davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL H
y
THE BOND ISSUE PIE, a.
THE STATE AGtif..
INTEREST rd8 ~
|NsvR'Ns THE Gqf|oN7t.:
OF Modern Up.to.Da6s
Building for the 80
OrOyille
|NsuR|NG THE cQssoN7t.....
OF a Modern Up-tO.Da6S
~
=. ~
Building for the...
Oroyille

The construction tar
modern high school is
for Oroville. The problstGt
however, when the vot as
trict rallied at the pol,.x,
ago and overwhelming !
proposition to bond ths<,
sufficient sum to buy 60
a building, but it he srj
trustees to enginee' ~
the bonds, for until
be placed, and the lgas
within reach, the phys, -,
ing was an uncertainG Fl
is now authorized to W
the placing of the bond =
satisfactorily accompI I
only a question of a fo els
money is available,
struction will begin a <,
tract can be let. w "
successful bidder shoI ~
breaking ground and
'''a.eiiai' ~ -
1t was stated in sol ,ts
week that the bonds X.
Negotiations were pc {
state stepped in with u
fer, and by mutual coJS
tiations in hand were a..
bid from the state accept.s
takes the full issue, $24,
drawing 5 per cent inteR
privilege on the part OF riF.
take up any part of t,
debtedness at any tim,
year, which gives tho
portunity to cut dow, =,
from time to time, thN
interest payments. NJ
and Pourtales and M
school board, motore1 on.
ully Tuesday to hold !, :,
with the county treasure;
for the bond issue. AT.
deal was closed, and the !.
authorities notified. The
made out will be forwaf
conully for signature, WI!
bers of the board will ,Au
"TRIP 10 the county seat vi
that formality. AS sot' =! M
bonds reach the state trt
money therefor will be re
board. A fortnight shou
the business.
While the board e**%
agreed upon plans
to give out for publiS-
time as bids are adverfG
will Immediately followa>
the cash. 1t is abusinsn. /.
to state at this timet tn
Will exercise the creates !.
IN securing for the peoe
house of the first claset'j
attention will be givene IT
gymnasium and auf yrs
building, with propei me
rooms. 1t can be ss
building will be on On re
use for schol purpG .sing
will be taken as to Sfile
and sanitation. Boz vtio
equipment will be mo
out. When ready for oc-e
it is hoped that it will bd
the fall term of school,
high school building wilrr,
very best in north GEN.. ,
ton, and presided over II
corps of teachers, will he
tional advantages tha
people to the town frok
rounding country. y,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL COZ.

The Inland Empire Suhdariit- ;
Convention will be held this,
Cashmere, May 5 to Z. The T
is exceptionally strong.
should choose their delegates
One and one third fare vii
on the Columbia river bcA
the auto-stage to Wenat
railroads will give the {C
Those desiring to attend
ton should see the super tn
their Sunday school, Cove
county president at Or ned
credentials to secure ro0 a
travel, or free entertf -, 4rst
mere.
The lasj9ss a. cs Est ,sts ir
ssehurch ~ rue j.
SIS ..1,r' N~' 3
aoh.'- . Nv solid o =. ..l&~vw''
all sense of pain i
s of 20 discovery
Sooooo> -o)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18

Beginning Sunday, April 20, there
will be preaching services in the
Loomis M. E. church on the 1st and
3rd Sundays of each month at 1870
Sunday school every Sunday at 1O:3O
Sherman OBryant, who has lived
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18

T -.7.~ fOut as to whether the inyvbany as z
X Xix v Id improve, or hold ths-.ke a roomy i
II obong gocil Oroville becomes c.'oh'e. !
!. rs of ftud "a, at the ~ It's fci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
RESINOL RELIEVED
ITCHING At 0Il|
And Cured Skin Humor in (

