davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
From Wednesda days Daily

Attorney Frank DoAn. junior mem. bsr of th- law firm Of I'can X Doan of Douglss. ia in the county seat today ou business visit. City Attorney Ross, of Douglas, is numbered among the visiting sttor- neys in the county set today.
 A Christianson was in town today from St David with . load of alfalfa bay for the Reeves Feed < Fuel Store. The bay is of excellent quality.
 Ed Hussen is . visitor in the city today from his home in Gieeson, and will return this evening.
 Most Cf the Tombstone contingent to the circus at Tucson yesterday re- turnee lsst night on the g 30 train. They report the circu- bigger and bes- ter than ever, thi. year.
 E H Reeves, the local feed and fuel dealer, left today for the hay camp in the government draw, where he will supervi-e the cutting If hay for his ranch near Tom bstone.
 This morning Marriage License Clerk Wilson of the superior urt is- sued licenses 10 marry to Bernice Wood to wed Mary Pacheco, both of Dos Csbezss. The two couples were married by Justice of the Peace Mo- Farland, and sent ou their way re- joicing.
 Mrs Charles Ford returned to her home m Douglas last evening, after c sweeks' vi-it in this city ss the guest of Mrs Frank Winters.
 Court Reporter John W Walker and wife arrived in Tombstone today from Tucson, and they will again take up their residence in the Old Camp, after an absence of . few months in the Old Pueblo.
 Chief o: Police George Brsvin was taken to Bisbee lsst evening, where he will enter the Copper Queen hospi- tai at that place. The Chief is rs- ported as very Ill and his many Tomb. stone friends sincerely hope for his early recovery.
 James Gsrret, IT,, ard Frank Gibson gre vi itors in the city today from Gleesop.
 Charles T. Askew, the genial rep- resentative of the Zellerbsch Paper Company of Los Angels was ( visitor m Tombstone yesterday. in the inter- ests of bis frD. Mir. Askew has just returned from an extended visit to the east spd wss delighted to be able to speDd a day in Tombstone, and enjoy its excellent climate.
 Jerry Holland returned lsst even. ing from Bisbee where he has been for the past few days visiting with relatives and friends.
 Jas Riley arrived home yesterday from the County road camp, where he has been located for the past few months. He reports the road work as progressing rapidly.
 Clerk Ksrger of the board of super visors and County Surveyor McNeish left today for Pearca, and the northern section oi the county where they will conclu1 1e the posting of the road signs on all county reads in that part of the county
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
Tombstone to
 Have Movies

Tombstone is to have . moving pie ture show. MT Ivan Johnson return- cd yesterday from . trip to Fl Psso, where be went to purchase su Edi- son machine, for his show which he will start about the cod of the pres :. ens week os the first of next week. nr Jobnsoo plans to screen the best of 6ims in this city and will show about twice . week. The date for opening will be announced later. and according to present plsns, the show will bs held in the scbie6elin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21

Douglas prop. l2OO
 cHATrEL MORTGAGES Joseph Domapcich to Bail. Heineman Co, Bisbee prop Co secure 6jO
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21
CHArTEL MORTGAGE

