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

ef was not as critical as at first
feared. Mrs. McMahan and son took
the train Tuesday for Deer Park to be
with Mr.. McMahan's father while his
condition is so serious.
j. e. Forde, who spent a couple of
weeks here making preparations for
the seasons work on the Ellis Forde
orchard tracts, returned to Spokane
Saturday morning.
! Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hubert we're
down from their Aeneas mountain
ranch in attendance at the old fash
Toned dance given by the Improvement
committee of the Civic League Friday
A. r. Tillman, the old sawmill man
of LOOMS, was taken suddenly i'll last
week with pneumonia. DR.. Elmer was
called from here to attend him. At
last report Mr.. Tillman was improv
ing.
J. w. Newell left last week for Kam-
loops, B. c., where he will make his
home. His son, Jay C. Newell in
tends to remove to Kamloops later in
the year and make his home in that
place.
Fourteen or fifteen of her school
friends gave Sylvia Desmond a sur
prise party at her home last Tuesday
evening. The surprise was complete
and the party happy success
throughout.
Eugene Judd, Of LOOMS, took train
from here Wednesday morning for
Spokane where he goes to meet his
wife. who has been under the care of
physician at Sand Point, Idaho, for
several weeks.
Ernest Riste. who has been in Seat
tie for a couple of weeks returned
Saturday evening. Mr.. Riste reports
that business conditions on the Sound /
are improving and the prospects for
the year are bright.
The stereopticon slides of Under
wood & Underwood, New York, will be
used to Illustrate the International
Uniform lessons for the first quarter
In the LOOMS M. E. church Sunday.
April 6, at 1880 p. m.
The high school circle of the Par
association met at the
high school Saturday afternoon and
organized by electing George Pulls
chairman. The topic for the next
meeting will be "Adolescent Social
Life
The young people of Oroville are
cordially invited to attend the X. d.
c. A. A. A. track meet, which is to
be held this evening at the Masonic
hall under. the auspices of the Ep-
worth League Of the First Methodist
church.
Daniel Leavens. of Coral, Michigan,
arrived in Oroville Friday evening and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-04

has been put in charge of the business
by the bank and Jay c. Newell will re-
main few days to assist in taking an
inventory of the stock and fixtures,
when he will leave for Kamoopls,
where his wife has been for several
months, and where he expects to To-
cate permanently.
Bartell & Co. have sold one car load
of vehicles and farm implements al
ready this year and received another
extra large car load this week. They
are handling the Studebaker line in
Guiding the automobiles put out by
that company. They expect 35 horse
power Studebaker auto in a few days
and Is horse power machine about
the first of June. They put in an Or
der for seven of these cars, but the
company was compelled to cut them
down to two, owing to the great de-
mand, which has made it impossible
for the factory to keep up the supply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
PROSECUTOR ASKS
FOR INF0R NATION
ON RUNOR THAT POLICE HAVE
BEEN ACCEPTING GRAFT.
Says Ne VIII Take Matter Before
Grand jury 70 Charges Are
Properly Presented

