davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

"A copious and timely rain fresh
enea and refreshed vegetation in the
valley during the front part of the
week. With the amount of moisture
that has fallen this spring heavy cronS
Oh all kinds are assured this year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30
.
NOTICE {
UNITE
Survey

tied State.
Washington,
lotice Is h
lnce of the
" 10, 1872,
ce address
orney in ia
mel Compe
plication TO
the Sunni
d and cOpI
P.7 feet s.
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bt at the sc
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Washingto
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Id notes on
ter of the '
strict as fl
Beginning
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dQ1reeS AZ
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81 and 80
East, w.
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pgrees IS n
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I. 1900 feet
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,llsite beari
1918 feet
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Zee OF BET
located in
=, r. rs e.
citing CLAIM
at Of surv
1887 acres.
Notice Is
pursuance
? May 10, /
tomce ad,
attorney
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1 made al
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hereby mott
claims are
vided by Ia
regulations
the Registe
States Lam
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the prOV1Sl(
Lest day
First public
Last public
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30
he contil
back "
slow com
s
NOTICE

Il made &C
try was II
artment OF
md Office
. pril 16, 1871
| Dtice is h
It's, Of Ant
3 2, 1906,
&C. s., s,
4 SW4, SV
G., w. M,
make final
m to the !
T. SincOck,
e Tonaskt
Of June,
laimant ma
Dawson, o
he, TOnask
IMAM, both
Hest
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

f;n mI SO rc' that SAID applicant VIII offer
nnd PIooI IN support of his application
ana sworn statement on the 6th dav ~
June, 1913, Before Geo 7 Huria,, e. e,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

terfat This would be great record
even for a pure-bred COW with an un-
broken lineage on both sides for a.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

voted to the Juveniles and the Oroville
lads slaughtered their opponents by
a score of Is to l. Then the men
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

vIIIe, WASH, Emma bot'o""''
Ter, of Havillah. Wash: vsrA
60 Asst w. f. Han
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30
EIGHTH YEAR
CHEERI


Last Friday Y
residence in tn9
q. G. Campbell
ing $3.50. Tn
Orovillc real es1
prices, yet pricI
10 what they W
time, for Orovii
will rapidly p1
the thriving II
Washington, vi
Of eventually
But there is an
transfer that
the future of
1t is not 50 my
transfer that II
way the win
gentleman VIM
action as the i
1 the purchaser
( this the peri
standing OF Il
is the business
portance to tn
bell is nana4
and the fact \
essary to secY
that he is in
and that the
ion is to be W
Is the seconq
Oroville with
engaged in I'll
means, if it N
men are herr
that brought
the first pla|
~ prise, backed
right, and by
make mines
Z .ngin"' prom
and pernan|
been in cyl
former year
in northern
that left THO
ers and ope|
and were on
amount Of
of a protl|
methods mi
erwise thar
operating q
nowadays.
hold, must
of a hOldin|
when once
stick. Few
what a fac
y. cessful mil
Of its won
mining IN
british Co
/ are paying
:. fourishing
can be M
mines will
miles Of 4
" eMHt,nnph
h growth OF
4 farming
~ stantial d
= building,
! mediate 4
II few pred
N marvelOu
II munity to
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

Charles Powell, all Of OrovIlle, Washing.
ton. w. F. HAYNES, Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-05-30

the Il
signed u
that tra1
ing prof
cate, AM
ed the 4
develOpl
be CARR
MaQuay
location
ham md
nlent to
ity to ST.
the bes
extent
posed.
deal of
on the
he has
are pa
eign q
mine, |
II reason
was p
cation
return
on tn
bodies
ing M
ing Il
mine.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
mine owners
EDUB
As MURDE RE RS
Funeral of Two Slain Strik-
ers Made Occasion for Pas
+. sionate Arraignmcnt by
Union Organizer

Y
CALUMET, Mich. Aug. 1.-THE fu-
neral Of Stephen Putrfch and D'Lasis
Taxan, the striking copper miners shot
and killed at the Plainsdale mine In q
battle between strikers and deputies
was attended by thousands of strik-
ers with their families and sympathiz-
ers today.
The killing of the men was de-
nounced 40 murder" by Joseph Can
non. organizer for the Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners
Standing BY the graves Cannon made
an impAssioned speech in which he
charged the state oficers by name and
the copper mine owners and stockhOld-
ers with responsibility for the unlaw-
full killing of the two mon.
The two deputies implicated in the
killing Of the two strikers have not
been apprehended. Two local peace
officers have been arrested charged
with murder.
Boiler house nremen at the North
Kearsarse mine drew their fres and
quit today bscauss their lives wore
thFeatened. Similar threats, it IL said
have been made against all other mine
nremen on duty.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Bolt Kills Two and Machine
Plunges Unguided Down
Steep Ernbank1nent, Bear
ing Women and Baby,
Who Are But Little Hurt
in Cars Wild Careening
OCCUPANTS HELD
IN TERROR'S GRASP
Wives of the Dead Men,
Shocked by Tragedy, Find
Themselves Unable to
Leave Seats to Take Pilot
Wheel From Dead Hands

CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo. Aug. IL
with its driver and another man in the
machine killed by bolt of lightning,
an automobile bearing two women and
a baby plunged unguided down a steep
ernbankment on road north of Grip
pie Creek today and hurtled over the
side of the hill
Neither of the women nor the baby
was seriously injured.
H. ". Lyle of this city, and Oscar
Avery. wichita Falls. Tex, the men
in the party, were instantly killed.
while they and their wives and the
Lyle baby were returning from picnic
party near here.
Shocked by the horror of the tragedy,
neither of the women was able to
leave her seat in the rear of the ma
chine. even after they observed that
the automobile was plunging wildly
with the hands of dead man grasp
ing the steering wheel, and were car
ried down the embankment in the
speeding car.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SHOVE rs RELIEVE
PARCHED KANSAS
AND SAVE STOCK
Rains Lower Temperature
Below 100 Mark for the
First Time in Two
Months

KANSAS CITY. Aug 17.-Heavy
showers today over most of the east
ern half of Kansas added to the relief
that came with the rains of yesterday
and 1t is believed that the drought IL
now effectually broken.
The rains came too late to be OF
much benefit to the corn that has been
withered with two months OF drynesl
and hot winds. except for fodder, but
forage and alfalfa crops will be
greatly helped. The rains also will
refill the ponds with water for stock
the lack of which has been serious
matter.
The rains of last night and today
were local In character, but indica-
tions tonight were for more rain In
most sections. With the rains came
cooler temperatures all over the state
breaking tho long stretch of Zoe degree
weather that prevailed during this
month and part of July.
Topeka received . total Of nearly an
inch of rain.
Kansas City experienced relief to-
day from tho heavy showers of last
night. the Thermometer reaching only
81, although the humidity made the
day seem little cooler than yesterday
with temperature of 9s
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
LANE SOUNDS KEYNOTE
OF NEW CONSERVATION
Policy Is to Make 1t Easy for Home
seeker and Hard for specuIator
to Get Land

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. live
ought to make 1t Just as easy as possi-
bic for man to get q home and just as
hard as possible for q speculator to get
hold OF the public lands and hold up
the man who wants to get home de-
clared Secretary OF the Interior Frank
lin Lane at an informal reception given
in hts honor at the Oregon hotel today.
This idea" he declared, expresses the
keynote OF the conservation policy of
the present national administration
Secretary Lane arrived in Portland
this morning and left late this after
noon on trip of inspection to Des-
chutes irrigation project in eastern
Oregon. He rested at his hotel this
morning, held brief house reception
and gave audience to few settlers on
Oregon irrigation projects. who urged
their claims to government considera-
tion.
Secretary Lane will spend all day
Monday in the Deschutes district. re-
turning to Portland in time for a ban
ouet to be given In his honor by the
Commercial club in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
"QUEEN" FREED;
TOWN CELEBRATES
Cleared Of Cattle Stealing. Colo
rado Woman and Citizens
Join IN Festivities

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Aug.
f7.-Anna Bernard, known in Colorado
as the cattle queen" was acquitted
by jury last night Of cattle stealing.
Immediately upon report OF the ver-
DICT Queen Annie and her friends leased
all the motion picture theaters in the
town for the night and all business
houses and saloons closed while the
people Of the city celebrated her ac-
quittal with her. Boninres were built
and men, women and children marched
through the downtown streets shouting
and singing.
It is reported that Mrs. Bernardo
husband. H. H. Bernard. will Withdraw
his action for divorce. nled against his
wife after the charge of cattle stealing.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
COUPLE MARRIED TWICE
WITHIN THREE WEEKS
berg and Meyer Edwards FoIl-
lows Reno Ceremony