BROOKLYN. Nov. I. 1919 T.,
first little red spots were seen :.
arms ard body, which notie.a
getting larger every day. Thev |. =
me so much that ] scratched
until ] bled There were t;m.a Wy
/ stood UP nll night and sr,s.'
was troubled about thrce
during which time ] used - W.!
seemed to do me no good w6.slH
Then. finally. | thought Of fyv;nas q
mol Soap and Resinol Oinimsrs, ~
soon ms / applied ResinoI 0intm.
felt much relief, After using !, y
times, j noticed the sore spo,. =
fading away, and in about a uesa Nv
was cured completely. (s;e
Adolph Schoen. 742 Shiphcrd 80
The soothing, healing balsams s. inqs y
inol Ointment and Resinol sosn
trate every tiny pore of the akin "
ing il of all impurities, driyins y
eczema. rashes, ringworm pso,is.,a
other eruptions, and maxine ~:
and blackheads impossible, P,spsuaY
by physicians for eighteen vo.,
free samples write to Dent ie ne
inol. Baltimore. Md. Practicslir
druggist sells Resinol Oiutmsn, -
hesinoi soap tAdrertisoms,>
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
PEACE DELEGATES
DO NOT FEAR JAPAN

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The fourth
American Peace conference began a
three days session here this morning,
with delegates present from all parts
of the country.
The chief address Of the morning was
delivered by Andrew Carnegie.
While Mr.. Carnegie was speaking,
some one in the audience interrupted
with:
Glow about Japan7'
''Well, - replied Mr., Carnegie. "Ja~
pan has nineteen battleships and we
have thirty three and more coming
The questioner admitted this but
said. Right now we are in mortal ter.
ror'
Then Mr.. Carnegie appealed to the
audience.
"Let every one who is not afraid Of
Japan stand up, - said Mr.. Carnegie.
Practically the entire audience,
which filled the large Music hall, where
the sessions are being held. stood up.
Mr.. Carnegie then turned to his aues-
tioner saying:
Nobody is in mortal terror but
you
Benjamin +, TruebIood, secretary of
the American Peace society, spoke on
Tho Present Demands Of the Peace
Movement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
ACTION ON LAND BILL
DELAYED FOR ONE DAY
CONTINUED from Page One,

the Webb bill there is regarded as even
more offensive than any OF the pre-
vious drafts OF proposed Legislation.
That the Japanese are not disposed
20 let pass unchallenged the frequent
statements from California of the great
menace to the state of extensive land
holdings of Japanese subjects, is evi-
denced by the unofficial production OF
statistics here. claimed 10 demonstrate
the insignificant quantity or land held
by the Japanese in fee simple. In
cluded in these statistics are fignres
taken from last years reports Of the
California bureau Of labor statistics,
showing that in March last year, the
japanese owned only 331 farms in Cali
fornia, of total acreage of l2,I26. or
Just one-fourth of the area Of the Dis
trict of Columbia The same statistics
show that tho Japanese holdings in.
creased only 1000 acres from 1911 to
1912. These facts are expected TO be
injected into the negotiations between
America and Japan which will follow
Secretary Bryan's return TO the CAPT
tai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
OFFICERS DO HONOR
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

WASHINGTON, May l.-Twenty-one
or the surviving officers VINO fought un-
der admiral George Dewey in the battle
OF hanila bay celebrated the fifteenth
annlNcrsary or the famous naval engage
mont here tonight at tho annual reunion
and banquet OF the Society OF Manila
Bay. The officers, including Rear Ad-
miral Asa Walker who comma nded the
cruiser Concord, and the only survivor
or bcweys nset captains. gathered
around the banquet table 10 do honor 10
Admiral Dewey president OF the society
Personal "reminiscences or the battle
were given by tho diners. a feature was
the reading b. Admiral Dewey OF a poem
from Edward G. Curran OF Philadelphia.
entitled Lest We Forget" written in
celebration OF the anniversary of the ba L
tie. the last stanza OF which dealt espe-
cialIy with the fact that thsro was not
a single casualty on the American war
ships, while hundreds OF the enemy were
killed and wounded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WILSON LISTENS TO
WESTERN SENATORS
Earnest Plea Made for Wool
and Sugar Industries APP
parently Without Result.