Actuatcd hv % spirit o. revenge
AGAINST fh' polio, department for
their iruuclad order CD in closing
%" red light district. there is a
nasty ruW'r going the rounds that
hy graft scheme tho women iu the
land OF 'ho crimson GLOW have been
t"i ''nr 'HNors from members Of the
police department These rumors
nave fth"I .O .'rIuus % form that DO
l under TODD fLaf Prosecuting AZ
furr"y ~ 81 AdIleuau will throw
tt" Grand jury open tl any person
Who VIII make such charges
lf d. said that there are certain
women 300 fh. district who have paid
member of fh" police force sums a.
money Tor certain privileges which
'I'' H. Do carrying on their bust.
I' or commercial iZsd vic. Iu o.
.... handed Say The graft theory
Ia. boon relocated lately. 10 seems.
aa There have been rumora az such
TOR 1W' umr since tho dis charrIur
"f goo officer from fIo force
rfIf'Uc Attorney Nddirmlu ia.
'I' 'I' "uwrn of ffp district or
n'.'f ..D .ra .u a position fl know.
'T como before tlr Grand iurr and
fH'n fNfir rr.rs and hs viii rft. mo
rfif.r. n rrH fInr. hn fhs miI hon.
OF. ~ .'r.nr'nt Jaw There De- r.
.h'IIn"n' OFT course. Of This being
dents OF fir civ Hrr prone fo give DO
f''Ir serious fHuuuht
Iu KING 0f rho matter last NIGHT
Ifn.'ru' .rr NffOrr.. 70 10 NHTfsfrIn
i.i 'n tirr fo fho r0li,. druart.
rnf Inn fO fhn Trooper administration
of rIo Jaw would arur,cIafs h. ,arv
much 10 those Who have aut kuoWi.
'." nf amy rrHr would mako Do
.H OH. natter rau bo iurr.ff
'. r.fhI IIr' IiN .O DOING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
BISHOP THOMAS
HERE ON VISIT
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE. He
is ENROUTE TO NEW
Worry.
Was Former Rector Of 81. Matthews
p. {. Church. But Now
Bishop OF Wyoming.

Bishop and Mrs VI. : Thomas. ~
Cheyenne. Wyoming. viii arrive in the
city this morning and will be. until
FRIDAY evening. the guests Of Mr. and
Mr. j. j. Holloway. o. Loatherwoon
They are sfopl ing en- the city 10 visit
friends before going 10 New York.
where Bishop Thomas will attend to
matters relating to church work
Wtluet day afternoon HishOu and
Mrs. Thomas will De- at the home W
lr y s. Hildrcfh. ~ 40 so Fc,ir
teenth street. fo receive their many
FRIENDS NO invitations are necessary
1ll rcr-ons heinc welcome
Hishup Thomas was for many YEAR,
RECTOR u. 81 Matthews u D. church.
'hH CIV. and during hi4 passionate
mad" hundred. of personal friends 'u
other rourfceatiOu- as VOL as hfa
rHn After leaving Wheeling he took
charge 0f large church iu Phiiadc'
un.H Naf Was later named Bishop OF
MF.mIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
BURIAL ~ cLARkseuae.

Special Dispatch fH t.e IrtsrHrerrr-
tLAtkSHTRG. " IA Dec 20
y funeral service VIII hs held af . .gu
O'Clock tum.rfuu afternoon JOB Christ
.'is. opal church Ter Mrs Carrie
Shuitlrw rfh smith. wife uf Edward
= smith. Who died Yesterday ir u4I
iImore. Nd. and whose body will ar.
rive here iu thH morning burial viii
follow in fhe OtI TrlInu.' cemst.rt
smith NH. d.sIrHf.r OF tho I.fs
HN'tiu John IT, shut rrorfh. OF tfI.
CIfy o. sister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
AT THE oRPHEUn.

The big singing United Booking office
vaudeville offering that opened for "a
three days stay at the popular Orpheum
yesterday afternoon and last night. drew
the usual capacity houses TO this coy
playhouse. The song Festival delight
ed the big audiences with the excellent
singing OF old songs and new ones a.
Well Many old timers In the audience
were led back 20 their childhood day :
when their grandmothers sang to them
the songs they heard at the Orpheum.
last night. Another act. as "A singing
Offering presented by Webb and Burns.
carried off houors on the great bill with
their excellent voices and the playing or
the guitar and mandolin.
owen Wright offered some remarkable
limitations that got Tor him the @ Is
stamp of approval and Dilks and Wade.
two clever musical mokes. kept the
crowd In good humor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
AT THE VICTORIA.

