davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

Friday at D. m, the stations of the
 cross and reading of the passion from
 St. Mark in the verhacu1ars by Rev
 Father Sinnott.
 Constable Carlson, who first took
 up the search for the missing Patrick
 MeInerneyt of New town vas out all
 day yesterday and Wednesday, fol-
 lowing up clues He visited Hawley-
 vile, Danbury and Brookf1eId, Tues
 day, and spent Wednesday in Bridge
 port, all without ayai1. The man
 had simply vanished. The officer
 we1l-to-do and married, resides in
 Hartford and he has secured her ad-
 dress and started for the Capital city today. The townspeople are now
 aroused in the matter, which up to the publication of the facts in last few relatives and now concerted ac-s tion will be taken. The neighbors have all Joined in a search and all the country between his home and flaw Ieyvf1le in which direction he ewas last seen will be gone over ninutely,s while the officials will look towards the nearby cities for track of him The missing man is we'll known and liked by all, and genuine concern for his safety is manifested today by all our citizens. He is said to have had no enemy that would do him harm; so his absence must be predicated up on some other unfortunate contin- gency. And everybody is appIehen- sfye, but of what, no one says Con stable Carlson Is fndifatigable in the search.
 Roy Hawley of shepard's market, l is the latest victim of the measles. Mrs H. Rupf. wife Of the former pro- prietor of the market, kindly assists l in the market and 1,resides over his ldepartment during hls absence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
LitchfieId County News.
Deputv at Watertown

f4OeQdly Stt 4 " e1ICILOf
 Sheriff Midd1ebrooks has announced the appointment of Herbert T. Day ton as deputy at Watertown to fill the Harmon.
 Church at Auction.
 The Methodist Church in West Go- ing to the instructions received from the New York East Conference It is one of the oldest Methodist church societies in LitchfeId county. having been organized in 17e7. The present building was built seventy mine years ago. There is just one member left. Rev. William Taft, the last pastor, re- mained in charge for several years until failing health compelled him Ito give up active ministry Since that time no services have been held with any degree of regularity.
 The English sta=ling
 At Norfolk during the past winter a flock of starlings has been noted. The starling was first introduced into this country from, England about ten years ago. and in some localities as in Hartford, has increased astonfshingIy, and many predict that they will even tualIy become a greater nuisance than the English sparrows. One compen- satfon about them is that both the young and the adult birds are said to make very good eating and, unlike the English sparrow, there is some thing to them after they are dressed.
 Resignation of Pastor.
 Rev. A. s. Williams, pastor of the Advent Christian Church of Torring- ton for two and a half years, has re- signed and will leave town for his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Buy at I,ordship Now and Reap inc Harvest

purchased $500 mostco malaria  e
 Iordship obligation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Base Ball

Your attention is directed to our efforts in giving the public more of that merchandise that is so satisfactory. -
 This time we speak of base ball goods.
 The worlds famous ID. & M and Victor lines at greatly cut prices and the quality is better than some lines which you must pay a much higher pflccs sssssz7ss z -s.--- -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
ENGL lSH STATESMAN
 ID SPEAK BEFORE
 CONTEMPORARY CLUB

Hon. c. Sylvester Thorne. M. F.. Of London. who has recently come to America to deliver. course of lee tures at Yale University, will be the speaker at the next meeting of the |Contemporary club on April 2l.
 The club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Waldo, Brooklawn park MT. Herne win dis cuss The Social Reconstruction Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Buy Your Easter shoes Af 11IIne.-

Are you thinking of buying a nso pair of shoes for Easter If yoa eill come right to Things you wlIf sfnT that you can save money on dThats5 cyl. you buy and at the same time hare the largest assortment to choose frdrr all the newest and correct styles in high and low cuts in mems. women and children's shoes. You are ufe.- come to 1ool. even if you do not lr- tend to buy. Store open all day ir1- day. S. B. Thing & Go. Inc. EfFE Main street.--Ady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09

Jack-I was just admiring Mabe1s hair. How pretty it iss
 AIabefs Rfval-Oh, shs has some prettier than that.-New York Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-09
Extra Sporting P age