CHATTEL MORTGAGE Hermitsse Mining & Milling
 Co to International Motor
 Co. auto truck, to secure.- 4OOO ..
 REALTY MORTGAGES Mrs Laura A Mecham to
 Mary E Wilson, Douglss prop, to secure. .... 5000 .. John A McQuirs ct ux to E R Pirsle O, Douglas prop 70 secure. .... 0UO .. BILL OF sALF E H L Morris to Mre Annie
 French, Dougias prop. ..- 100 .. WARRANTY DEED c s Jackson ct ux to J H Calvert, Douglas prop. =. 1925 H CaIver. to Lilly B Dusan
 Douglas prop ......... 1850 .. May E Leverich to John A
 Holt, land. .............- 4S0 .. Mary E Leverich to John H
 Hubbard, land 4S0 .. Charie. Erskine Co Frank
 Clark, Douglas prop. .... 10 ..
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED Jacob Verbsnce to Andrew
 and Chlors Per y. Warren
 prep lO ..
 WARRANTY DEED Vim B Dickey ct ux to J NJ
 Wilson, land. ....... 7lS0 .. Rose Ella Dickey to Wm B
 Dickey, land. =. .... 5 ..
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED John R Richards ct ux to Paul B Wsrnekros ct ux. Tombstone prop ....... l.. NOTICE OF CLAIM OF PossEssoRY Garrison P Harmon, land. Arthur L Armstrong, land.
 cHATrEL MORTGAGE J R Head to Frank Sumrell al ot ei Fraok Butler to Floyd s Dav- export. Bisbee prop. ...... 300 ..
 R. E. MORTGAGE John Grier ct ux to Mrs Laura $ Lloyd, Warren prop, to secure ....... 300 .. NJ Wilson to Wm B Dickey, land, to secure ........ 55S0
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE 0 NJ Roberts to W B Dickey et ux ..... Cochise B & L Ass'n to Har- low L Yancey ct ux. ..... Cochiss B & L Assn to Gan l H Joyce ct ux. Julia Etchioeld to Charles Erekine-. Edith NJ Stowe to Charles A Lamb ct ux.
 DEED F 8 Hildreth ct u1 to Peter Johnson, land .......... 10 ..
 WARRANTY DEED Mary E Leverich to Riggs Cattle Co, land. ........ ll3S ..
 PATENT U s to Charles Comolli ..... Thos J, Jas J, Wm NJ and wives. Rboda Riggs. WmA end Thos 8 Stark and wives, Gus L Moore ct uI, Ida L Riggs and Ida Berry
 Riggs to John c Riggs,
 mining prop .....-.... l0 ..
 Q DEED Ralph G Lewis ct ux to Ly.
 man H Hsys. WillcoI prop. 10 .. Lou E Sweeney to Virgie
 Lesvitt, land nd........ TOO .. Frederick W Fust to Mary
 Ann Fust, bis wife, land. S.. Ids L Riggs to Wm Riggs
 land .... ...-.... 10 .. Wm Riggs so Ida L Riggr,
 land 10 ..
 CLAIM OF PossEssoRY RIGHT Virsie Lssvitt, lsnd. -
 PATENT
 U S to Colbert N McMains.. -
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-09-21

e. c":., - W9op,.sS ,
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
Harry Thaw's Statement.

Harry K. Thaw, who has been
declared insane and is having a
hard time keeping out Of Mattea-
wan Asylum advances the follow
ing clean-cut argument of why
New York should be satisfied to
leave him, q citizen of another
state, without her borders:
II think the people of my own
state would like to know by what
warrant of law or common sense
the money of the people of the
State of New York is being
squandered like water by many
more thousands of dollars than
are available to me in these per-
sistent and INSCRIPTIONS efforts
to return me to Matteawan.
If I am sane, then certainly |
don't belong to Matteawan; if |
were insane, then the laws of
New York State itself would
make it compulsory that / be de-
ported from New York State to
my home state, Pennsylvania.
The statutes of New York re-
quire that insane persons from
another state who are sent to
Matteawan or to any other New
York asylum, not charged with a
crime, and /, as an acquitted
man, stand exactly in this class,
shall be reported to the State
Board of Deportation and
promptly sent from the State
back to the State of their resi-
dence.
The New York law is so anX-
ious to get rid of alleged insane
persons from another state that
it provides that doctors and
nurses. when needed, can be sup
piled to get rid of them.
1.-THE United States courts
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
ZENITH NS-CONTINENTAL TOUR.
LARGEST WILD WEST SHOW ON earth

[rc DIRECT ON THEIR OWN SPECIAL TRAINS OF FORTY
Wv" nouR1E LENGTH RAILROAD CARS FROM THE
BIGGEST RANCH IN THE WORLD.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
CONSTIPATION.
Its Cause and How to Cure it

Eat too much,
Stomach feels bloated,
All out of sorts,
Don't feel like work to-day. Guess
I've another case of biliousness.
"Take anytling?"
eyes, some pills, but no results; sup.
pose I'm getting ironclad. Sometimes :
soluble the dose, then they physic me Sc
hard Pm too weak to work. Think II.
have to try something new"
''Ever try PricIly Ash Bitter5?"
"No; I've heard a good deal about it.
but never tried it,
"Well, you'll be pleased with the re
suits"
The purgative action Of Prickly Asr
Bitters not only removes hard inlpac
tons, gas and impurities, but it strength,
ems Tie muscular action of the bowels
which causes them to move regularly.
Prickly Ash Bitter5 is bowel tonic
and regulator il the truest sense. Il
promotes daily evacuations, establishes
healthy movements AMI is the best
known remedy for disordered digestion,
fatulence and constipated habit.
D. NJ Blackwelder Of I.itchaeld, Ill, says :!
the LIcAfeld News: y perfectly willing, il.
fact glad to testify to :sae value OF Prickly ASK
Btters $ a T.. ,licne fox the kidney 5, stomach.
and bowels I have used it whenever needed
anything Of the kind for the last fifteen year.
aud it has always given satisfaction"
Get the genuine with the figure
''3'' in red on front label,
Sold by druggists. Price Slo0.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school hour $50 3 n7

