davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06

1t is regrettable that political cam
paigns cannot be conducted without
bitterness, rancor and a resort to per-
sonalities, but there are people who
think that falsehood abuse and de-
| famatiOn will win against fair and
manly methods. Up to within the last
two or three days before the close of
the recent campaign there had been
no resort to mud singing. Candidates
on all the ticket were treated with
kindness and consideration. There
was not line of personal abuse pub
lished against any candidate in sing
lie county paper during the campaign.
Papers with political leanings had
their favOrites, but in supporting those
fsvorites it was not considered nee
essary to reflect upon the character
Of their opponents. There was a good
reason for this, aside from the dis
position on the part of the newspaper
boys to stand for fair play and a clean
campaign. Every candidate in the
field, no matter what his politics, was
an upright and worthy citizen, entitled
to just consideration. All this being
the case decent people of every politi-
cal faith were disguised Saturday to
learn of the issuance of contemplate
and villainous circular rejecting upon
the republican candidate for repres-
entative, and purporting to be backed
and endorsed by republicans in Oro-
vile, signed by the committee" The
circular reeked with falsehood and de-
famation, and could have eminated
only from source so palluted as to
be ignorant of common decency. The
broadside was issued so late in the
campaign that the avthor thought that
his nefariOus scheme could not be
headed off and answered. What in
fiuence it had on the outside can never
be known, yet it is hardly possible
that any respectable or thinking voter
would read it with any other feeling
than that of contempt for the author.
1t utterly failed in its purpose in this
precinct, where the facts are known,
and had the effect of changing a num-
Der Of votes in favor of the home can
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Golfers

All the Sherlock Holmes stories published In
1915 Will be printed exclusively in Golfers.
The Last minute" pictures II the European
War will appear every week in the photographs
section of Golfers.
The finest fiction written Will appear each week
IN short story and serial form.
Mark Sullivln's timely Editorials and widely
quoted Comments on Congress Will continue TO be
exclusive feature.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06

What funny lot of human beings
there are in this world. Just before
election reports were sprung in diff
ferent parts of the county that the re-
publican candidate for the legislature
had pledged himself to support divi-
sion of the county in as many parts
as there were ambitious candidates
for county seat honors. No slicing of
the territory was too ridiculous for
him to take a hand in. OF course,
even those who were responsible for
putting such reports in circulation
did not believe them. They were
pushed along to either affect the vote
or county seat removal, or to injure
the chances of the republican candi-
date. Sponsors for such reports must
have supposed the county to be gen.
orally populated by fools as only
fools would fall for any such stuff put
in circulation by knaves, and they
were about correct in their surmises.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. H. Severance, Vicar. Ser
vices-Morning prayer and sermon at
II. Sunday school at ~. Evening
prayer and sermon at 1880.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06

are here for business and want BUSH
ness it is hoped that change back
to the old size will be possible in a
very short time.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06
Special Offer to OurReaders

Your own home paper and GOLFERS. The
National Weekly, together with the three volumes
OF Napoleon's Memoirs all Of these you get fof the
price OF Golfers alone. plus soc to cove the cost
OF packing and shipping the Memoirs.
send your order to this Office now II you are
already subscriber. your subscr pton will be ex-
tended for one year from its present VI expiration
GOLFERS $3.50 Especial combination
cAzerrE-s,so price, including the
Per Year lMemoirs POSTPAID j.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-11-06
lidate that otherwise would have gone

didate that otherwise would have gone
against him. Very many on the
streets, without regard to political
leaning, DEPRECATED end denounced the
dirty work in vigorous and unmistak-
able language. 1t was an infamous
campaign dodge and no one has been
found who palliates the act.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Saving Fruit In the Southwest

