davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Meeting TO SHOW
CAPITALS NEEDS
Grant Expects Railroaders'
Session to Aid Conven-
ton Hall Cause.
SHOULD INCREASE FUND
For First Time American Electric
Railway Association Will Dine
Outside New York City. Il
SHOULD INCREASE FUND

That the midwinter sessions OF the
American Electric Railway Association,
comprising 1900 officers OF electric rail-
way companies I'm the United States, Can
ada, Central and South America, which
will be held here in January. will drive
home to Washingtonians the necessity OF
a great convention hall in the National
Capital is the hope of Secretary Tom
Grant. OF the Chamber of Commerce.
Washington at one time made a bid
for the annual convention OF the Amer
lean Electric Railway Association, but
failed becaus" Of the lack of a suitable
building In which to house the exhibits.
The convention. instrad. was held in At
lantic City where the exhibits occupied
more than 1000 square feet of floor space.
Mr.. Grant expects the sessions Of the
association will do much to stir up public
interest toward securing Il large Conyen-
ton hall and a bigger convention fund.
500 to Dine Here.
For the first time in it's history, the
American Railway Association will hold
its annual banquet outside OF New York
City. The banquet. which will be given
this season in Washington at the VII
lard, will be attended by more than 80
persons.
The convention at Atlantic City adopted
code " principles In which is set
forth the attitude Of the association on
various live questions. such as municipal
ownership commission regulation. vaIua-
tion. rates and holding cOmpa nics etc
ThIs will be the main topic of Discus
sion at the sessions here.
c. Loomis Allen. of Syracuse and
Baltimore. is president Of the associa-
tion. and f. r. Burritt. formerly Of
Washington. is secretary. There will
be only one session at the New Will
lard for the railwaymen and the manu-
facturers' section will attend the ban
quet in the evening.
The Chamber of Commerce yesterday
announced the following dates OF con-
ventions coming to Washington this
winter: Women's National River and
Harbor Congress. December 4-6. Asso-
citation of Passenger Steamboat Lines.
December s: American National Red
Cross, December 8: National River and
Harbor Congress. December 9-ll. Ger
man-American Alliance OF the District.
December IS: American Civic Associa-
tion. December -: National Con-
sumers' League. December lO-ll: Ship
masters Association Grand Lodge of
the Great Lakes. January IS, 1915:
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
April. 1915: Companions Of the Forest
Uf America. Supreme Circle. June (first
week.. 1915: American Physicians and
Surgeons. May. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
GOOD, BOARD REPORTS
Federal Reserve Body Issues State
ment Covering First Weeks
Transactions of Banks.

The Federal Reserve Board made pub
lie Yesterday the first consolidated state
men OF the reserve system. the data Givf
en- relating 10 the condition at the close
Of business by the twelve banks Friday.
II shows that rcdisCounting operations
in the first week of business tOtalcd
8. .GU7. .cun. and the reserve notes put in
circulation in this time amount to $l,2l".-
CO.. Payments of reserves have reached
81. .13S.CO0.
The rural banks Of the Dallas and san
Francisco districts. many OF which are FAR,
not completed their payments. The
board says:
"RcdiscOunting privileges have been
availed of TO a considerable extent in
New York. Chicago, St. Louis, and Kan
sas City. Federal reserve notes to meet
local demand have been issued principal
~ in Chicago. New York, and Minnespo-
lis. but every bank has been supplied
with an ADEQUATE quantity of notes to
meet its needs.
The relatively small amount of rcdis-
counts as compared with the resources
of the system is due to the policy OF the
board in encouraging the payment Of re-
serve deposits in actual money instead
of in rediscounted paper. Rates Of redis-
count established a week ago were fixed
with this. policy In mind. Reports from
all districts are most encouraging. The
establishment of the system has already
had an important effect in increasing the
lending power OF the member banks in
addition to the loan power of the Fed
eral reserve banks"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
U. S. FILES L. & N. BRIEF.
Government Takes Court Action to
Force Access to Books

The government. through Solicitor Cen
eral John w. Davis. yesterday filed its
brief in the case of the United States
against the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way Company, involving the right OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission TO de-
mand and receive access to the papers
Of railway officers, regardless Of the
character of the correspondence. In this
case the commission was proceeding with
an inquiry into the affairs of the road
under p resolution passed by the Senate,
and at "A certain point the solicitor of the
Rad refused TO give access to some Of
the Ti!es.
The attempt OF the agents of the COM
mission almost led to personal en-
counter. The whole case was certified to
the Senate and by the Senate re-referred
TO the Interstate Commerce Commission,
with Instructions to proceed In the courts.
The first step taken by the government
to enforce its demand was an applica
ton for 4 writ OF mandamus made to the
Federal Court for the eastern district
Of Kentucky That court denied the writ
On the ground that the correspondence
which the agents of the commission had
demanded did not relate TO Interstate
commerce ard was privileged. The gov
ernment appealed from this decision, and
the Supreme Court has advanced the
case for early hearing because of the
Importance of the issues involved.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Woman Tries to, Escape; Fails.