Bible school hour $3.50 8. m.
Our aim, every member present
every Sunday, on time, with his
own Bible, a liberal offering, a
studied lesson and a mind to
learn" Join one of our loyal
classes. If you have ever been a
member of the Christian Bible
school do your best to come to-
morrow.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 o..
m. You are most cordially invit-
ed to attend these services.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. M,
leader Walker Stallings.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13

have adjudged me a resident of
Pennsylvania and reaffirmed this
fact within the last three
months.
why does any official squan-
der New York money to return
me?"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
Washjnu Mattjno.

Bran is much better to use for
cleaning mating than soap and wa
ter. Tie the bran in a bag, dip the
bag into clean warm water. and rub
the mating briskly with this; then
wash it off with cloth wrung out of
warm salt water. This method fresh
ems it up wonderfully.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

The services at St. Paul's
Episcopal church tomorrow will
be as follows:
Holy Communion at 1880.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
Evening service at 1870.
The Rev. Henry E. Spears will
officiate. The public will be
made welcome.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
B. L. MILFORD.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M, P.
5. White, Superintendent.
Preaching at both hours by
the pastor. Morning subject,
knowing Jesus Better" Even
ing subject, Some Certainties. -
B. Y. P. I. at $50, p. M,
Preaching at 1870 p. m.
Come and Worship with US.
You cannot spend your time in a
better way.
S. D. Grumbles, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13

Sold by druggists. Price sl,ye'
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
Observation-Disclosures
CHURCHES.
,''occooce<cccccccccccoocoe
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school, 9:45.
Preaching II a. m. and 1870 D.
m.
tpWorth League $50 p. m.
lie older people are urged to
attend the Sunday school and
the young people to remain for
the preaching service.
All are cordially invited to
these services.
B. L. MILFORD.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular services Sunday, Sep
tamber IA. Preaching at II a.
m. and 8 p. m. by DR.. J, H. Steen
Of Conway. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
MEMORIAL FOR GOVERNOR MEAD

Bellingham.-That the memory of
Albert E. Mead, fifth governor of the
state of Washington. is to be perpet-
uated by heroic sized bronze statue
to be erected in Bellingham is the
Memorial Commission, consisting of
Governor Ernest Lister, Secretary of
State l. M. Howell. Henry Hewitt, jr..
strap DR.. w. D. Kirkpatrick, c. c.
Seigle, L. H. Hadley and H. H. Matte
son. The plans of the commission
comprehend also, 1t Is stated, the pre-
peratiOn of an engraved portrait of
Governor Mead as we'll as biography
upon parchment, the two latter suit
able for framing and to be furnished
to all of the schools of the state. The
plan as submitted by the commission
is the Outgrowth of activities on the
part of the state historical society
and the Bellingham Chamber of Com
MERGE which organizations combined
forces as soon as it was discovered
that both were working along the same
lines.
An extensive list of names of friends
and admirers of the former governor
is to be circularized by the commission
and donations are now being received
by the secretary, Box 144, Bellingham,
Washington. The commission states
that donations of any amount of money
will be gladly accepted. All checks
should be made payable to the order
of the commission. The commission
also asks that names of probable
donors to the fund be furnished.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
A MILD CRITICISM