In The Maid ~ Nic-a-har' three big
audiences at Victoria theater yesterday
We're treated TO one OF the best musical
comedies seen IN the city In "A long time.
There are lu people In the company. the
music i~ tuueful. the girls are pretty ana
-.aIely. Che dances are clever. and there
is "a Iu~. about tie entire performance
that meets general approval.
Howell and scott. the Hebrew dialett
comedians. are arout the funniest pair
seen a. tie Nic this season. Jack Case.
t~ muuoiuEist. has few equals ana
last nights crowds gave him "A warm
welcome. The kito troupe OF japanese
Illusion SITS have an the tricks 81 their
willy nation and "a few more. The sta
dunn iru or gymua~ts presented some
% the most difficult feats with ease ana
grace that ls astounding Last nights
Nictoriascope pictures We're IN 70 the
high standard Of the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
SISTERSVILLE

SIS EkSEILLE. W Va nee %
s"hil EarreI of Hot srrfrrs II,
49, 7iHday 20 spend a few dsvs ain
tiyes anu ''h'r reia-
MiT" Hazel Hvau mrIiner AZ Fisher.
100, left Monday afternoon Tor 49,,
f,y'iS.- EI-It Win relatives 600 C1sho~tru
~ nv ana Cleveland. onto So. vfr
return ~" first or March 700
~ worth Isweess and g4rf ff.-...
49, .-l'-g friends in NeW Matahomas Sun
q, hoeniE Lodge $50 az. A. a a.,
s,.N ~ imitation and harrIat -st.-
o. r, nlfht n the Masonic Temple
o. iN.fna- NHlicf har returned r.. ,g...
z hfier being the Fu@ff OF tfs ,..-....
ana Mrs Nalles for e. -..at
p. Hls- -ara bailey has returned from
".efe sfe was honor rle.f
katherine f'arrrfefI Ni-
t"nrFe -hisl'r went 10 Wheeling $40,
~, .'..ihltf in spend a couple n ds
itirg S,e,f business matters and w..
Tho Mi-.~' tii'an and Isabelle lin,
hefnre leaving r.r frsIr flt.,. 49,. To-
itI.a. ore rItrI.rF a f.g AK. t.,. DIT.
., .1Iph MsI...m ~ .farI.-ai ia q.
" .eF' ~ IiH uncle Hrd ..rf ~ ~
T. Mrsr~erey is fn prrst.f,,,.
s....,l th'ro by me serious illness N r.
~ M..s A..-e fla-'y of Mcdonald pa. o..
M- and Nr. d. rase '"'
Mics Wanda Hatch. win. I.u be-. oil
7 f.'.f NJ MfaH fIarIaff. r.p.,,,
returned f' Dor home fr u.farf.y
Tho. Hamilton tst.-rs-I. ,..r.-
-'fN|. W'fh fru .rrr a.lI 4.
fnf.'.rrr r 'e eaf'mafsf mas
r.rF fr faruf.r g.. ...,...l
HfI f.. rnVf.tfH eUI r .
|Es u......... .t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

received news Of tho marriage Of Ter.
Runners. OF Grafton. and Miss DcIo
Powell. daughter Of charles Powell FOR
Usr.. ~ Grafton. u4f now fe-Iiing tr
Baltimore The wedding is said to have
occurred Charistruas day Ht the home ~
the bride IN Baltimore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30
THE THEATER
COMING A0AH.