Ing of hubert MT. spalding express ed opinions based on close personal association with the man he euIogiz- ed .-.--.-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03

eminent land.
f., The ts,n SAID Chieago:X Ray lode claim
By Se On ns G
on the west by the Pasco lode, on the
south by the Sunrise lode. on the east
Tie Pasco lode is bounded on the north
by the Alexander Mitchell unsurvoyed
Quartz claim, on the west By patented
on the south BY the George Wehs lode.
on the east by the Chicago-X Ray lode.
The, Sunrise lode 10 bounded on the
cago-X Ray lode. on the west BY y
George Wehe lode, on the South BY the
Adele Wehe. lode, and on the east By
The George Wehe lode il bounded %
the north by the Pasco lode, on the west
by government lands. on the south 81
TIE A alvin Wehe lode. and on the east ~
The Little Pittsburg Lode claim .
On the west by government land, on The
south by government land, and on the
east by government land.
ed on the north BY the Viola lode d., %
the east by government land. ON the south
by government land, and the Little Pitts
burg lode, and on the west BY govern
ANY AND ALL PERSONS claiming
adversely the mining grounds. veins.
ede .nS
their adverse claims are duly filed, e
according to law and the regulations
hereunder. within sixty (s0) days from
the Register Of the United States Land
Office at Waterville, in the county Of
Douglas, and the State Of WashinGton,
they will be barred in virtue Of the pro-
visions of the said statute.
WALDEMAR c. WE'VE, Owner.
BY A. George Wehe his attorney In
fact.
hereby direct that the foregoing
notice be published in the Orovtlle Week-
ly Gazette, Oroville, Washington, the
mining claims for the period Of sixty
days.
W. F. HAYNES, Register.
Last publication Of notice April 10. 1s1k
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03

acres. Amended Notice of Location re-
corded in Book N of Quartz Records at
The presumed general course of d.
rection of the said Alvina Wehe lode,
Adele Wehe lode, Capt. Fred Pabst lode
Viola lode, Wehe lode, Chicago-X ray
Wehe lode, Little Pittsburg lode, and
Buckeye lode veins and mineral deposits
being shown upon the plats posted here
present Developments; said Alyina Wehe
lode being from 13SS.00 linear feet there
of. and said Adele Wehe lode being for
Fred Pabst lode. being for, 1858 linear
feet thereof, and said Viola lode claim
being for 1887 feet thereof. and said
thereof, and said Chicago-X ray lode
claim being for 149S linear feet thereof,
and said Pasco lode, being for 1892
being for 1897 linear feet thereof and the
said George Wehe. lode being for 1897. Is
linear feet thereof. and the said Little
linear feet thereof, and said Buckeye
lode claim being for $4,000 linear feet
thereof, together with the surface ground
shown upon the official plat posted here
The said Alyina wehe lode claim Is
ws s oSs o1 ON tb the BY
Adele Wehe Lode; on the south by the
Wehe Lode. and on the west by the
Government land
The Adele Wehe Lode is bounded on
the north by the Sunrise lode; on the
east by the Capt. Fred Pabst Lode; on
the south by Government land; and on
the west by the Alvina Wehe Lode.
The Capt. Fred Pabst Lode is bounded
on the North by Government land; on
the east by the DR.. Cook, an unsurveyed
quartz claim, and government land; on
the south by the Viola Lode; on the west
by. the Adele Wehe lode.
The said Viola Lode is bounded on
the north by the Capt. Fred Pabst Lode
on the east by government land; on the
south by the Buckeye lode; on the west
by government land.
The said Wehe lode Is bounded on the
north by the Alvina Wehe lode; on the
east by government land; on the south
by the James G. Blaine, an unsurveyed
quartz claim; and on the west by gov
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03

Frank Bartell, jr., motored in from
Spokane Friday last in a new Stude-
baker car that he purchased for his
own use. The Bartells are agents for
the Studebaker, and have several
prospective purchasers on the string
A meeting was held at Omak We'd
nesday for the purpose of organizing
a ball league to embrace the ball clubs
of the valley. Oroville will be taken
in if an organization is perfected, and
it looks at this time as though that
will be accomplished.
Since Morris CASTILLO crumpled up
at his post as depot agent J. A. Raitor
has had charge of the office work, and
has made himself solid with every one
having business at the depot. The
public would be very much pleased
to see the young man retained in the
position.
A number of the orchards in the
valley show evidence of the destruc-
tive work of rabbits. In many in
stances the bark is stripped from
young trees as high up as the preda-
tory animals could reach. The loss
from this source will be large in the
aggregate.
Under the direction of the Civic
League the park at the depot is be-
ing extensively improved. Water has
been conveyed to all parts of the plot
large trees have been set out, the
ground is to be seeded to grass and the
band stand overhauled 1t will be q
beauty spot this summer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03
L. E. PHILLIPS, Manager

c. S. Barnes, of the Nelson bank,
was a visitor in Oroville over Monday
night.
Geo. J. Hurley was over from Loom
is Saturday meeting mining men who
are now turning their attention to the
mineral deposits of Okanogan county.
Mr.. Hurley is interested in number
of very promising claims in the north
part of the county that are under
development, or soon will be, and he
stands to make a killing if any one of
them proves to be a mine.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03

