davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17

The oily ground on which Prssads1t
Wusoa can be excused tor keeyang "
J. BRIAN n hiz ezbfret l. that By 20
CaEng he ID DEMONSTRATING 70 the ooz1-
ule.e satisfaction and even safety Of
lie American people the absolute ald
unqualified inezpzetty Of the secre-
tzry q state for : big position of trust
and RESPONSIBILITY. II this l. the pres
szerr's purpose, ne l. doing the coun-
ErT z real sS-Tiee, and even ~ that
Er would seem that the DEMONSTRATION
has proceeded far enough 10 convince
eTeryao.dF, and that the president
could % 10 better than send ". J.
forth o. Al extended and Indefinite
CzzutzGZz tour suitably decorated
Efra zpgrocrizts tinssrs.
Bran Il one Of those friends from
WHOM the prssidelt needs ferTeltly TO
urzF for relief The latest example Of
Bryanis bIGudering inUtiIiEy and even
menace 10 his chief and TO his party,
4 his defence Of the free toll policy.
As q piece Of rank sophistry. the de-
fence f. a gem Of priceless value 70
the oppOsirion- All that the money
x
ing in his argument il that the Balt-
more platform was premeditated
fraud, perpetrated upon the Ameri-
can people with the unIoveIy purpose
Of proyifing excuses for Inconsistent
cies and defence for reputation.
From his formal declaration, or state
ment, 1t appears that important issues
were resolved upon both affirmatfysly
hzs ri ~ rrrfo
later adopt whichever course it deem
ed most expedient By arguing that its
courge was defended By the larger
plank, which should not be voided By
a smaller plank approving an OPP
pogite course. In other words the
platform seems to contain big planks
and little planks. The little planks
we're placed therein to catch votes,
while the big planks were designed
TO be the guiding oracles Of the party
If ezpedient, or wise versa, az the case
might arise.
II the Bryan argument ia true, then
the Baltimore platform Ia the most
coTardly and monumental piece OF
bumcombe ever invented. IL his argu-
ment is not true, Bryan, himself, is
the gupremest ass Of history. Either
way in which this remarkable defence
Of the secretary may be regarded, both
the author who conceived 1t and the
party and the party's chief who are
responsible for him, are placed In an
lunpleaging light.
President Wilson can be excused On
the one theory suggested but that ex-
cuse will avail him little, IL he does
not soon realize that the farce has
been played to the limit Of endurance
and that all the hurnor has been work
ed out Of the situation, leaving moth
ing but disgust and a unanimous de-
sire that it be made an end Of by prop
cry retiring Mr.. Bryan to the in
noxious pursuit Of Chautaquan gate
receipts.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17

This Office acknowledges the receipt
Of the first issue Of the Revelstoke
(B. c. Review. Our interest in this
new publication centers in the editor
ship and management, the dual posi-
ton being in the hands Of w. Fl. Be-
hannah. Mr. Bohannan il well known
here, although his stay In Oroville
was confined to few weeks. 1t was
through his instrumentality that the
holiday edition Of the Gazette was
made possible, he having solicited
most Of the advertisements and by
that means coming In personal touch
with the business men Of this place.
Under the engineership and backed
by the literary ability Of man of
Mr.. Bohannan's versatile talent the
Review Is bound to flourish and be-
come one OF the influential papers Of
British Columbia. II the first number
is reflex OF those that are to follow,
the Review is going to be very inter
esting reading, az 1t Is replete with
ably written editorials, news gather
ings, humor and spice Of hot stuff
Mr.. Bohannan il a practical printer,
and good one, and swings trench
ant pen. Here's wishing both the pa
per and the editor long life and a
prosperous one.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17
A MILD PROTEST

The cussedness that is mixed UP In
the anatomy of some people is be-
yond all understanding, and it crops
out in most unexpected forms. Last
spring this paper had occasion to
comment upon this strange tendency
Of human nature for doing that for
which there is no reason, no excuse,
and the doing OF which tends to the
injury Of innocent individuals. This
thing done for which complaint Is
made is throwing broken bottles and
tin cans In the Okanogan river at the
public bathing hole. At that point
where this species of vandalism Is
committed Is one of the choicest swim
ming pools along the whole length of
the Okanogan river, and the public
has been at some considerable ex-
pense fitting up the grounds and bath
houses for the free accommodation of
all who may desire to take a dip.
During the summer months this pool
IL the center of attraction, and crowds
are in the water almost every hour
OF the day and night. 1t Is one of the
summer attractions of Oroville. Win
ter before last the pool was sown
thickly with glass and tin cans. With
intimate labor and at no inconsider-
able risk the boys cleaned out the pool
early In the spring as thoroughly as
possible. Yet some of the glass was
missed, and In consequence several
children sustained severe and serious
cuts about the feet. 1t is now report
ed that again during the past winter
the pool has been made the dumping
place for the same kind of dangerous
junk, and 1t will be necessary to scour
the bottom Of the river carefully in
order to remove this menace to bath
ers. We are uncompromisingly oppos-
ed to mob law, or the dealing out of
punishment except through the chan
nels OF constituted authority, yet here
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17
SUMMONS