WASHINGTON, May Six Demo
cratic western senator's today carried
their protests against the tariff bill to
President Wilson. Senators Newlands,
Chamberlain, Lane, Thompson, Shat.
froth and Walsh participated in the con.
ference. although an invitation was ex-
tended TO all Democratic senators from
lntermountaiu states.
While number of phases Of the tar
IF bill were discussed, the sugar and
wool schedules were principally under
consideration.
Three hours were given by the presi-
dent for the conference. each of the
senators explaining his views at length.
As the senator's left the White house
they declined to discuss the conference,
declaring it had been agreed that any
statement about it would be made by
the president, if at all.
Later the president issued the follow
ing statement:
''It was not a conference TO arrive
at any conclusion, but merely for the
purpose of effecting n frank inter
change Of views as to the possible eff
fects of several schedules Of the tariff
on the industries of the states repro
sented by the senator's present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
NELL CONFIRMED
AS COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The senate
late today confirmed the nominations OF
Charles p. Neill as commissioner of Ia
Dor statistics. j. T. a. Strong of juneau
as governor OF Alaska and II NJ Smith
as commissioner OF fisheries
The expected opposition To DR.. NeiIl
did not develop much strength Nearly
two hours were spent In a discussion OF
the reported policy of Secretary Nc
Adoo 10 make changes in the customs
service and replace present incunbents
with men more In sympathy with the
administration"
Senator Penrose wanted an investiea-
tlon made OF the case Of Chester W, IIIIl
collector OF the port of Philadelphia. who
was asked TO resign so that a man more
In sympathy with the administration
could be given his job Republicans
were anxious TO know what being in
sympathy meant and whether or not
William Fl. Berry. nominated by Presi-
dent Wilson for the post. had that sort
OF disposition. A resolution to fnves-
ttsate Hills resignation failed. with a
quorum not present. and adjournment
was taken with this patronage question
still unsettled. Berry was not conflrnne ed
Popular music. Popular dances, Popu.
lar prices, Saltair tonight.
(Advertisement.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Leasing Plan.

Another anti-alien land bill. copied d.
rectly from the Webb act now before
the senate. but with q clause admitting
aliens Ineligible 10 citizenship TO lease
farm lands tor a period not exceeding
three years, was introduced tonight In
the assembly. It's author. Assemblyman n
Bloodgood. Progressive, said he had OBJ
tained a statement from Governor
Johnson that he had no objections 10
the new plan.
Tho chief purpose served by introduce
Ing tho bill. said Bloodgood tonight.
was TO get the Webb act before the as
sembly SO that no tmc would be lost
when the senate bill is passed and sent
across 10 the lower house, which viii
then have both the original Webb draft
and the new draft with the exemption
pertaining 10 leases from which TO
choose.
The plan to exempt leases from the
strict provisions OF tie original Webb
act is not viewed with favor by al OF
the ma ajor!ty party in either house.
Governor johnson said tonight:
II told Mr.. Bioodgood l had no OBJ
lection TO any amendment that softens
the bill, so long as IL does not affect the
big thing Involved, namely. the preven-
ton OF ownership by those who are
ineligible To citizenship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
THREATEN BOYCOTT
IF BILL IS PASSED

TOXIC, May 2.-Tbe information
contained in special dispatches from
America reporting the failure of Secre.
tary Bryan Is mission and the probable
passage Of the alien land ownership bill
by the California senate. has caused
disappointment here and aroused popu-
lar sentiment again.
At meeting Of the American Japa.
nese society last night, the speakers
heatedly discussed the situation and
pointed out the impotence of the fed
eral authorities as evidence of race
preiudice on the part of the Californi'
ans in their determination at any cost
TO ruin or drive out the Japanese resi-
dents. Commercial retaliation against
California was advocated,
Resolutions affirmed that while Jap
an hitherto had appreciated and re-
spected the traditional friendship and
believed that Americans generally de-
sired to afford the Japanese the same
protection and privileges as other for
eigners, the state of California was de.
termined to violate the American Japa-
nese treaty. thus estrauging and seri-
ously affecting diplomatic and CONNER
cial relations; and that unless the pco-
pie of California recognized tho gravity
of the situation and modified their at.
titude, it might be difficult to restrain
the growing irritation of the Japanese.
The leading newspapers in Toxic eN-
press the belief that the last hope is
gone, and the only recourse is the sub.
of the question to The Hague
tribunal.
Should the bill be passed and signed.
the most Influential commercial firms
assert that, irrespective of the govern,
ment's attitude. they will decline to ex-
hibit at the Panama Pacific exposition,
and vii decline to trade with California
ports. directing everything to Seattle
and Tacoma, without regard TO cost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
SUSPECT is MORE,
DEEPLY INVOLVED