A gasoline power sprayer is used on
the Ellis-Forde Orchard Tracts for
spraying fruit trees. There is such
.arge tract to go over that is would
be an endless job to hand spray tho
orchard.
Raymond e. Lane of OrOville and
Miss Minnotta Graham of Sidley, B. G.
were married at the Methodist parson-
age at Nelson last week, Rev Holland
officiating. The happy couple are to
make their home on a ranch near
Circle.-Molson Leader.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03

Miss Orpha Mills, formerly of Oro-
He, and now a resident of Spokane,
visiting with the family of her
bother, Postmaster Bert Mills.
Mrs. Cecil Dell returned to her home
4 ST. Johns, Wash, Monday after hav-
hg spent a month visiting with her
Arents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l. Cole.
z Aubray McMahan waited until the
Nance of the youths of the town had
btten entirely over them and then de-
Hoped the humps. His case is not
severe one.
q w. b. Reilly, who spent the winter
sitting with relatives at his old home
Nebraska, returned to Oroville Sat
fday. glad enough to get back to Okla
pgan, although he enjoyed his visit.
& Ernest Riste left last week for
pchester, Mimi, to consult the cele-
rated Mayo brothers, relative to a
hncerous growth on his face that
Is been causing him trouble for sew
bal years.
Mrs. Geo. II. Ellis, jr., returned tc
pr home in Spokane Monday after
hving spent a week visiting with
latives in Oroville. She was ac-
bmpanied by her mother, Mrs. Frank
Dallam, sr.
a Otis Teel went to Spokane Friday
st for the purpose of consulting
physicians regarding the injury he
eceived fortnight ago by running
eainst an iron drill. He was able tC
alk, although he was suffering con.
derable pain.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03

Commencing at cor. No. /, Identical
with cor, No. Adele Wehe and cor. Ne.
scribed as cor. No. of the Adele Wehe,
thence n. deg. IA min. E. var. "a deg.
80 min. e. along line IL Adele Wehe lode,
this survey. descending along the w. slope
OF the mountain $1,000 TT. to wagon road,
bears S. b. and n. W., U. S. mail route
from Oroville to Loomis. 1880 IT. inter-
NJ, II. 26 e. bears S. SO deg. AZ min. w.
lO4 1T. dist. the Ia cor bet. secs. "a and rs
bears N. SO deg. 43 min. e. 2512.S feet
dist. 5000 it. ascend along the west
slope. of a hill 13SS.00 it. at cor. No. 2,
Identical with cor. No. Adele Wehe and
Thence n. So deg. SO min. L. var. "a deg.
L, ascending. 1890 it. crown of hill, en-
intersect lode line OF claim, whence the
discovery bears S deg. 0S min. e. 1865
IT. dist 37l4O IT. small draw bears N W
| canyon, bears N and S to cor No. 3
Identical with the location corner. set a
ground, chsled with a cross at exact cor.
point and 1862 with a mound of stone s..
w. of the corner. Thence s. 0 deg. 0S
| land through End growth pine and fir.
$1,000 it. commence ascending the steep
W;side of ,gulch. 10000 it. top of the W.
side of gulch, ascend gradually. 622.00 IT.
| $500 TT. leave quaking asp grove, top of
ascent thence over rolling bench land.
$3.50 IT. intersect the sec. line bet.
secs. 20 and 26, whence the cor. to secs.
| %, "a, 20 and 26 bears S. SO deg. 43 min.
w. 620.50 #. dist and the Ia cor. bet.
secs % and 26 bears N. SO deg. 43 min.
| f.. 1996.30 feet distant. 13S6.s0 IT. center
| of wagon road bears S e and NV, u. s..
mail route from Oroville to LOOMS. At
| corner No. identical with cor. No. 4
Viola lode this survey set a granite stone
24X6X9 ms. IS ms. in the ground (set deep
| by reason of falling in center of road,
| chsled with cross (X) at the exact cor.
point, and 4-4-962, with mound of stone
| w. of corner from which nail driven in
| a fir tree "a ms. in diameter bears N "A
| deg. OF min. e. 1913 feet distant, blazed
deg So min, W. var. "a deg. E. ascending.
| 10000 it. intersect lode line Of claims.
| whence the discovery bears N. 0 deg. o..
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-04-03
Description of the Sunrise Lode.