Il the Superior Court o. the State Of
Washington in and for ths County Of
OkALogz1-
The Flrst Szti0naI Bank Of Orovile. .
corporation, PLAINTIFF, Va
f. O. Eyznx and Gladys z Evans, MS
wife Defendants
Inc State Of Washington 70 the above
Y0g and ezca Of you are hereby sum
nlOnS1 70 apD%Ar Villain sLU Gays aver
the date Of the first p1bIic4r0n OF tn1s
summons, roSIts Within sixty Gays after
tns Z1ta cAy Of March, 1914. and dsfend
the z5OVs-snGIlsd action IA the above
entitled court and answer the Complaint
u the plaintiff, and serve COPY OF your
answer upon the undersigned, attorneys
EOr plaintiff. al their Office below stated.
and IL Gaze o: your failure 20 70 do. judy
meat VIII be readsred against you ac-
c0rdlng To the demand OF the complaint
which has been fled with the clerk Of
said court
me object Of this action Ia to procure a
the community composed Of 4. @. Evans
and Gladys y. Evans, his wife, In the
sum Of yzso1-gl, with interest on the
SUN q yz4oo.9o from the zsth day Of
at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum,
and Interest on the sum Of szs9o.1a from
the 18th day Of July. 1919. TO the date Of
the entry Of Judgment. at the rate Of ten
reasonable attorneys fees. alleged TO be
the sum Of $1,000, and to procure . wit
Of attachment TO be levied upon lot fouI
addition To Oroville, In Okanogan County
Washington, and to subject said property
TO the payment Of any judgment recover
ed herein; together with the costs and In
ToLMAN & KING.
Attorneys for plaintiffs:
Date Of first publication, March q. 1914
Date Of last publication. May s. 1914
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17

Z d. Rieter returned 10 his hofne
az Spokane Monday after having spent
q week or ten days IN OroTiile
fzrilizrizfng himself with the mineral
possibilities Of thts locality. He Ia 20
fzEorabIy impressed with the pros
poets that he ia TO make trip eas'
for the purpose Of interesting capital
II local mining propositions A fen
such earnest h2stIeEs engaged Ia
boosting for the mines Of northern
Okznogzn county, Epurred On By con-
fIdenee IN the ultimate success Of thai
industry, will hasten the day when the
producing mine viii become reality
In this part Of the state And many
o. Us have waited long TO see thai
great object accomplished.
Guy Fruit was over from LOOMS
Sunday. Mr.. Fruit IL nov seriously
figuring On moving TO Arizona
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
ING

Oroville. Wash, April LIST, 1914.
To the Stockholders of the Owasco Gold
Mining Co.:
Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
OF the stockholders of the company will
be held at the office Of the company in
Oroville, Okanogan Co.. Washington, on
A. M. for the purpose Of electing trus-
tees for the ensuing term and such other
business as may come before the meeting.
c. w. SMITH, Secretary.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-17

Is : case where the immersion Of the
guilty person until almost damp
EIilg, dsszgTseabIe corpse would De
only q Just retrib1tfO1-
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