should old aeguaintanees be forgot.
. They should not and they will not
Eor the pact twenty-eight years Al q.
Field anu his merry min-trel- have
been coming 20 this town and the people
are glad OF II. Al %. Field STANDS Tor
I<.ny each year. he gives the public an
entertainment they enjoy ut price
they can AFFORD. lie has never made
leaving pleasant reeollectiOns behind
him We hope he Will continue TO visit
siadnsss ana S1 aisSsi Sadness ness Ths s'i re-.
ports that reach W. are 70 the effect
That the Field show IL even better than
heretofore. They seem TO be packing
the theatres and that they will bs erect
with an everfiowing reception n this
Slty In f0regOne certainty. William
the Ministries and their free musical
concerts will be a. greatly enjoyed as
strels will be here for two days. tomor-
row night and New Years matinee and
night. seats are now ON sale for the
three performances.
"a MoDERN EVE"
Theatrical history In Chicago a year
unct success. and that al unqualified
triumph. "A Modern Eve" which was
given Its Initial presentation at the
GarriCk theatre In Chicago last season
and which comes to the Court on Sat
urdAy matinee and night. January 3. APP
parently concentrated the attention OF
Nht NAcoAAt-bCtE Akyh AA1
to such an extent that other Offerings
that might. at any other time. have at
tracted the attention TO the public. gave
up IA disgust and left the field to their
phenomenAuy popular rival. While "A
Modern Eve was enjoying = prosperity
which has broken all records In the IL
linois metropolis. The only son" The
Pink Lady" Elsie Janis In The slim
Princess. Louisiana Lou" and the
quaker Girl Withdrew from Chicago.
The Quaker Girl which had run en-
tire season In New York city. came to
Chicago with the same brilliant cast
seen on broadway. the organization
numbering one-hundred and two people,
prepared for a summer run. but as a
counter attraction to a Modern Eve"
they found that play-sOsrs would not
divide their attentions. go that four
weeks after their opening. they re-
IL. Singer OperettA ChicagOs sole sum
mer success The sale OF seats viii
open New Years day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-30

II'''I' n ~ I0-IF I1II7. ~. l1rs
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
HeeseRLlNe REELECTED.
Former Denver Man still Heads His
National Union.

At a convention held in Houston,
Tex, last week by the Switchmen's s
Union OF North America, Sam Hebber-
ling of this city was reelected presi.
dent Of the organization. Sam is well
and favorably known to those who
have been connected with the organ.
lied labor mo, ement of this city for
any length of time. He formerly
worked in the railroad yards here as
n switchman.
When the trouble arose between the
American Labor Union. which sought
to separate the West from the East,
as against the American Federation OF
Labor. Hebberling was chosen presi.
dent OF a joint central body In Den.
ver to bring about peace.
Afterwards he was elected first vice
president and moved to Chicago, head.
quarters OF the Switchmen's Union OF
North America. He still retains prop.
erty In Denver and some members of
his family live here. He was n dele
gate to the Rochester convention OF
the American Federation of Labor las.
year.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28

companies to quit sending children to
resorts with messages; we have
stopped the custom of children serv-
ing liquors: and after we have done
such splendid work in cooperation
with the juvenile courts and school
authorities. we feel warranted in say
ing that this state at the present time
has the question of child labor under
absolute control"
This department is also charged
with enforcing the woman's eight
hour law. Complaints are investigate
ed by deputy inspectors and where
violations are found. prosecution in
the courts follow
The Eighteenth General Assembly
abolished the fee system of factory in
spection and placed the entire system
on the pay roll of the state. This same
session appropriated s45.6o0 to main
tain the department fer the biennial
period. or this sum sS5.I7S.S0 was
used. $9.S21.s0 being returned to the
state treasury, which is splendid
record.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Sundry Civil Bill
Signed by Wilson
LABOR AND FARMER oRcANIZA.
TIoNs EXEMPTED.
President Not Enamored Of These
Provisions. But Government
Needs the Money.

President Wilson this week signed
the sundry civil appropriation bill with
n statement declaring that he would
have vetoed. II he could. the provision
exempting labor unions and farmers
organizations from prosecution under
certain 100000 fund designed for
the operation OF the Sherman anti
trust law.
The president characterized the ex-
emption as "unjustifiable in caracter
and prieiple." but called attention to
the fact that the department OF justice
possessed other funds with which to
enforce the antitrust law The urg-
ent need OF various government de-
partments for funds appropriated by
the bill influenced the president to
speedy action. The bill carries S116..
100000 in appropriations and was We
toed by Taft March because OF the
labor exemption clause.
This measure has been the subject
OF much discussion throughout the
country by reason of the specific ex-
emption given labor unions and farm
ers organizations from prosecution by
the Department of Justice under the
head of trusts. Accompanying his ap-
proval OF the bill. President Wilson
made a statement in which he said
Il do not understand that the limi-
tation was intended as either an
amendment or an Interpretation of the
antitrust law. but merely as an ex.
preston OF the opinion of the con.
gress-a very emphatic opinion. back.
ed by an overwhelming majority of
the house OF representatives and a
large number of the senate. but not
intended to touch anything but the ex-
penditure OF a single small additional
fund
Il can assure the country that this
item neither will limit nor in any way
embarrass the action of the depart.
ment of Justice"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Sponsor Fails
to Materialize
Non-Union Master Plumbers
Lose in Their City
Hall Fight
Bulger and His Two Union Assist
ants Retain the Plumbing
Inspectorships