2 THEORY today year, from winter to spring
period succeeding this day period
greatest danger varies with locality
special degree everywhere
States killing very locality
is exempt al ares
gathered during government experiment
at Park, the Mmbres
valleys degrees danger point
that lower expected
remainder
killing may expected experience of years
three late frOs do much damage
depends previously
temperature at
it drops and many other factors.
years killing occasions
month April
point danger might easily
avoided smudging Twice killing
the week May The April May osts seldom
apples pears pus thinning apcOts
japanese us early blooming peaches have severely
Preliminary results series of investigations into
locality published
all
blooming
begin open early
spells in this section often followed by frosty that varieties
a striking argument
smudgng study of
intelligent failures entirely
avered, yields largely increased
experiments
locality reported for varieties
every
special
drainage
that &c lasting appiabIe injury
a devastated peaches.
least resistance Of the found when the
damage by at an hour near sunrise
Frost below 26 early the night with gradually rising temperature toward
have made quite growth do damage peaches than
By combining intelligent selection
late blooming varieties with thorough snudgng whenever the bids
be freed from all of substantial loss frost
, Such little thing the 4aRs Of Texan from Texas soil BY
CHRONOLOGY Texans, thai is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

commanding officers with distant patrol
camps and many messages OF ire greatest
Importance 60 through our board
phoenix is far ahead Of FL Paso in the
way Of traffic ordinances regulating auto
mobiles" said E. Is Neff. who has Just
There is patrolman at every downtown
street corner and when a machine ap-
DrOsches it must ston before crossing the
intersectfon The driver blows his horn
and the policeman signals whether he may
come ahead or wait until vehicles going the
opposite way have passed the street Fhere
Is also an ordinance which fOrbids auto
from DassinR a halted street car in any
part Of town OF course, the motorist can
pass a moving car, but not one that IS
stopped This reduces the danger OF strlk-
ing a passenger who aIights. The benefit OF
these ordinances is shown by the accident
record Of Phoenix since the Ilrst OF Janu-
arv Only one serious accident has occurred
and there are nearly 1900 automobiles in
the Arizona capital
I've are going to have a good year in
the cattle business out my way said W.
N Fleck cattIenan Of Orogrande, N NJ,
who is here to visit his family on west hio
Grande street Ralph Fleck is also in the
city 1.-THE ranges are in good condition
and, II we have the snow there like FL
than ever All the stock in that part Of
the country has been sold, mostly to Colo
RADIO and Kansas buyers. We got good
prices for the stuff too.
1.-THE Indoor sports feature in The Herald
is certainly a mighty good thing said
Robert Nuilin. Those cartoons are so true
to life we all know someone who has acted
just so and they are one Of the daily fea-
lures that I always watch Ior'
X
'If the weather man had ever been a
pOstman he would have shown a different
taste in the weather he handed us" said
Will Moelich. one Of the local carriers. "Of
course we have nothing really to complain
Of after the wonderful weather this town
has had. but the particular brand handed
Thursday and Friday was not conducive
to pious remarks from the letter carriers
x
Gel Canine Real above Anthony is now
as good as it is below the state line" said
Capt S J. woodruff, Of the First Ma
tionaI bank of Las Cruces THE Dona
Ana road board has been doing some fine
work on the roads in our county and it is
now possible to go to Fl Paso from Las
Cruces without any trouble. This will have
a big effect upon our little valley city this
summer for it will give the FL Paso people
a place to 20 on their Sunday runs am
going to invite the FL Paso Automobile
club to come up and spend the day
with US"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
VICTORIES OF PEACE

VICTORIES OF PEACE
OLE TEOUOP C'the man who
MI talks with his hands') has a
4FA record Of victory extending over
az wears In the early spring Of 1873,
as a second lieutenant fresh from west
Point he Overcame the CheyenneS IN
the R1acJx. Hills. The Crows were con-
ouered at Mizpah Creek the same year
other encounters. all uniformly sue
cegsfuI. were with Geronimo Apaches,
with the NayajOs and Utes Of the -Four
Corners country, the HOpis beyond the
Painted Desert, the MOrOs OF Sulu IN
the PbiliUDines. and, more recently
with the NavajOs on the Beautiful
Mountain The names are SumIclenIIy
romantic. The government saved lot
If -DOyvder on these battles" for not a
shot was fired. At most Of them no
froops were present Success came be
cause Gen. Hugh L. Scott Chat IS his
real name) prefers to know and study
DeoDle in place of shooting them he
found ont the feelings and grievances
of the indians, and dealt with them IN
honesty and fairness. The results were
honorable. permanent, and Inexpensive
can we say as much for war aIJer
some 1000 wears Of recorded experience
with it? War is merely the deaoIy
and extrava giant purchase OF rear
WHY not train a few disciples OF cen
Scott for our diplomatic serTlceE IN
less this is done, it may some day De
the enitaph of our modern civilization
that it used civilized methods IN deal
ing with the savageS and savage
methods in dealing with the civilized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