CaiYIn l.. rage Was fe-eiec,sd in the Third district, defeating 0. \ Hoban. the Democratic candidate. and Jonas Denis the Progressive candidate. Congressman Winslow Lad no trouble with Hugh O'RoufAe ef Worcester in the Fourth distcriet.
 In tie Fifth, Congressman Rogers was reelected with wide margin between his vote and that of his near est opponent. J. J. O'Connor of Lowell
 Congressman Gardner won in the Sixth with his usual handsome ma 1ority.
 in the Seventh district Congress man Michael F. Pheian of Lynn won Dy narrow margin. The Ninth dis triet returned Congressman Roberts.
 As the co-gressionsl delegation now stands the Republicans have thirteen out of the sixteen congress men.
 The Progressive Slump
 Tie sia8B in the Prog essiYe vote was easily the big feature Of the cleo lion It's size was beyond all expec- tation Walker wlli not poll much more than 34 g99 votes. as against I27 990 poiled b3 Bird last year
 The ProgHe ssiYe party went from strong second last year to a had third fl was practically a disintegration On the lace of the returns 1t was ap- parent that Va sh got q big slice Of the Progressive vote. and if was this qofe tat azs4Hed his election Thou saaas ef peosressiges. realizing that Walker did net have a chance of holding second place. shifted to the Democratic candidate
 The Republicans carried the legis- latufe strong Ii iooFs as if the Re publicans Rit1 have majority of serty in the house or about 40 mem hers in tho senate it appears that twentF=six Republicans have been elected. which giyes majority ef six
 Walsh cheered Upon Victory
 Headed by Mayor Curley and A brass band. waving red fire and oth- efwise giving vent to their enthusi- asm ny cheering and by singing ot patriotic songs. 20oO men, women and children made a remarkable de mdnstfation in honor of Governor Walgh last night at the state house
 Ssufief halted The procession on Beacon street in front of the main en- trance to the state house Goverl.or Walsh. who had received the returns in the executive chamber. walked down to the cheering crowd accom- panied by several of his official fam fly.
 Upon the appearance of the govern or Guley proposed three cheers idt the 6eaf governor the state has eyer had and ever wiu have Tho cheering fiyalied college gatherine in harmony and an earthquake in vol ume The hand played the Star spansied Banner and the crowd con unued 10 cheer.
 The governor addressed the throne saving that words failed to express his erattade to the people for their confidence fin him.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

Boston. Nov 1-Bayd Walsh was reelected gaEeInor of Massa- chusetts. ln the biz Republican sweep and he bad smashing which the Progressive narty in Massachu- setts suffered his plurality was rec dueed to about II 090 from %, 600 last year
 Ex- Congressman Mccall was a strong second Joseph Walker. the Progressive candidate was weak third The lnll Moose vote of the state went to pieces, Walker only receiving about . percent of the vote cast for Bird last year.
 Lieutenant Governor Barry went down in the Republican wave. Graf ton Cushing, the Republican candi- date, winning with safe plurality
 Frank j Donahue was reelected secretary of state. having defea.ted \ r. Langtry
 lt Is probable that State Auditor Pope is also elected. although there is a narrow margin between the votes Of state Treasurer Mansfield and At- torney General Hoynton and their Republican oHHoaeHts
 The result is in doubt because Of the closonesa of the vote. and ii mat be late today before the utUns from the state Wi1 he received on tae HC. maindar 0f the statc ticket NsitIee the Democratic nor the &esu Hicnu state committee are making any deu- nte claims
 In Che city If Boston the no' vote on the question of lareer city conn cil was adept T " mes1rity ot 20. SaU The yote was q dati i'e rep ldi- ation or tho tonasney srct aiii The fieuds of tbe eaerer hAleye that the decisive vete ,erea against a chanse Wlil disef ueee f1r- ther tamperins with Che noston charter on Beacon Hll
 There is no doast that the rcicr- endum proud.ns for the aaul,aa oi party designauons vas otes swhamns- ly adopted.
 Congressional Results
 The Democrats lest 6Ne eaH-re men In the Eleventh eongrc oaa district tn Boston c F TmaAau defeated the Democratic eand s.te Francis Hogan This was the te represented by Congressman tats in the Sixteenth district CGnsre WAu Thatcher was defeated by Josaph Walsh.
 W. II Carter Of Needham was elected in the ThN@eenth district, de- teating Congressman Mitchell The Fourteenth district shifted and elect ed a Republican by small majority, Mayor Howard of Rrockton. Con- Fressman Deitrick, in the Eighth dis tIct, lost to Frederick W. Dallinger of Camhriage.
 h Essex county. wbich has always been strong Republican district, Walsh got surprise vote, but he faJled 10 carry Worcester The gov srnors vote was almost %, 0o0 larger 4han last year. and generally he made consistent gam Throughout the towns.
 congressman Treadway had an easy tue of 1t in the First district In the
 md district Gesgf ss aan Gillet' a ingnsla N.s fv.s.ned by sAis Ina.ofity.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
GAINS SCORED BY REPUBLICANS
Democratic MajOTliyln Congress
 Is Decidedly Reduced
CLIMAX IN REIa Y0ak STATE

Whitman Eiec4ed Governor by Over
 whelming Majority While Daven-
 port, Strongly Supported by Roose-
 welt, Is Even Behind sulzer and
 Democratic consressmen Lose
 sests-Wadsworth to Succeed Root
 In United States Senste-TriUmphs
 Of penrose In Pennsylvania and
 Cannon Tn Illinois Are Features of
 Efeetion-Progressiyes Flock Back
 to Republicans All Along the Line
 New York. Nov. 4.-Sweeping Re- publican gains throughout the coun- try. which reached climax in this state by the overwhelming victory Of Charles $. Whitman for governor and James W Wadsworth to succeed Elihu Root in the United States sen- ate. are indicated in the returns Of the general elections.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
GOVERNOR GlYNN

nut sent the following telegram to District Attorney WL.eman: T con- lrataiate you on your victory "
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