There was nothing doing at the
meeting of the City Council last Mon
dag for the non-union Master Plumb
ers' Association. Several of its mem
bers were present, hoping that one of
the five commissioners would at least
Introduce their proposed ordinance to
transfer the plumbing inspection de-
partment from Commissioner of Prop
erty Thum to Commissioner of Welfare
Perkins. BY this plan they hoped to
Gust Chief Plumbing Inspector ]. c.
Bulger and his assistants, who had
been appointed by Commissioner
Thhm.
commissioners Perkins, Hunter.
Pitcher. Thum and Nesbit each in turn
refused to stand sponsor for this
scheme and the NJ. P's went away
deeply chagrined.
The desire on the part of the non
union master plumbers to change the
appointive power was prompted by
the fact that ]. c. Bulger. the chief
plum bing inspector, is president of the
local Plumbers Union. and his assist
ants, W. II. Wilson and Carl H. Jaen-
sen. are members of the same organ
iznfion. They didn't like the idea of
having their cheap non-union work in
spected by union men. But they'll.
have to stand for it.
II viii be remembered that the
Bu1lding Trades Council and the
ITHdes ana Labor Assembly passed
scIeng resolutions at their last meet
inks protesting against any change be-
ing made in the city plumbing inspec-
tiop department. Each of the five
ctn missioners had been furnished a
oE7-z OF these resolutions, bearing the
seal of the respective central labor
bodies
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
Pennsylvania Bars
Haywood and Clan
LABOR UNIONS OF PHILADEL
PhIA UP IN ARMS.
Sabotage and SyndieaIism Gain No
Foothold in City of 6rotheriy
Love.

The Iron City Trades Journal of
Pittsburgh, official paper of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor for Pennsyl-
vania. has leading editorial in its last
issue, giving a stinging rebuke to Bill
Haywood, erstwhile of Denver, and
his followers. 1t says:
William D. Haywood and his gang
of bloodsuckers are to be fought tooth
and nail. it is reported by the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor in Philadel-
phia. Existing labor unions do not in
tend to permit the Industrial Workers
OF the World to obtain a foothold in
Philadelphia if they can prevent it. It
would be a sorry day that saw this
country given over to the dangerous
and criminal doctrines of sabotage
and syndicalism, the preachers of
which are the men who have turned
Paterson. y. j., inside out and who
have made a living in fomenting
strife
Haywood and his tribe are the
vampires of the labor world. They do
not work themselves, but they demand
that others shall work for them and
contribute to their keep. And it is no
ordinary keep that they demand,
either. These bloodsuckers from the
veins of the laboring men wax fat
from the best that the land affords,
while their victims are led to the
verge of starvation.
"Unceasing warfare is the underly-
ing scheme of the Industrial Workers
OF the World. Among poor and ignor'
ant foreigners who have come here
with anarchistic ideas absorbed in
Europe they find ready listeners. 1,
is impossible to believe that among in
telligent American workingmen they
can make any headway whatever"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
NEW LABOR COMMITTEE.
Keatins of Colorado One of Five
Union Men Named.