Commencing at corner No. indentical
with location corner. Set granite stone
with cross TX" at the exact cor. point
and 1892. A mound of stone NV. Of Cor
whence the one-quarter section cor. be-
EwM bears N % deg Is min. W. 1857 It.
dist. Thence 8. 90 deg. 8 min. e. Var
"a deg. 30 min. e. Ascending along the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Neutrality Violated is Charge

Paris, Aug. 15.-The French govern
ment on Friday made the direct
charge that Germany is violating the
neutrality of Switzerland. 1t claims,
in an official statement that numerous
German mounted patrols routed by
French cavalry columns. have crossed
the border into Switzerland to escape
capture. The French commanding Of
ficers have strict orders not to pur-
sue their advantage across the Swiss
frontier. 1t is announced that the
French government Will direct the at
tention of the Swiss government to
this violation of its territory.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
MINE BLOWS UP STEAMER
About $50 Passengers and Crew Lose
Their Lives When Austrian
Liner Goes Down.

London, Aug. 15.--About $50 of the
passengers and crew of the Austrian
Lloyd steamer Baron Gautsch were
killed or drowned when the vessel was
blown up today by a mine off the
Island of Lussin, on the Dalmatian
coast according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Trieste. She carried about 800
passengers and crew, of whom about
$50 were rescued.
Britain Pronounces Sea Safe.
The admiralty today gave the as
surance that the ocean routes are well
patrolled and guarantee of the quick
resumption of the Atlantic passenger
service.
Steamers. which will san from Eng
land for the United States within the
next three weeks include the White
Star liner Olympic and the Cunard
steamships Saxonia, Mauretania, Lust
tania and Franconia. These ships
will accommodate $4,000 passengers.
The Olympic is to depart Aug. 10, the
Mauretania Aug. 20, and the Lusitania
Sept. 3.
In addition fifty smaller steamers
will sail within the same period for
ports in the United States and Canada.
1t is stated that these boats will pro-
vide an opportunity for all Americans
now in Great Britain to return home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21

'ered by the imperial Japanese gov
eminent, Japan will be compelled to
take such action as she may deem
necessary to meet the situation"
Japan's Reasons for Acting.
Inspired utterances express regret
at the inability to maintain neu-
trality, but say that Great Britain,
the ally of Japan, is compelled to de-
fend herself against the aggressions
of Germany. Moreover, it is pointed
out that Germany is making prepare
tions day and night at Kiau-Chau,
where it is storing provisions, while
It's warships are securing the seas of
eastern Asia to the great detriment of
commerce, and that its converted
cruisers are seizing English mer-
chant vessels. Such actions, it is
argued, are directly calculated to dis
turb the 1eace of eastern Asia and
accordingly, after full and frank
communication with Britain, Japan
has found herself compelled to send
an ultimatum to Germany.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21

the Greek foreign office sent direct
word to the Turkish government that
If the report that Turkish troops are
already in Bulgaria en- route to the
Greek frontier is true, then Greece
viii take immediate action with her
entire army and navy.
Costs France $40 .ooo. 900.
Paris, Aug. 1S.-The Socialist news
paper. L'Humanite, states that the
war is costing France 100000 pounds
sterling a day and that the nation
loses similar sum daily by the sud
den stoppage Of activity in economic
life.
Russians in Germany.
London, Aug. 1S.--A telegram from
Paris says it has been announced that
Russian troops have occupied Mar
gredo and are advancing into north
east Prussia. driving the Germans
back.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
British Shell Jap Shin.

Shanghai, Aug. 14.-The japanese
steamer Shikoku Maru was seriously
damaged and one of her crew killed
by cannon shot fired from the Brit
ish fort at Hongkong while the YES
sci was entering the harbor The Shi-
koku Maru paid no heed to the harbor
regulations. Two warning shots were
fired over her bows, but she did not
stop, and third shell then struck
her amidships.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MARKET REPORTS
OEEoEEoEEoEror-g
Milwaukee, Aug ~ TO-,

