pected citizen who, tired of life. has
passed over the divide. This last ex-
pense had to be paid in cash. Es-
timated cost $S4.50:
Gazette Publishing Co., IS; A. w.
Johnston, $25; Jennie Johnston, S.;
A. j. Wickersham, S.; Oroville Com
mercial Co., S.; First National Bank,
IS; E. N. Grubb, s.; V. A. Hagerman,
s.; Frank Bartell, IS; H. J. Desmond,
$3.50; C. F. Sigrist, $3.50; Guy Cor
don $3.50; c. E. Johnston, S.; w. O.
Hamisch. IS; J. H. Holmes, So; total
$S4.50.
Received $3.50 amount in full from
Chas. Johnston for funeral expenses
of late Geo. Keubes.
BUCHANAN & McCAMPBELL,
Per r. F. McCampbell
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
HOME FROM THE EAST

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Whistler and
young son returned Thursday from a
sisit to little old New York, the boy
mood home of Mr.. Whistler. Although
Mr: Whistler had been absent upward
oi 50 years he found the town all there
ana then some. There were changes
III the general tout ensemble world
"ilhout end, among them the modern
architectural mountains, but Whistler
mas become used to elevations during
MS long residence in the west, and the
s,eeple like structures threw very
'iltle awe into him. He says there
were plenty of old land marks left
ny which he could guide himself
through the labyrinth Of streets that
lie was at one time so familiar with,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
NEW OFFICERS.

The following officers were installed
by Oroville Lodge. |. o. o. F., at the
regular meeting last week, to serve
for the ensuing six months: J. M.
Fraser, N. G.; w. l.. Bissell, V. G.; H.
K. Silvernail Warden; H. A. Bower
man, Recording Secretary; Ivan Jacob
son. R. S. s.; Carl Schassberger L.
S. s.; l.. e. Hendrix, r. S. N. G.; Chas.
Kile, r. S. V. G.; A. A. Strong, L. S.
V. G.; E. A. McMahan trustee. The
new officers were installed by E. r.
Hoose, district deputy Grand Master.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
A VOICE FROM THE NORTH.

All of the residents of Oroville and
vicinity remember the Mcdaniel broth
ers, Emil. Frank and Fremont, who
lived at Nighthawk and this place for
a number of years. Pleasant young
chaps were they, active in athletics
and making their presence felt in
younger circles. Last year Frank
drifted up into the Saskatchewan coun-
try, and after knocking around aim
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

The Sunday school hour begins at
1890 each Sunday morning. Regular
service at 1880. The Junior League
meets at 3 p. m. The Epworth League
at 7, and evening service at 8 p. m
Cordially welcome.
r. T. HOLLAND, Pastor.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25

His trip and visit was one continuous
round of joy, yet he is glad to get
back to the free and untrammeled
west where the heat is not insuffer-
able. and one can appear on the
streets in overalls and one suspender
without creating a riot call
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-25
BIRTHDAY LAWN PARTY,

The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church.
Loomis, propose holding a birthday
lawn party on the M. E. parsonage
grounds, August 10. This event prom
ises to be one of great interest. Those
who attended 1.-The Trip Around the
World last year have not forgotten
how in reality it was a trip to Fairy
land. The birthday lawn party to be
given on the evening Of August 13 is a
much more elaborate affair, and a
detailed account will be given in a
later issue,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
FOLLOW
SUNDAY MOVIES
Picture Show Proprietor Held
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Victim of Police Vigilance.

Two police court arraignments to-
day indicated that the lid had been
clamped down the least bit tighter
in the city yesterday.
Only ono saloonkeeper was arrest
ed. The other case was that Of a
proprietor of a moving-picture house
In the Fourth precinct.
A number OF promoters Of amuse-
ment places were apparently waiting
to sec which way the cat would
jump.
Julius Amsterdam, of Sc Sixteenth
avenue, opened his movingNpicture
theatre yesterday as the result, 1t is
said, of an agreement among his as
sociate. In the "HilP' section to find
out just what the police would do.
Captain Vogel, who had heard of
the arrangement, notified Amsterdam
on Saturday that he would not be
allowed to open.
Plainclothesman Kass and PATROL
man F'itzsimmons bought four tickets
YESTERDAY afternoon, gave two for
their admittance and witnessed a
show consisting of the acts of two
Hebrew comedians, woman singer
and two acrobats. There were no
moving pictures.
Amsterdam and three employees,
Harry Davis. Harry Reisner and Isa-
dore Fakowitz. were taken into Gus
tody. The audience was told that the
performance was over, and the price
of admission was returned to about
200.
The proprietor deposited $52.05 and
the employees $40 each for their APP
naaranca m the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court today. When the case came
up it was postponed for hearing unit
Thursday morning.
The saloon keeper who was arrest.
ed was Maurice Springer, of 213 En-
met street. Victor Gavensky, of II
! Merchant street, was caught emery
| ing from his cafe with two cans OF
+, beer last night by Policeman Cruit.
Springer was held in $500 bail fol-
the grand jury by Judge Hahn in ths
Third Precinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Free Public Lecture
Program for the Week
in the City's Schools