Amid bower OF roses chryaanthe-
NUNS and orehids tas Eye Rosen-
hsrg. daughfsr of Robert RosenSsrsasa
well known merchant OF this city, re-
siding at 676 Haight street. was mar
ried to Meyer Edwards, a local mer-
chant. in the red room of the ST. Fran
els hotel last night for the second time
in three weeks. Rabbi NJ. s. Levy per-
formed the ceremony.
Miss Rosenberg and Mr.. Edwards
were married previously in Reno. but
at the solicitation of their parents and
relatives the second marriage was per-
formed last night under the old rites
of the Jewish faith.
The bride was attended by her two
sisters, Rose and Hannah Rosenberg.
while the attendants of the groom
were his brother. Henry Edwards, and
Joseph Rosenberg. brother of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards plan to make
q tour of the world during their honey
moon. after which they Will reside in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
THREE F|REM[N
HURT IN hi IN
HEART Of OMAHA
Captain, Knocked From Lad.
der, Suffers a Fractured
Skull; Whole Business
Block Threatened

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. IA loss OF
100000 and three nremen injured was
the result OF fire near the heart OF
the business district tonight. which
threatened for time whole business
block and brought most of the local
fre department.
Captain John r. Engle was the most
seriously hurt OF tho firemen. He was
knocked from a ladder. fracturing his
skull.
The fire was tho result OF sponta-
neous combustion In the rear Of Bur-
-Granden company, an electrical
and gax fixture house between Fiji
tsenth and Sixteenth street on Howard
The losses were:
Burgess -Granden company. 100000,
practically covered by insurance.
Gas company. ONCE furniture. etc,
$4,000, covered by insurance.
c. ]. Korn. owner building. insurance
unknown.
Rubel Furniture company. stock dam
aged by smoke and water. covered by
insurance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Levy, Who Was With Golf
Instructor, Tells Conflict
ing Stories About the
Killing
FEARED ARREST ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
Heard Shot, Saw Anderson
Fall, Then Put Revolver
Back in Dead Hand
Especial Dispatch to The Can

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
sAN MATEo. Aug. 17.-Fred Levy
told a strange story today regarding
the death Of John y. Anderson. former
~ golf instructor at the Beresford
Country club. whom. he says. com
mitted suicide Friday In the hills on
the Hobart estate, where the body OF
Anderson was found. with bullet
through the head. Saturday.
Levy's story is that the two young mer
had been target shooting with Colts .3z
caliber automatic revolyers- After they
had lunch at noon Levy says he
stretched out to take a nap and An
derson got up and walked away short
distance. Levy heard a shot and. look
ing up. saw Anderson fall. He ran tc
his assistance and found him in 9
dying condition. Levy's first thought
was that he might be suspected OF
numbering his companion. he said. sc
he rolled the body over on its face
filled the chamber of Anderson's re-
volver with cartridges from his own
weapon and clenched the gun In the
dead mans stiffening fingers with the
barrel pointing toward the head.
Levy is in Jail at Redwood City
awaiting further developments.
CONFLICTING STORIES
He first told a story of losing Ander-
son Friday afternoon, when he ran up
to Walter f. Hobart on the Hobart
estate. At that time he said he had
fallen asleep after lunch and. awaken
ing to find Anderson gone, fired shot
from his revolver. expecting to attract
his attention. Hobart notifed Deputy
Marshal c. M Hershey Of HiIlsborough.
HI swft u Tscvs Hcbes and
others 16oked for Anderson. but found
no trace Of him.
Levy's idea In not leading the search
Ing party to Anderson was because he
did not want to attach any suspicion
upon himself by directing the party
there. he said.
Further investigation of the case by
Sheriff J. H. Mansfield has resulted In
the very close questioning of Levy.
Sheriff Mansfield visited the scene of
the death and ascertained that the spot
where the two young men sat down
to eat lunch is only 75 yards from
where the body was found. There were
no powder marks on Anderson's head.
The cartridges the men were using
were loaded with black powder. The
authorities do not understand how An
derson could have shot himself, either
accidentally or purposely. without
leaving powder mark.
WHY HE RAN AWAY
Levy has been timekeeper for con-
struction company and has been In the
United States only few months. He
came from Australia He says his rea-
son for not running for help and stat
ing the facts from the hrst was his fear
of the consequences to himself He said
he didn't know the laws of the country,
but knew under similar conditions In
his own country 1t would be hard
matter for any one to prove himself
innocent.
A search OF Levy's room at San Ma
teo disclosed a regulation u s. army
khaki uniform, marked '8-E," with
crossed swords on the arm. The cap II
marked I'll Schlesinger.'
Most of Levy.s correspondence bore
the name Fred Levien.'
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
AwAKENs IN THE MoRGUE
Two Hours Rest In Undertaking shop
Revfves Fat Man