LOS ANGELES. May 1-I.etters said
to involve a suspected millionaire more
oeeply than the allegations of white
slavery made against him are scheduled
10 be rsad tomorrow 10 the county grand
jury, The letters. according TO officers
are In the possession OF billy Appel
brother Of A, II. Appel, Los Angeles
attorney, who was associated In tho de-
Tense OF Clarence s. Darrow. the former
Mcnamara defense attorney. In his first
trial on jury bribery charge. A grand
jury subpoena was served upon Appel
today.
The letters were said to have been
written by man signing himself merely
George and were addressed II was
snid, TO inmates OF the Jonquil, OF which
Mrs. Josie Rosenberg, alleged procuress
was the proprietor.
Indictments had been expected today
but when the grand jury failed TO re-
turn them and the knowledge OF the ex-
istenco OF the letters leaked out Il was
presumed the ,nquisitors concluded 10
acquire tho information before returning
any bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
MATTER NOW RESTS
WITH CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Just before
leaving Washington for two.day trip
through New Jersey today, President
Wilson sent what probably will be his
last direct word on the projected Cali
fornia alien landowning law. 1t was
message TO Governor johnson sug-
gesting that the Webb bill, which the
Progressive majority plans TO put
through the California legislature to-
morrow, "would involve an appeal to
the courts on the question of treaty
rights, and bring on what might be
long and delicate litigation, -
The governor replied Immediately
that he fwould be extremely grateful
for any suggestions that would avoid
the objection you mention. - This came
after the president had left the White
house.
At the state department absolute
silence is maintained. 1t was made
plain that there will be no announce
ments before the return Of Secretary
Bryan. The Japanese embassy is
equally reticent, although il is under
stood generally in official circles that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

ieposrilze the interests OF TINS clts.
/ was reody this morning TO n v",e
Ia accept tho resignation OF any n1isp
ln the depa rtment who does mol WEI
10 stay. Tha, ls my position 'his
minute. . ~ ry,,
,-arold who for number OF years
led his men on all occasions; vs., ano mo
Captain Ayland one OF the Dest r,, o
gan!Zers that ever served IN INC Salt
Lake fire department. could bring ine
IRE department back 10 me @ place %ho 20
u,a,,ld make n prince OF fire chiel
TO reorgnnizc the department. ana ana
there are a number OF ot9ers; ahu
last but not least. there Is James
Devine who is both chief ana an
organizer. and loved by all OF mas
men. ,,,,ls
II MIR. Rywater and the comniiS
sioner OF public safety are not nple
to cope with the situation: IL IS pos p,sd
sihle that some or these 1leu n's's t,
might be had TO bring order OUT o'
chaos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
TELEGRAM SENT TO
MEN WHO ARE IN JAIL

According 20 r. II. Little member
OF the general executive board OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World, no
action has yet been taken to send men
20 Colorado Springs. az threatened II
the fourteen men now In jail there are
not soon released.
There are men ready 20 move at places
all along the line from here 10 Colorado
Springs" said Mr. Little last night
Then. II we need them. there are moro
men who will come from different points
In California ] sent a telegram 20 the
boys I'm Jail today and asked TO know
how they were being treated and II they
need help. There Will be no action until
We get an answer 20 that telegram"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Question of Increases.

Believing that the citizens when
they nominated this commission
meant exactly what they said, we
have tried 10 curtail expenses In the
water department, and this week
adopted a new ordinance which de-
creases the salary expenses rather
than increasing the same In addi
ton 10 the nearly $4,000 increase, In
the budget meeting a few weeks ago
| made a motion to grant nearly $4,000
increase To the hrcmen. which Mr..
Park refused TO accept, but came In
this week for the third time asking
In the discussion OF this proposition,
| referred TO the petition of the So
cialists, who ask for an increase for
the laborinG men. Mr.. Park said
that S2.25 per day was the stand
ard for that class OF work. and Mr.
Reyser stated that IL was more than
the contractors were now paying. |
want to say that the laboring men
working out OF doors In the heat and
cold, In the wind and water. get In
not TO exceed four days week on
an average the year around. which
gives them an Income OF less than $40
per month. These two commission
ers, who are so insistent on increas-
Ing men who are now getting twice
$40 are not willing 10 give a pro-
portionate increase TO the laboring
men on the day wage.
Some OF the best fremen this city
has ever had have been crowded ont
and forced To resign their positions,
and Instead we seem TO have an un-
orga nised band, some OF whom only
few weeks ago solicited places in the
department now threatening 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Police Fire on Strikers.