Editor Gazette:
AS all humanity is susceptible to dis
appointment in varied forms, it is not
surprising that there were some who
turned away from Oroville at the close
of two-days' celebration, feeling
that their time could have been more
pleasantly and satisfactorily spent If
they had passed the day in some
shady spot at home where grass
growing in abundance, would have
afforded delightful attraction for a
picnic dinner, instead of wandering
the dusty streets of town, in the vain
hope that the passing of time would
bring some occurrence of interest to
repay one in some measure for BRAY
ing the hill roads, and the inevitable
long drive home after dark.
According to the report of some,
the program of the first day of the
celebration was carried out as per
schedule, but the second day failed
woefully to come up to the expecta-
tons of the crowds who were at
tracted to Oroville, lured by the prom
Use OF an interesting and enjoyable
experience.
Though some. perhaps, wendell
their way in the footsteps of other
patriotic ones, in the belief that they
were to be gratified by a sight un-
common in these parasitic flight
of birdman-all understood when
he failed to materialize that it was
through no fault of those in charge
and all remained ready to lend their
support to the celebration as they
have always done in years past, when
no unusual sight was promised or
expected.
The ball game the afternoon of the
second day, which was doubtless a
good one, began inexcusably late, and
continued through part of the time
which on the program, was SEIZED.
uled to be devoted to other features
and while those who are thoroughly
versed in the game could find pleas
IRE in that, and relief in screaming
themselves hOarse, women could grow
weary and children cross, waiting for
something more enlivening.
The different delays of the after
noon dragged the program out till
those who were fortunate in the pos
session of cows which needed milk
ing and felt the demand of domestic
duties calling them home, were forced
to leave long before the completion
or the days sports, though we'll past
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
the time when they should have


closed.
But with these things, trying and
disappointing as they were, that
which raised ones ire the most was
to see the way in which the crowd
individually and collectively, was SEP
Grated from what ready cash they
were unwise enough 10 bring with
them to the celebration.
The grand stand. which one year
was free and thoroughly enjoyed was
made one means of extracting from
those in search of amusement a good
many quarters while some felt they
could not afford such a luxury, or
preferred to reap greater benefit from
their hard earned cash, were obliged
to stand where intervening heads cut
off all view of what was going on,
or were compelled to sit in rigs-Ob-
structions in the range of vision. If
this were necessary and the money
needed to help liquidate the expenses
of the day, it would hardly seem to
the casual observer that prices should
be raised almost universally through
out the town and as many dimes
nothing smaller accepted-secured
from the long suffering public as was
possible.
If this were to be Oroville's last
celebration, as perhaps is intended
one can understand the desire to Sc
cure all obtainable cash from those
who responded to the call for large
attendanve, but if the town hopes
again to observe the day, it would
seem to an outsider that if the crowds
were treated with more consideration
and provided with greater comforts,
that they would give their support
more gladly and spend their money
with a better grace than when they
| feel they were lured to Oroville for
the sole purpose of contributing to
others in their incessant chase of the
| almighty dollar.
MRS. ORLEY JOHNSON.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
IMPORTANT MEETING

A mass meeting has been called doi
Saturday night at the city hall to dis-
cnss and take action on the matter
of inducing Prof. P. G. Holden to WISH
ana lecture in the Okanogan vale!
this coming fall. Other matters VI
Importance will also be taken up at
the meeting. ,s.,e,
Prof Holden will conduct an alfalia
growing campaign in eastern WASH
ington during the fall. He was IN
duced to undertake this by the Spo-
kane chamber of commerce and great
interest is being displayed by many
communities in securing a visit from
the professor who is now employed
by the International Harvester COM
pany, but who is best known as the
man who put Iowa on the map as
corn producing state.
Several of the business men OF Oro-
Vile have already written to FRIENDS
in Spokane in an effort to have the
chamber of commerce of that city
arrange to send Prof. Holden here,
but united and concerted action OF
this and other communities of the val
ley will probably be necessary in or
der to make certain of a visit from
this widely known expert.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
PLUGGING FOR OKANOGAN

Last week l.. l.. Work of this place
was a visitor in Bellingham, where he
resided at one time, and while in that
city attended meeting of the Chamb-
err of Commerce and read very inter-
esting paper on the Okanogan country,
it's rapid development and its promis-
ing prospects for the future. He tick
led the members of the Bellingham
commercial body by pointing out that
on the completion of the Great North
ern to tide water that city stood in an
excellent position TO capture much of
the jobbing trade of this vast and rich
country. And there is no good reason
why Mr.. Works suggestion should as
sumo the taste of tatfy. If Bellingham
jobbers can compete with those of
Seattle, and at the same time provide
market for the products of this val
ley it would be easy for Bellingham
dealers to catch much of the business
of the Okanogan region that will nat
urally gravitate to the coast when the
railroad is completed and in operation
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
UNFORTUNATE SITUATION