PIKEvILLE, KY, Aug. 17.-Willie
Miles. weighing more than 500. fell
from a hay rack when overcome by
heat. His family thought he was dead
and had him conveyed to an undertake
ing establishment. Two hours rest on
the table revived him and he went
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
OFFICER ARRESTS BROTHER
Fierce Right with BurElars Has sen-
satfonal sequel

sEDAL1A. Mo-, Aug. 17.-After =
fierce battle here early today betwsen
three policemen and two burglars SUR
prised in grocery store, John Jack4
son, former sedalia police officer. was
turned over to the authorities by hts
brother and Will be locked up pending
an investigation of the case. The ar
rest of another suspect sis looked for
soon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FACES FIRE FOR PET Doc

Woman Rushes Into Burning Building
to save Her Darling Poodle
NEW YORK. Aug 17.-Mrs. Margaret
Flynn of Flatbush rushed into her burn
Ing home to save her pet poodle and
was herself rescued by her son with
great diflculty. The dog greeted
mother and son on their escape from
the nameas
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
MUST EXAMINE FIGHTERS
New YorIr's sher16 says No More .Hos
Fatv PuKflists May Box

NEW YORK. Aug 17.-sherir Har-
burger announces in future physicians
must be more careful in passing on the
physical condition Of boxers prior to
contests. He says heavy weights enter
the ring shog fat, and this practice
must csase NO man will be permitted
Is box unlasS - prime condition.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
WOMAN KNOCKS OUT TRAMP

Female Spartan" ON Her Muscle,
Makes IL bad for ssWeaFy WiIIiec
LA CROSSE, wis, Aug 17.-Mrs.
George Winter Of Sparta punched q
tramp named Kelly so hard on the jaw
today he went down for the count and
awoke In Jail. Kelly was dragging two
weeping little boys with him when Mrs.
Winter interfered. The tramp started
to abuse her and she hit him just once.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BOLT TAKES AWAY SPEECH

Lightning Deprfves Woman of Power of
Articulation Permanently
SIDNEY, o., Aug. 17.-Mrs. Jennie
Hilbert, aged so, was peelins potatoes
in a restaurant Kitchen when lightning
hit the structure. She was knocked
from her chair. but later recovered her
and physicians say she never will speak
again.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
WEBSTER ST. HOME RAIDED

SIX Men Found by Police I'm sadie Por-
terss Apartments
The home of Sadie Porter. s4s Web
ster street. was raided by Detective
wuth yesterday. who asserted that per-
sons of questionable character have
been visiting the place. Six men were
found in the house. The raid was made
from Acting Chlsf NoonsA
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Death In Nebraska Fire

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. H.
Tony Fleischer, fireman. was killed
ana about t7o,ooo worth of property
was destroyed in . flrs today which at
one time threatensd to traverse the
heart of the railroad section and cut
wide path through ths city. SIX
streams OF water playing On the nre,
however, brought 1t under .controL
FIeischer was the only support Of !
widowed mother.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FoR0ETS DATE OF WEDDING

Man Wants Divorce, but Can Not Re-
call When He Married His. wife
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 17-circuit
Clerk Mathis has received letter from
William Mcmillan who says he wants
TO divorce his wife In Franklin. but he
does not remember the year. month or
day when thsy were married. but thinks
II was in 1873. He wants tho records
senrchsd.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BOVINE WAS UNdRATEFUL
Man saves BulI From Bullasg ana 4
Gored By Animal Aftervvar1s

WHITING. N. J., Aug. t7.-A strange
bulldog attacked . bull wned. by John
Harrington. living near here. and he
went to the rescue. After he had dis
posed OF the dog the bull charged him.
ipnicting wound recurring II
af1tohaA,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
SWEDEN MAY SOON BE DRY

Plan to Make Drinking an Onense II
Latest idea OF Minister
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17.-Prime Min
lister Staaf. commenting on recent ad-
dress in favor of prohibition. declared
today the only remedy was to make
drinking as well as selling an offense.
and said such measure will be intro
duced in parliament
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
COUNCILMAN DROPS DEAD
Thomas A. Parish of sesttIs Stricken
By Heart Trouble

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Thomas A. Par
tsh 81 years old, q member Of the
Seattle city council, and former state
tax commissioner. dropped dead of
hsart disease in his home here today.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
LIGHTNING HITS COLLEGE
Lfbertzs Ma, Institution Damaseds Il
Extent of soo,0o0