The triumph Of former Speaker Cannon. Republican. over Frank l. OHair for representative In the Eighteenth Illinois district. seems certain. Other Illinois Republicans who were turned out of the house in the last Democratic landslide, who will be returned to congress, were William B. Mckinley. Charles l.. fuller and John A. Sterling.
 Further Republican Gains
 Republicans also made gains in New York, Oscar w. Swift defeating Representative O'Brien in the Ninth district: Robin B. Sanford defeating Representative Ten Eyck; Walter w. MacGee succeeding to the seat of Representative Clancy, and K. l.. Haskell Republican, being elected in the Tenth district, formerly repre- sented by Herman Metz, Democrat.
 The defeat of Representative Korh- ley, Democrat, of Indiana, - Mer- Till Moores, also marked the general trend of Republican gains throughout the country.
 Sereno E. Payne, Republican. ot New York. enc of the oldest members Of the house in point Of service, was reelected without difficulty.
 In Tennessee, also. a change of party control occurred. Returns point to the Defeat of Governor Hooper, the Republican incumbent, by Thom- IS (. Rye. Democrat.
 In Pennsylvania, where occurred enc of the most spirited campaigns, Martin G. Brnmbaugh Republican, took a lcng lead over Vance c Me- Cormick Democratic candidate for governor. who was indorsed by the Progressiyes.
 In Ohio, the race for governor be- tween James NJ. Cox. the Demo- cratic incumbent, and Frank B. Will lis. Republican, is close. with Gov ernor Cox in the lead.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
SWINGS TO REPUBLICAN
Spaulding and GaIilneer Are Win
 ners lr Granite State

Manchester. N H.. Nov 4.-New Hampshire abandoned the Democratic regime Of the past two years by elect ing a Republican governor. Roland H. Spaulding. over Albert W Noone. Democrat.
 The Republican victory extended to the United States senatorial fight. Senator Gaiinger defeating Congress- man Stevens Edward Wason. Re publican candidate for Stephens seat in congress. defeated Charles French Dem ny close vote
 Gvrus X. Suloway former con gressman. Was reelected to congress in the First district over Eugene l. Reed. Democrat, who defeated Sullo- way In 1912.
 indications in the license 0eht are that Concord will remain Wet after vigorous no-hcense campaign Manchester also remains wet. Franklin went for license after being dry for eight years.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

CHAMP CLARK Ghamn Clr aeetat. sneaksr of The house. hN go saa1 eVel John
 Brown Heaa1dcau
 westaela seieess City Government Mestae.d tWs NaE Voters af WeFtaQd reiected a proposition to tdstt tbe r'tv for-1 rf government.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
IN RHODE ISLAND
Returns Indicate Election Of Beeek
 man by Nearly 5000

Providence. Nov R l.. Beeck man. Republican candidate for gov ernor. had d margin Of nearly 5000 votes over his Democratic opponent, Patrick Fl Quinn
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