NEW YORK, May Mounted po-
lice, goaded by volleys Of stones thrown
by 700 striking laborers on the Long
Island railroad, in the borough OF
Queens today, drew their revolvers and
fred, wounding two men, one of them
seriously. Two OF the policemen were
badly hurt. The strikers, who went
out today for more pay, refused TO dis
perse, and engaged in stoning a mum.
Der Of their fellow laborers who stuck
To their Jobs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
LabOrers Go Out.
Building Trades Idle.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nav l.-Building
operations are tied up here today by
strike of 1000 hod carriers and build
ing laborers and 500 carpenters. This
has put bricklayers, masons and others
out of work 1t is estimated than more
than 1000 are idle
All Italian laborers employed by the
city struck. The hod carriers and build
ing laborers ask an advance from
26 to 321a cents an hour. The carpenters
ask an advance from DO to so cents an
hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

in that case Il would be quite proper for
the courts 10 pass upon the question.
| am at loss however. at this time. TO
undsrEtand how the federal government
could become IN any way Involved In or
respons!ble for such & contention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Organize Union and Strike.

JAMESTOWN. n. Y, May 1.-The
employees Of the Chautauqua Traction
company and the jamestown Street
Railway company struck today. The
men recently organized a union. They
ask increased wages, new working
schedules and recognition Of the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Bryan Remains.

Secretary Bryan, who has been In his
temporary office AT the capitol building
ali day with the exception OF the time
spent on his inspection trip through a
nearby Japanese colony. has declined TO
discuss the question raised by the presi-
dent.
There Is much interest In the future
movements OF the secretary OF state. who
has given out no word n to mis- immediate
plans other than 10 say that he expects
10 remain In Sacramento Tor several
DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
FORMER SALT LAKE.
GIRL DISAPPEARS
Eva Dykes, Fourteen Years Old, Is
Missing From Her Home in
San Francisco.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The po-
lice were asked today 10 search for IA
ycar-old Eva Dykes, daughter Of Mrs.
p. C. Dykes, 146S Folsom street. The
mother believes that her daughter has
eloped. Neighbors told her, the mother
SAYS, that the child received mysterious
notes from unknown persons. When the
girl left home Wednesday for school
she took with her a bundle Of clothing
Others have also said that they heard
the girl say she was going 10 run away.
She is said TO appear older than she is,
and is exceptionally pretty. The
Dykeses came here two months ago from
Salt Lake.
Until few months ago p. G. Dykes
aud family lived at 23s West First
First South street in this city, where
Mrs. Z. a. Dykes. a widow, grand
mother Of the missing girl, is still liv-
ing Eva Dykes was a namesake of her
grandmother.
''Mv son was born and raised here, y
said Mrs. Dykes last night. "He moved
10 California only a few months ago.
There are only two children, Eva and a
younger sister. Eva was always a quiet,
well. behaved child. l cannot under
stand her disappearance. This is the
first ] have heard about il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

made. excepting for TODAY, r.<
attack by Mr.. korus. The denartsnnllaI tnlaI|
10 a man believes In tho rnavos
the chief and had II not boen fSr ~
neli9t sme majority OF the men a..
ment several months ago. sps'i'
Our notice VIII eNpire rr...,
morning. At | o'clock every nss
the department Will leave ths a nsa
iseS. NeA
Scarcely had tho speaker fnIsh.o Z
Ing the reporter the statement WI p
fire alarm rang. The men inms.l
their posts. sliding down the brass
10 the lower floor more quIckl, N.
could count them. The reporfer hr.
down the single aisht OF stairs. Wsss
reached the bottom the last az thsso'
paratus was just leaving the hpIIS,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, May First Lieuten-
ant John B. CorbIy. Twenty NTH Infan-
Try. - relieved from duty at Columbus
barracks. Ohio. and will join his regi-
mcnt.
Captain Frank a. Barton. Third cav
airy. viii proceed TO Fort Leavenworth h
for duty at the United States military
prison.