is now almost completed. The is
suance of the permit was delayed
until now because the clerk had been
unable to ascertain the numbers OF
the lots.
A baseball tournament which in
cIudes towns throughout the south
ern part OF New Mexico western
Texas and southern Arizona is now
being arranged by baseball enthu-
siasts Of the southwest At the con-
cIusion of a preliminary series a
further schedule viii be arranged pc
tween the clubs still unbeaten- Then
viii commence the grand struggle Tor
supremacy in the southwest Inc
Herald pennant accompanying the
coin All hands were out at practice
today at Washington park prepara-
tory to the opening Of the season
The committee on public improve
ments of the chamber Of commerce
met Yesterday afternoon at the secre-
tary's office There were present
Messrs. Merrill EmercOn and Julian
and secretary Russell Nj Julian
from the subcommittee on the high
school site reported that It seemed
out of the question to secure the
block west of Buckler square for a
high school site. The committees are
not disposed to give up the project
of a new high school building, now
ever The question of street and
sidewalk improvements was also us
cussed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
PROGRAMS FOR TWO
CONCEPTS ARRANGED

Concerts will be given Sunday and
Monday afternoons at Fort Bliss by
the Fifteenth cavalry band. Both con-
certs will start at 4 p. m, and pro-
grams have been arranged for them by
chief musician Rocco Resta, the direc-
tor as follows:
Sunday Afternoon.
March, "Unter Der FriedenssOnne."
Overture. "The italian in AIgiers," y.
Selection, Round the World, N. Klein.
Air CvocaD Onward Christian Sol
diers," ........-.-..--.-. Sullivan.
Rag Cband), "A Slippery Place.
......-... $1,000. 7. NJ. Hacker.
Medley overture, Hits No s.. .Lam rI55.
March, Daughters Of America" Lampe
Monday Afternoon.
overture, fifth U. S. inf Luigi Resta.
Prim Mus. 5th Inf Band
Waltz. kiss of Spring" ....... RoIfe.
Selection, Under Many Flags" 800
Air, Aida" ....-.-.-....-. Losey.
March, THE Pet of the Guards"
Chief musician Rocco Resta, director.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
VIE ARE ..mArERIAL1srss

n ONE ONE COMPLAINS that our
editorial "The Cost Of Interven-
- ton" is materialistic, because it
figures in money and men the tax
Mexican war would entail We are,
then. materialists, since 'idealism"
means the sacrifice Of 100000 OF our
fellow cOuntrymen. On one condition,
however, we are prepared to welcome
armed Intervention We unreserTedly
declare for it provided the army OF Oc-
cupation be made UP Of American and
British oil magnates and mine owners
excluding neither Standard Oil nor
the PearsOns. Notice, however. that
We say "magnates' and owners not
employes These forces should form
three great army cOrps-led, respec-
lively. by the Hon BOies PenrOse OF
Pennsylvania, the Hon Albert b Fan
of New Mexico, and the Hon William
Randolph Hearst-au three on the mr.
ing line. one trouble with the wars
that have been fought in the past IS
that the heaviest price has not Deen
paid by the interested magnates and
mine owners. 1t has been the eInpIoyes
who paid.-COlIier's Weekly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
A Woman For u. S. Senator

HE member Mrs
Minnie johnson GHnead Liberal leading woman
suragist and wife judge Republican
cOnesng Joseph B
Charles Curtis, Maj A. M Harvey
It is expected that the Kansas will interesting
the question whether specially influenced husbands
The largely among candidates
Republican generally Mrs Gnstead the primaries
b
Imagine what complications bring about
whole
have to be provided for her
shoes to their smoke
senator's husband would have all the
Of Wouldn't Of the
from Kansas? - NV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