Whitman was elected governor or New York by l67 900 plurality over Martin H Glynn; Wadsworth by l05 .00o over James w. Gerard.
 It was landslide. The legislature was carried overwhelmingly by the Republicans. and the whole Repnb- lican state ticket is elected Sulzer, Independent beat Davenport, Pro gressive. about two to one.
 Davenport. in support of whose candidacy ex-Pres sident Roosevelt de- voted most of the campaign, was left far in the rear his vote beins eX- ceeded by that of William Sulzer, who was deBesed as governor last year
 Heavy failing eff of all the Pro sressiye vote in many states, the re turn 10 cgueress of former Speaker Joseph Cannon. decisive ReBHb- ican gains in New York and Illinois in the house membership and the overwhelming defeat of Representa- tive Palmer by Senator Penrose in Pennsylvania were features of the S however. were pleased by triumph in Massachusetts where Samuel W. Mccall was defeated for the govern orship by Governor Walsh.
 Democrats Retain Congress
 Returns indicate that the Demo- crats will retain control of congress with apparently no change in the senate. but a decidedly reduced ma 'ority in the house Results in Iili- nois, Indiana. California and Col orado as 10 the senatorship are in doubt
 In Illinois. Roger c. Sullivan. who had the udorsement of most admin istration leaders. Secretary of State Bryan excepted leads in Chicago and Cook county by a large plurality over Senator SBermSn. Republican, ana Ravmond Robbins. Progressive, but sherman is rlnning ahead in the ccurtry di tricts and is claiming ts lection
 senator Sh'eely. Democrat, feunf n the Indiana returns a strong op- lonent in Hugh Miller. the RepubIi ran candidate, with former Senator Beveridge the Progressive candidate. rolling a smaller vote than had gen eralIy been eXaected Administration leaders are claiming Shively's elee- tion
 In Colorado. Senator Thomas, Democrat. Is being hard pressed hy Hubert Work. the Republican candl- date
 The triumnh of Penrose in PennsyI- vania over Palmer. who was one or the orieinal supporters Of Woodrow Wilson. and GiHord Pinchot. Pro gressive. was overwhelming
 The senatorial light in Kansas also is uncertain. Charles Curtis. former Republican senator. Congressman Neeley Democrat. and Representa- tive Murdock. Progressive. engaged in a spirited contest for the scat of Joseph L. 3ristow.
 Senatorial Contests Senators reelected is result ot hard battles were Frank B Brande- zee. Republican. of Connecticut. who was opposed hy Governor Baldwin Albert Cummias, Republican, ot Iowa who defessed Representative Connolly John W smith Democrat, Of Maryland. and William ] Stone Democrat. et Missouri. Jacob ii Galimger. Republican of New Hamp- shire. opposed by Representative Stevens.
 pampsrsf}r senators in the soufh were re- elected without difficulty new senators from southern states chosen being Representative Under wood of Alabama and Representative ! nardwick of Georgia Former Governor Beckham, Demo- 1 trat. of Kentucky. was chosen for 1 line long term.
 Francis k. MeGoyern. Republican. was elected 10 succeed Senator
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

The Repu3 ilans claim sale ma ]erlties on the state ticket. electing Gates governor and two congress- men.
 in Orleans county. Pronty's home county, Dillingham; ran only 400 be- hind his opponent in the total Bur iington gave Prouty a majority or 503 and Rutland, q. but Dillingham; carried mos Of the small towns that reported early.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
WALSH NlAS
 G1NEhNORSHIP
Ifs PiuraIi.J Oi La3t Year Sgi-
 fsTS SeyaT3 SIasaiag
EUSRING fl SEG9sD PLACE

Bay State Republicans Elect Lisuten ant Governor and Gain Five Seats fn congress-Femarksbis Falling of of Progressive Vote--Adoption Of Referendum Providing For Hooi- tion Of Party Desienatfon-soston City Charter Unchanged-Ne~ ttsmpshire Elects Republican Gov error and Returns Gallinger to Sen ate-Diliinghsnn Beats ProutJ In Ver-nont-connectic Returns to Republiczn Foid-Beecknan Is Sue cessfui in Rhode Island
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

The vote was unexpectedly large, exceeding that cast for president in 1912. The Republicans also elected their candidate for lieutenant govern or and secretary of internal affairs as well as four congressman at large, !, r. $. Cargo, Mahlon NJ Garland, Daniel F. Lafean and John K. Scott The Democratic representation in congress of twelve members from Pennsylvania has been reduced, the Republican landslide sweeping several of them out of office.
 Clifford Pinchot, the Progressive candidate for senator. ran third
 clynn Congratulates Whitman
 Albany Nov 4.-Goyernor GlNnn declined te comment on the election,
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
DILLINGHAM; REELECTED

Vermont Chooses Republican Governor
 and Both conaressmen
 Burlington Nt, Nov Returns in the vote for United states senator
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
BALDWIN DEFEATED
Republican Ticket Is Elected In the
 Nutmeg State

New Haven. Nov -Gonneeti- eut returned to the Republican fold by making a clean sweep Prank D. Brandegee was reelected to the United States senate over Governor Baldwin by a safe majority.
 Judge Marcus H. Hoieomb was elected governor by a majority Of about 10 000 The senate and house will be Republican
 With the vote nearly all counted. indications point to the election of solid Republican congressional dele gation.
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

in the First congressional district the vote is very close. but in the Second and Third the Republican candidates have slight mGrsins The returns, however. are far from com ptete
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
COMES BACK STRONGLY
Republican Pluraities In Pennsyl
 vania May Exceed 200 eco

Philadelphia. Nov. 4.-Pennsyl vania came back strongly into the Republican column, that party elect Ing Boies Penrose to the United States senate and Martin c Brum- haugh governor by pluraities that may exceed 900 .000
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06
Champ Clark Winner

Montgomery Mo, Nov Re iurns indicate the reelection ot
Putnam patriot., 1914-11-06

maj rty -f s55g essr Charles A. prsty pr~g EeE