The following free lectures for the
people will be given this week.
Tonight-Elliott Street School, 1.-THE
Art of Reading Music" Daniel e.
Hervey; Fourteenth Avenue School,
ireland, the Land of Wit and Pat
riotism," Henry r. Rose; Lincoln
School, Darkest Africa Gabriel
Reid Mcguire; North Seventh Street
School, "Humor in Art" James A.
Cruikshank
Tomorrow Night--Avon Avenue
School, "Constantinople, the City of
Hearts Desire" Frederick Houck
Law; West Side School, Rural Life
In Palestine" Jesse Lee Peck.
Wednesday Night-Bergen Street
School, THE Glacier National Park I"
Robert G. Weyh; East Side High
School. Gems of Music, Art and Flo
quence." Henry r. Rose; Miller Street
School, "Afoot In Switzerland" James
A. Cruikshank: Webster Street
School, Sunshine and Shadows in the
Life of a Coal Miner" Frank j. Mill
man.
Thursday Night-First Presbyterian
Church, Paris, a World Capital"
George N. Cross; Peshine Avenue
School, 1.-THE Glory of New Jersey"
Henry r. Rose; Ridge Street School,
Hunting Wolves OH Snowshoes,
James A. Cruikshank; South Eighth
Street School, Rural Life in Pales-
tine Jesse Leo Peck.
Friday Night-Morton Street School,
"Splendor of tho Alps" George N.
Cross.
Saturday Night Central High
School, Historic Castles of England,
George N. Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
MISSING CASHIERS
BOOKS EXAMINED
Harry A. Madden, of Irvington,
Disappeared After Discharge
by Lumber Company.

Search is being made by the Irving
ton police for Harry Madden, of 81
Colt street, Irvington. who has been
missing from his home since October
28, the date of his discharge as cashier
and bookkeeper of the Vreeland-
Kearney Lumber Company, of FIRE.
linghuysen avenue, this city. Madden
is we'll known In Newark sporting
circles and was ticket talker at the
Velodrome.
At the lumber plant today a men,
Der of the firm refused to say any
thing further than that Madden had
been discharged. He admitted that
an audit of Maddens books is being
made by the j. Constam Audit Com
pany.
At Madden's residence today no one
appeared to be at home. The Irving
ton police were unable to communi-
cate with Mrs. Madden. She appealed
to them last week to assist her to find
her husband. Her wish to avoid no
toriety had caused her to keep silent
for many days following Mr.. Mad
denis disappearance. She said last
night that she knew of no reason for
his action, but stated he had been
drinking heavily for several days
prior to his disappearance.
Madden Is about feet 10 inches in
height and weighs between $50 and
100 pounds. He was clean shaven
when last seen. He has brown hair.
blue eyes and wore a dark suit, gray
cap and black and gray fall over
cont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17

CADEMY-"Trilby.
AsToR-"Seven Keys to Baidpate'
Comedy,
Auctioneer" (drama).
BIJoU-'Last Days of Pompetf
tphotoplay).
BooTH-'"The Great Adventure
(drama).
BRoNx OPERA HoUsEs-'rhe Spring
Maid"
cAsTNo-"oh! I Say (musicei com
edy).
CoHAN-"Poteeh and Perlmutter."
CoLUMBIA--The Behman Show.
CoMEDY--"The Marriage Game"
comedy.
CoRT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy.
CRITERION The Man Inside"
(drama).
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"within the Law" (drama)
EMPIRE-.'Tante" Comedy.
FoRTY-EIGHTH sTREET-"Toony
tdrama).
Summer (drama).
GAIETY-'Nearly Married" (farce
comedy.
Madam President" (farce
comedy
GLOBE 1.-The Madcap Duchess"
(musical comedy.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-"The Blue
Bird"
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-"Kind-
ling"
HARRIS-"Tongu of Men" (com-
edy).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
NEW YORK THEATRES