THE Argentine Republic extends
from the thorax to the foot OF
4 South America, a distance of 2SO0
miles, and is one third as large in area
as the United States. 1t is, roughly
speaking, a large wheat field and cattle
ranch with a metropolis IN one corner
and a backbone composed of the Andes,
which keeps it at perpetual peace with
Chile, neither nation being very strong
on mountain climbing.
Argentina is shut off by the Atlantic
in front, the mountains behind. the south
pole below and about 5000 miles of I'm
planted wilderness abOe. Those Anne
leans wishing to visit the country need
not wait for the train. 1t viii not come
along for a good many years. To reach
it one must travel by the steamer across
the equator and so far beyond that base
ball is unknown, English Is a foreign
language and an American newspaper is
a curiosity. For all this Argentina is
very much uptOdate and Americans who
visit it come home with many valuable
suggestions.
Argentina raises wheat and cattle for
a living and exports both to the hungry
nations of the world who wait knife
and fork in hand. for the ships from
Buenos Aires. There is enough good
land in the republic to feed the world
but Argentina hasn't experimental much
with democracy in this line and most Of
its GOOD land Is owned in vast ranches.
To be a great land owner in Argentina
with a winter residence in Buenos Aires
and house in Paris, is one of the most
delightful things in the world, but to
be a common citizen, farming on shares,
and blamed poor shares at that, Is not
much more attractive than sewing pants
for a living in New York
Argentina was settled almost 400
years AGO. but suffered from a common
South American disease called Spanish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
N Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

f. L. Craig is in the city from Los
Angeles.
Valentin Onate, jr., son of mayor Of
Juarez, has gone to Casas Grandes.
E s Williams, accompanied by his
wife and daughter are in the city.
Mrs. R. z. Weldon came down from
AlamOgordO last night to visit frtends-
W A Allen went to COLORADO
Springs, Colorado, over the santa
Miss Edith Moore and Miss BERTHE
Brown have returned to FL PaSO AFTER
a sightseeing trip TO Mexico ClIy.
Chief dispatcher Mcneil, OF the o.
H, went east yesterday in the spec
ial car of superintendent W. R Mar
Rate clerk spellicy Of the G; H;
freight department has returned
from q Houston trip of a few days
duration.
The county Jail was inspected yes
terday by county judge Harper ana
county commissioner A CourcheSne.
They found everything in excellent
Charley Patterson, car repairer Of
the c.. H, is taking 15-day leaNe
of absence and is spending the time
looking after his property IN the sac
The members of the Aid society
held another tea at the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
The annual conference will De heIu
there during next October.
Master mechanic J. J. Ryan ana
general superintendent van Week OF
the s. P were handsomely entertained
Yesterday at the home of their friend,
Moses Dillon, collector of customs
mr.. Dillon was for many years an en-
plOye of the G. H
over the Mexican consulate in 81
Paso and over all public buildings IN
Juarez are flying the flags Of the
Mexican republic today, appropriately.
too for today is the birthday OF
Benito Juarez, who is one of the
greatest men Mexico ever gave to the
world
The International Light and Power
company today took out a permit 70
erect a power house on Santa e
street The building valued at S5OUV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
100 Years Ago Today

NNE hundred years ago today a
party of French deputies, con-
WINGED of the imminenee of Ma
poleons overthrow, left for England to
invite Louis XVIII. to return to France
and ascend the throne. Louis XVIII.
was a younger brother of the unfortu-
nate Louis XVI. After the latter's
downfall Louis escaped from France into
Italy and from there went to Warsaw.
Later he returned and assembled the
throne vacated by Napoleon. Less than
one year later, however, he was forced
again to fly from France by the escape
of Napoleon from Elba, his daring march
to Paris, and the detection of the army.
Again he was restored to the throne by
he allied armies, in July, 1915, and con-
tinued to reign until his death in 1924.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Wasting the Cooks Time

RDARY generation
breaking Of Dpper the
danger
Economy ruling
garngy wasteful effort
the fuel and wasted when
Buying for be careful thrifty thing
herself closely
vegetables purchases
their Some laboratory kitchens housewife
verything
for cooking takes dpoPionate
little differently Perhaps the will bridge it.
Anyhow the kitchen
be the rule for while longer spite political economy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Saturday.