.se%A~SS aug IL. 1914
Butter-Creamery, extras 8 %
prints, 2ac; irsts. 26Q26kc; seco TgC'
25c. S' fancy.
Sneese-American, full cream nan
made twins. i4@14hc; Young Amer
icas, 15@15hc; daisies, 14% a1Eo.,
longhorns, 15Q151kc; limbureer fon5
cy. 11h012c. - 'Sn'
Eggs-Current receipts fresh 40 >.
quality, 1S@19c; recandled evt,. 20
2SQ24c. seconds, 14@15c. 4'' a.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 141k07s.
ROSTERS, &c; broilers, 19@21c 'O'
Wheat-No. northern. 90. No j..
northern. LIS; No. northern 400 :
l.lo; No. velvet. 1.1S0119. 'V
Corn-No. yellow, S9@S3hc
oats-No. 3 white. ss5h Q4Oc; stand.
Barley-No. 3. Csc; Wisconsin zoo
Rye-No 1, 79c. ''N'
Hogs-Good heavy butchers q 4oa
s.OS; fair to best light, 9Oom9 ~.
pigs, 100000. '''0'
Cattle-Butchers' steers. 7OOoa8 *.
stockers and feeders, 5.5O0725. cows W,
and heifers. 5.OO07.75; calves. 10 75@,
11.75. -O''og-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Wilson Requests Aid for Red Cross

European nations. The appeal was as
follows:
ITO the People of the United States:
"The present wars in Europe are
certain to impose upon the Red Cross
of the nations engaged burden which
demands the sympathy and aid of the
world.
THE American Red Cross is ear.
nestly DESTROYS of assisting its sister
societies in their endeavors to allevi
ate ditress and suffering among the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
rurks eet German shins-

London, Aug. IA special dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from Paris
says the German cruisers Goeben and
Breslau arrived in the Dardanelles
following their purchase by Turkey,
flying the Turkish flag.
To Cash U. S. Checks.
Paris. Aug. 14.-Arrangements have
been completed under which American
letters of credit, travellers checks and
like paper may be cashed in all the
principal cities of France, Italy and
Switzerland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Fatally Injured in Fall.

Racine.-Five-year-old Myrtle Acken
while climbing to the tower in which
aer father guards the railway cross.
ing, fell from the platform and sus
sained fractures and other injuries
that will probably result in her death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
Ultimatum Gives Week
for Evacuation of
KiaW-Chaw
U. S. IS REASSURED
Mikado's Officials Prom
Use to Safeguard the
American Interests

Toxic, Aug. 17.-Japan sent an
ultimatum to Germany Saturday night
at eight o'clock demanding the with
drawal of German warships from the
Orient and the evacAation of Kiau-
Chau and giving Germany until Sun
day, Aug %, to comply with the de-
mand. Otherwise, the ultimatum
states, Japan win take action.
The general expectation here is
that the ultimatum will be followed
by war
To Guard U. S. interests.
Takaski Kato, the Japanese for
eign minister, simultaneously with
the dispatch of the ultimatum, con-
ferred with George w. Guthrie, the
American ambassador, and made to
him broad statement calculated to
assure the United States that Ameri-
can interests in the far east would
be safeguarded and the integrity of
China upheld.
Owing to doubts whether COM
munications with Berlin were as
sured, Japan, in order to insure the
arrival of the ultimatun, forwarded
1t to Berlin by six channels, includ-
ing Washington, London and Stock
holm. The government also notified
Count Won Reed, the German ambas-
sador to Japan, and likewise re-
tarded the time limit for a reply
until Aug. %.
Text of Ultimatum.
The ultimatum follows:
I'VE consider it highly important
and necessary in the present situa-
tion to take measures to remove the
causes of all disturbances of the peace
In the far east and to safeguard the
general interests as contemplated by
the agreement of alliances between
Japan and Great Britain.
''In order to secure a firm and en-
during peace in eastern Asia, the
establishment of which is the aim of
the said agreement, the imperial
Japanese government sincerely be-
lieves it to be its duty to give the adj
vice to the imperial German govern
ment to carry out the following two
propositions:
Must Withdraw at Once.
First, to withdraw Immediately
from Japanese and Chinese waters
German men of war and armed YES
sells of all kinds and to disarm at
once those which can not be so with
drawn
Second, to deliver on date not
later than Sept. Is to the imperial
japanese authorities without condi-
tion or compensation the entire
leased territory of Kiau-Chau with a
view to the eventual restoration OF
the same to China.
Week Given for Answer.
"The imperial Japanese govern.
ment announces at the same time
that in the event of it mot receiving
by noon on Aug. IS. 1914, an an.
swer from the imperial German gov
eminent signifying its unconditiona
acceptance of the above advice Of
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-08-21
AGED woman,s Burns Eatai.

La Crosse.-From the results of the
explosion of a gasoline stove, over
which she was preparing meal, Mrs.
Mary Moulis, a years old, sustained
burns which caused her death.