When the late j. H. Ethel was ar
rested last fall on a charge Of wreck
ing the Hone saw mill Chas. A. Powell
and Chas. E. Johnston, of this place,
were induced by representations made
by Ethel to go on his bond in the sum
of $1,000. Knowing the reputation OF
the man 1t was unwise for these clti-
zens to make themselves responsible
for his appearance in court, but all
men are led to do unwise things at
some period in their lives. Ethel had
done considerable business in the past
with both Mr.. Powell and Mr.. John
stcn. They had found him reliable
in such transactions, and hence were
also in a measure under obligations
to the man. When Ethel failed to APP
pear when his case was called the
bond was in effect forfeited, but col
lection was not insisted on. Both Mr.
Powell and Mr.. Johnston went to con-
siderable expense and trouble trying
to locate Ethel, and at last the author
tiles were notified of his whereabouts
through these gentlemen. That mott
fication resulted in the elimination, il
not arrest, of Ethel, and the law de-
manded the one or the other. Now the
authorities insist upon collecting on
the bond This may be according tc
letter of the law vet it hardly
seems just to a layman. The county
commissioners could not do hand
somer thing. if in the premises the
have the power, than to pass an order
cancelling the obligation. No harm
could be done anyone, the ends OF
justice would in no wise be hampered
or annulled and two old residents
would be relieved of a grevious burd.
en-, and that without adding any ex
pense to the county. This papers
plea for clemency is made without
consulting the wishes of the people
to be mulct, and is only made because
it is felt that in the death of Ethel the
law has been vindicatcd, and the re.
sponsibility of the bondsmen ended.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of Oroville, Washington, July
IA, 1913.
Present Mayor Grub. Councilmen
Beale, Murray, Pourtales and Wick
ersham.
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read. Letter
from Hughes & Co. in regard to pipe
was read and clerk was instructed to
answer the same. Councilman Muir
ray was appointed to telephone Mr.
Wright county commissioner, in re-
gard to the disposition of a pauper
now sick and destitute in Oroville
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to have all lumber belonging to
the town hauled up to the town hall
On motion the council adjourned.
e. r. HOOSE, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
BUY ONE FOR YOUR WIFE

Blue flame perfection oil stoves a
perfect beauty and up to date in every
respect. Just the cook stove you
should have for your wife in this hot
weather, especially when she is can
ming fruit.
You have no idea what good juicy
stake is until you get one of those
stake broilers with the perfection you
can broil seta without turning 1t and
the grease drops in the dripping pan
same with spring chicken. At the
OROVILLE CARRIAGE & HDW. CO.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18

IN the report of the prize takers in
.he nifty yard dash on July 9Th
Inls paper gave the first prize to "Ben
Pierre; when no such person as Ben
rierre" was a competitor. The horse
edltor did the reporting and got the
morse winners mixed up with The
sprlnters. The individual who did
take nrst money in the fifty yard dash
was Ben Prince. Prince will nleaSa
pardon the slip in hooking the wrong
proper name to the right surname
ana the same to Pierre if he feels that
he has kick coming. '''a'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham
returned to their home at RiverSu,,
Monday after having spent severa
days visiting with Mrs. Cunningham
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCammoa.
John c. Sites is now in charge u
what the railroad boys facetiousg
designate as the "Huckleberry run
mat Is the mixed tri-weekly servlce
operating between Oroville and MAJ
lott. Passenger runs 90 by senorln,
or service, and Mr.. Sites has earnsu
MS punch by working up the rounu'
or the ladder from the bottom.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18
REBUILDING SYSTEM

Chesaw is again to be connected ur
with the outside world by the Pacific
States Telephone & Telephone Co.
long distance line. The company is
now working a force between here
and Oroville rebuilding the system
toward Chesaw and the line will soon
be in first class shape.
The service was discontinued from
Nelson eastward several years ago
but the wisdom Of reestablishing and
putting the line in first class shape
into Chesaw has been recognized by
the company.
There IS movement on foot also
to reorganize the rural telephone line
between Chesaw and Oroville, some
of which now constitutes part of
the new East Okanogan Farmers sys-
TEN, extend it's service to new Sec
tons and give thorough service from
here to the Okanogan valley.-Chesaw
News.
Read the Bargain column. It will
nov S.0I, uo11 n IN or,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-07-18

The Omak Mission Indian ball team
is billed to play in Oroville Saturday
afternoon. 1t is not the junior Or
ganization that made such weak
showing against the local club last
week, but we'll coached, hard hitting
sharp fielding club that will give the
home team run for their money. II
be game worth witnessing and
no lover of the sport can afford to
overlook it,