SATURDAY would praise;
bard to put
rightly viewed with optimistic heart and Saturday seems like
of hysed all
labor done the workers go their hOmewd lOpded
wrought the package of and kids
Of
perfect
pray thing that's gone fleeing
well n Land
tcopvright by George NJ Adams) WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
JEWELER DIsFIGURES
WIFE AND THEN DIES

Chicago, Ill, March 21.-Because his
wife, a noted beauty, refused to return
to him, Walter r Karant q jeweler,
threw acid into her face Friday night
disfiguring her for life. A few min
utes later Karant was found dead in a
street car, a victim of the acid.
In his pocket was a note, which read;
MY wife drove me to this There
was also a photograph Of his wife and
an unknown man.
The Karants separated two months
ago, after Karant accused her Of ac'
cepting attentions from other men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Useless Crown Princes

~ ERAANYS son king
make aid folk their kingdom win come
to when the prince 0 the throne
The dignity his powers or
his his The nothing
Cooling
the result S q
all
all
presidents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Not A Renresented.

Mr.. Bryan got a llama,
Which he thought would help him
earn
Money in the vodeveel drama,
Where he does a nightly turn;
But alas, quite unexpected
(Let no cruel person gloat)
The poor llama was affected
With some trouble in his throat
I'm defrauded," Bryan snOrted,
send the creature back, of course.
Twas a llama 1 imported;
This thing is a little hoarse!"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
SCARBOROUGH WINS
SUIT FOR PROPERTY

LordsBurg, n NJ, March 21.-The
noted 49, SCARBOROUGH" mine case has
been settled by a jury at Silver City,
in favor OF Scarborough It was a
tight between Scarborough and the %
mining company over a piece Of ground.
Scarborough alleging that the IS COM
pany had encrOached on his properly.
me inv agreed with him Summing
up the case, Don H Kedzie says IN Inc
Liberal: Mr. Barclay with four carat
diamond on his tie ana q TWO carat
diamond on his niger. the representa-
opposed to Mr. Scarborough, with
hole in the seat Of his pants, the poor
and oppressed miner. and the jury gave
its verdict in favor OF Mr.. Scar borough
me IitfIe niece of land has cost both
sides several thousands Of dollars ana
there are acres of just as good lana
open and unOcCupied close BY which
could be secured simply by locating H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
The Argentine Republic
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author of Eat Good Old siWnsh."

government. until 1910, since which
time it has beena republic 1t is very
stable and sedate for its location and
has only had a few dozen revolutions
II has been quieseent for 20 years.
Argentina has as many people, as
Pennsylvania and raises more wheat
than Minnesota, though not as muen
corn as Illinois. It's capital Is Buenos
Aires. which has a sixth Of the popuia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

ton and most of the advantages. IL
has $4,000 miles of railroad, a battle
ship or two and enough public schools
to educate about half of its people. 4g
speaks Spanish, thinks Partisan ana
grows American fashion. We need nos
envy Argentina in anything but ITS cat
tie. 1t has more than it needs and Por-
ucrhOuse is cheap down there.-Copy-
righted by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Nd PencefnI Ian

The Japs have proved their honor
able intentions toward this country by
cutting down their naval appropria-
ton to $50, 600, 600 which is but little
more than four times the naval appro-
priation made by the last congress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
impossible!

How can superintendent Slaxweu ex-
pect stenOgraphers to spell correctly
when such glittering successes as 7.
Roosevelt and A Carnegie spell the
other Way2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Where Success Is Sure.

II the promoters Of the Federal
league don't make any money out Of
baseball they should not despair. A
great future awaits them in the ad-
vertising business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
TOthinE Is Created In V

In Tennessee liquors are sold only on
river steamers. Thus TennesseeanS
discover that water, after all, is good
for something besides laundering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Hereafter every ambassador sent
abroad from this country should be ac-
companied by national board. of cen
sOrship
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
ENCOURAGING,

Il mas been discovered that a good
quality of milk can be made from
Deans. This viii be worth remem-
bering if the supply of chalk ever
gives out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

No, Inquirer, Mr.. Bryan has not been
engaged by the circus. The object of
the circus is to provide entertainment
for its patrons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
And That would Never, Never DO.

Kentucky has rejected suffrage. It
was feared that the women, once in
possession of the ballot would i'm
mediateIy elect themselves to colonel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

ss8Tv boy are you studying profane hiB-
tory7f' ooh, in cursory way ''--BaltimOra
American