HUDsoN1"General John Regan"
comedy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - THE Maria go
Market" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY - "Sweethearts.' (musical
LITTLE THEATRE-"Prunell (fan-
tasy).
Oight opera).
LYCEUM-''Half an Hour" and The
Younger Generation" comedy.
LYRIC-"Ourselves" (drama).
MINERS PE0PLE--'Trocad Bur-
lesquers."
MINERS BRoNx-"The College
MURRAY HILL-Al Reeves Beauty
Show
NEW Little
Cafe tmusical comedy
OLYMPIA-"Dolly Dimpie Girls"
PHILLIPS THE Midnight Grip
(musical comedy.
PLAYHOUsE-"The Family Cup
board" (drama).
PRINCEss---Five short plays drama
and comedy.
PROSPECTING Little Lost Sister.
REPUBLIC The Temperamental
Journey Comedy.
ROYAL--"What Happened to Mary"
rHIRTy-NINTH sTREET-"At Bay
WALLACk's-"Beau and the Barge
and THE Ghost OF Jerry Bundler''
double bid.
WEST END-"Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs.''
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
Seekers (musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Churches in Jersey City
Hold Evangelical Services

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 17.-Three
mass meetings were held in churches
of Jersey City yesterday in the
interests of a big evangelical move
ment about to be inaugurated by the
churches of the city. The plan in
cludes a series of interdenominationa
meetings, participated In by all the
evangelical churches, Sunday morn
ing and evening. and chain of group
meetings to be held In the afternoon.
The movement is national In Its scope
and will be directed under the auspi-
ces of the home and foreign mission
boards of the United States and
Canada.
The three massmeetings held this
afternoon were in the First Presby-
terrain Church. with Rev. ]. Camp
bell White and DIR. George Herrick
~ speakers; Summit Avenue Baptist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
.HONORS MARTYRS
OF MANCHESTER
CIan-Na-Gael Commentaries
Anniversary of Execution of
Allen, Larkin and O'Brien.

A meeting to commemorate the ans
niversary of the deaths of Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien, known as the
Manchester martyrs, was held last
night in Iroquois Hall, on Washing
ton street The affair was held under
the auspices of the John Boyle
O'Reilly Club, of the Clan MAI Gael,
of Newark. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Board of Works Com
missioner Charles p. Gillen.
The principal address was made
D. William J. Kearns, local at
fcrney. The speaker explained the
circumstances attending the execu-
ton Of these three men, who were
associated with an Irish organization
which was lighting for the freedom
of Ireland. The three men were ar
rested during a street melee in which
two prisoners escaped from g. police
van. The two prisoners were being
taken to Jail when the van was set
upon by an indignant throng, which
liberated the prisoners.
During the attack, q policeman
guarding the van was killed. A num-
Der of persons were arrested charged
with participating in the killing of
the British officer and Allen, Larkin
and O'Brien were among the accused
Omeagher Condor, a citizen of the
United States, was also arrested and
sentenced, but later he was reprieved
The speaker dwelt on the garcial
trial which the three men secured at
the hands of the British government
and the manner In which they were
sentenced and hung. Attorney Kearns
paid a glowing tribute to the memory
of these three men who gave UP their
lives for the sake of ireland, their
mother country.
During the meeting a musical pro-
grain WAS given by the following
singers: Joseph L. Mullin, Gerald
O'Reilly and John McNulty. The
members of the arrangements COM
mittee were Warden Richard F. Me-
Guinness. of Essex county jail; Thomas
c. Gaynor, John c. Lennon, Joseph
T., MuIlin and Bartholomew E'reefnan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-17
Plays the Ching
BY I. r. b.

FRIEND who por
other show The audience seemed to be
yet when the curtain fell at the end Of each act ere was
Senee of applause -. MA. voano.a., ,,., -, nv
friends remark reminded that the same thing had happened then too
audience and gsve II no second thought entirely
precisely the same manner the occurrence
nature the plays
Like evescns headache powder It's and funny
@ @ trace AND the Spectators mind acted oorespondn like
discharged the
jar wasem
The occurrence
written crau
next day crit
cisms of it The question s who Is rsn. ane as p OF ~ ~
demnins critics? The answer may seem a paradox:
Each views the play from diff erent angle
estimates the merit Of the play
with the of its effect upon his emotions M
drown
ernbanment
Unless the current
unswervngy through the channel formed by these
appeals to the heart the
And hence the difference Of opinion
A true critic always give while
condomning he Ondemns for
that many do The
entitled to know just why the professional critic takes se
has brsa approved aorgV I'' = NA4
De FOUND IN probably ~ ~ the NAV and that his censure
scadns the construction of the play
The main thing in a play after ALL ia the hearturge
It's kernel its ph which makes still ad-
rigorous critic
wrechedly make
explaining complications
1t certainly not at al
character
public ete to hinser
should Ignored
show that the
different And In TINS
Is plotpromotns
spectator gimpses into inc
ought not 10
would have to as
greatest literary
sohoquy In
Hamlet
audience the critics ap
is really good both In
the critics
good In heart inter
and critics condemn
night!
which il refer only
really
whom bias
writer actor dis
public Dc
without
itself that has been taken into con-
based entirely
subject another arclehat
pedanuc Intrusion my
of the
which denies that the
valid Judgment at all Of
OF