LIBERTY, Mo, Aug 17-werneil
hall. annex Of wiIli.m Jewell collese
in this city. was destroyed By fre. last
night after having been struck by
lightning during severe electrical
storm The loss was estimated At
$4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
HIS NAME IN cows EAR

Novel Msthod Adopted BY Owner Of
AnfmaI to Identity Property
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. III. O.
Walker. advertising lost COW, says
her name and address are cut inside the
right ear. "Bossy Walker. Thirty nth
avenue. North Birmingham" The mark
ing was done with a needle when the
cow was younger
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
PHILANTHROPISTS ARE
JAILED AS SLAYERS
Arisonians Who Took Up Collection a,
Dance for Burial Face
Murder Charge

muf0er CAarRe
PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 17.-James
Walker was slain early today at q
Painter took up collection for the
burial expenses and Michael Norega
contributed.
Painter was jailed later. charged with
completely In the murder, and Norega
was held as the slayer.
Walker was called from the dance
and shot from ambush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
EDDIE F0Y BRINGS SUIT
Fan.ous Actor wants ~ 900 for Alleged
Breach OF Contract

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Eddie Foy.
the comsdisn, has sued werba &
Leuscher OF this city for breach OF
contrect alleging hla damages at
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
light INJURED IN
IL CRASH IN SOUTH
Especial Dispatch to The cslp


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-with a
crash that was heard for blocks and
that sent the splinters flying for yards,
two automobiles collided tonight on
their return from Venice to Los An
geles. causing injuries to eight per-
sons.
Three were injured seriously. includ-
ing Charles Eastman of San Francisco,
who had Just left the hospital, whore
wound indicted In San Francisco.
Margaret johnson. age years. was
hurled 40 feet into the air out of her
mothers lap. She was picked up In
the street only slightly hurt, still
grooming the song that her mother was
mother. Mrs Garfield Johnson. was Sc
riously injured in the back and head.
Her husband. who was driving the ma
chine, was badly cut in the face and
hants by the spIintered windshield, but
he assisted his wife and children be-
fore submitting to medical treatment
himself. Mr.. Eastman. who is the
owner of the machine, may die from
his injuries.
Edward Frazer. age II, a brother
Hn law OF Eastman. was badly bruised.
His home Is In Springfield. III.
In the second auto were the other
four who were injured. including Mrs.
Cooper of Riverside. her husband and
J. H. Thunemann.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Train Strikes Auto

MARENGO, Ia, Aug. 17.-Mrs Ever
EFT R. Beemer, wife of an Iowa county
pioneer, was instantly killed and Mr..
Beefner was fatally injured when the
engine OF their automobile went dead
on q Rock Island crossing at Ladora,
near here and was struck by a Rock
Island fast mail train east bound.
The train went several blocks after
striking the automobile and Mr.. and
Mrs. Beemer we're carried on the pilot
until the locomotive could be stopped.
It was thought both were dead when
they were removed from the front of
the engine.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
TIP FOR BASS FISHERMEN

Frankfurter Makes Good Bait for Big
Fellows, According to Woman
wINsTED, Conn. Aug. 17-Mrs.
Frank Goodsell, wife of the physical
director of the Y. M. C. A., while nsh-
ing here yesterday. ran out of bait
Using a frankfurter from her lunch
basket, she landed i've FOUNDER.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
Six Hurt in Collision

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 17.-In col
iision this afternoon between two au-
tomobiIes at East Seventh and East
Main streets, Miss Ethel Boothby, aged
zz. sustained a fractured skull and
other injuries pronounced fatal. and i've
paul Schiever, a cement finisher. was
the driver Of one car. and Roy Grifith.
son of a contractor, the other. Both
automobiles were reduced to junk.
The two drivers denied that they had
been speeding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BABIES COME IN BUNcHEs
Fourth Set of TripIets Born to Fruitful
Vine I'm Laona, Wis.

LAONA, WIS.,. Aug 17.-Mrs Jeffer
SON Latr~Se has just presented her hus-
band with fourth set OF triDlsts. All
are lixiRK4 save ones
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
GOLD FROM NEVADA.

Nevada sent 1887 fine ounces
OF gold to the San Francisco
mint during the month Of July.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

K Than WI H Looms; ldes pic
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

Highest Temperature Yesterday, a. Lowest Satnr-
day Night 81 For Details Of the Weather See Pare