The new Labor Committee of the
National House of Representatives has
been named. Edward Keating of
Colorado. union printer, formerly OF
Denver. now of Pueblo, is on the COM
mittee, which is highly pleasing to the
working people of the state.
In the Sixty-second Congress the La
bor Committee was composed of thir-
teen members. but in the announce
ment of the committee in the House
the Labor Committee for this Con-
gress is composed of twelve members.
On this committee there are five mem
bers of trade union, namely:
Representatives Lewis of Maryland.
coal miner: Maher of New York. hat
ter; Casey of Pennsylvania, plumber;
Keating of Colorado, printer. and No
Ian of California, iron molder.
David J. Lewis, q card holder, sue
ceeds to the craftsmanship OF the com
mittee. The following are the mem
bers of the committee:
Representatives Lewis of Mary
land. chairman: Maher of New York,
Graz of Indiana. Casey of Pennsyl-
vania. Baltz of Illinois, Watson OF
Virginia. Keating of Colorado. Walsh
of New Jersey, Smith of Michigan
Hawley of Oregon. Browne of Wis
consin and Nolan of California.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
WORKINCMAN SECURES $500 DAMAGES
FOR IMPAIRMENT TO FACIAL BEAUTY

That workingman's beauty has a
money valuation was demonstrated
this week at Danville. III. A board of
arbitration in the case of smachinist
Charles Chick. against the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois railroad. under the
compensation law. decided that a man
can possess beauty and obtain dam
ages for loss of II.
Chick was struck in the right eye
with a piece of steel while at work.
The pupil was destroyed and he asked
damages for loss of time. the handi-
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
DENVER, COLORADO SATURDAY. JUNE @ 1913
THANKS, BROTHERS

During the past two weeks we
have been visiting the various la
Dor organizations of Denver in the
order of their meeting. 1t has
meant violation of the eight-hour
day in sense. But, as Brick
Pomeroy once said to the old-time
printer who complained about dis
tributing type without pay: my
boy, it is merely sharpening up
your tools SO that you can go to
work" The courtesies extended
by the unions have been our great
est encouragement in determin-
ton to give to the unions of Den
yer. and the State of Colorado, the
best labor paper published in the
United States. We have visited
from two to five organized labor
bodies each night. and the hearty
welcome extended indicates the
spirit in which The Bulletin, under
its new management, new policy
and new methods of covering the
labor news, is being received by
the rank and file. This is the
highest possible incentive in our
endeavor to give the working peo-
pie of Denver and Colorado the
character of paper they want.
Many Denver unions are yet to be
visited. This work completed we
will call on our friends in other
cities OF the state.
C. C. HOUSTON. Editor.
F. r. BISHOP, Bus Mgr.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
so YOU MAY KNOW

Elections are coming up in the
Trades and Labor Assembly and
the State Federation of Labor.
Numerous worthy members of
organized labor are aspiring for
positions of honor and responsible
ity in these places. The editor OF
The Bulletin has been questioned
as to the position this paper would
take in these contests. The an
swer is easy, simple and truthful.
So long as the rival candidates are
good union men and capable of fill
ing the positions to which they as
pire The Bulletin will stand on
neutral ground and then support
the administration of whomsoever
may be a majority choice. The
Bulletin, in accordance with its de-
clared policy. is for advancement
of the labor movement, and will
not participate in any factional
fights. There is an inspiration in
seeing worthy men strive for pre-
ferment at hands of their fellow
unionists Then the one elected is
entitled to and should receive the
support and cooperation of all. The
Bulletin has no enemies to punish,
neither has it special interests to
serve, other than that of the trade
union movement as whole.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-28
CASE TO BE HEARD AGAIN.
Appeal to U. S. Supreme Court Grant.
ed Labor Heads.

Chief Justice White OF the District
of Columbia Supreme Court has
granted an appeal TO the United States
SUPREME Court for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor officials, Samuel
Gompers. Frank Morrison and John
Mitchell. whose first sentence was
modified short time ago in the con-
tempt of court in the nortorious Buck
Stove and Range case. 1t will be af-
ter the month of November before the
appeal can be heard.
1t was Believed that the court would
make answer to the application before
the summer adjournment. but the Su-
preme Court has adjourned for the
summer and without action on the
case.