Elizabeth Psrham, twenty-eight years
old, said to live at 9O5 Westminster street
northwest, while prisoner i'm the wit
ness room atahe First police precinct last
night on a charge of drunkenness, was
badly cut on the right forearm when she
attempted to escape by breaking three
glasses in a window.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

the prevalence of the foot-and-mouth
disease in Montana would be raised in
that State with the exception Of two
counties, Dawson and Custer. It was
also stated that shipment of, cattle would
be permitted from East st. Louis to ST.
Louis for immediate slaughter,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

lucky avenue southeast, while she was
on Fourteenth street between E and
G streets southeast, on her way home.
She was struck on the head with some
heavy instrument, but was not seriously
hurt, Her screams were answered by a
pedestrian, and the negro was frighten-
ed away.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Another white hope is added to the colony Of big
fellows who aspre TO dethrone Jack johnson in the
Tersou Of Fred Fulton. Of Rochester MINI. Fulton
!, twrntytNo years DID, stands six feet -four inches
and weighs 40 pounds He has a reAch Of eighty
three inches. and 80 far has more ambitDa than
reputation a. q lighter.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
To Raise Cattle Quarantine.

Announcement was made yesterday by
the Agriculture Department that the Fed
ersI Quaranti9e declared on account of
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

The robber took 20 cents in change out
of her purse.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN. .
Police Hunting A:saiIant of Miss
Mary c. Maher.

Detectives and police are looking for
an unidentified negro who early last night
attacked Miss Mary c. Maher, 41S Ken
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

Unbreakable and q neat design:
given free with Graham Violet
Borated Talcum Powder; in large
pound sprinkle-top boxes. The
very best baby powder 10c
made. This sale.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

EPEE-25c White
APine Cough
B a ] s a m W t h
every box Cincotone
Cold Breakers This
comb ina on will
break up the most
stubborn cold. Total
value, SOC. This 1Sr
sale, both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
RUSKELL is INDICTED
True Bill Found Against Him on scri-
aus Charge.

.
y iue DIN "''S iouliH ~ tue sI.'H'i
JURY EesteIdaS ih iiuS''hES '"Gtt i"I
- asaimsl 'altet i'asN'h' nc'' iof .
serious eht'ke b'e"e"' ~ MISS cassie
Lower
Indictments were az" ie'urhe"
"s1'hal tH" i"iio" M iIIi4SoA zen
So", '"i"Ieo' 'h1i t'e" Wy" sh"ot!ns
Anne > ohnSoil' c"iotea' i'eS'ef -He..a' ~
S"i"'t"' Ciia's'u WIN p"fEHt i'"t l3'
Meys' coi"teo' charSea WIN st"a'i i
- ~, from 'ohh Jones' c"'ort,t' Mares
N.Y. c"'oIeu' S""ts'" WIN eu'tins
I've -Nilti'6 on N":o,tu. y" ~ 'hc
'' ~ arg go 10. ti''i =" NM -.
ny ~ ~ ~ ~ 50 - '""se
- c'., $50. 80 - go.
- =. "''''i as"lisl me VT
= 80, ..'' ~, '"", 'h'''
h W, ,, - a'''i'l" n , 'eoIs'
,.i. : ~ ~
NJ ''io''- w. ~, "s 'o' !" ION, =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Tho Times Dispatch Bureau,
BollinSDrook street.
lphonc l4Sh1

Pctcrsburg. Va, April 20.
Tho news Of the Mexican situation
aroused Il great deal of interest In this
city To-Day. and crowds gathered on
the streets to discuss the probable out
come.
Lieutenant Davis. who liz IN COM
mand Of the Petersburg Grays. in tho
absence of Captain McCreody, stated
very short notice to answer a call to
tho minimum In strength. and could
bc recruited M to the maximum Of
Ito in less than two days.
In tSi1 Petersburg sent two FUN
companies To the Mexican War OF
lSIG-iS under command, respectively.
OF Captain Robinson and the late Col
oncl H. III. Archer. Tho last OF the
Petersburg volunteers in This war
died last year
To-day mniis the hfty-third ami
vcrSary OF til" departure OF the sew
c'pl Petersburg companies for Nor
folk. following tho secession uf Nir-
Sinia from tho Union. to engage in tho
t,.cat four years War between the,
States The companies afterwards
formed part of the famous Twelfth
rsinia Regiment OF Mahonc's Eli-
gadc The scenes incident To their DO
paT;uvc We're Of = character meyer to
hc forgotten by those who Witnessed
;hom. Many scores Of thos" men never
returned L. their homes alive. IN ,hat
var Petersburg sent out seventeen
Observation-Disclosures, cavalry and ar
tlllcry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21

-Aprh a5 has been designated n. ~
otai cIean-up day IA Petersburg. ana
- - expected TO be observed by both
,An white ana colorcd people.
lhlrtE-ilve persons were ban,,7.o a.,
@iincld tcolorcd) Baptist Church rs,
',I"S. nF tho pastor, Rev. : y Brow
MISS Edith Wills. of Hop,o, -,
"rcak heforc the Woman's prohibition
!:''&Ne "f Washington street Methodist
episcopal Church tomorrow after.
noon. and In the evening WIN ,on,ur.
@9 Iompetance' In tho Market stree,
Ih"reh' and on Wednesday evening IN
the Second Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Jumped From a window

John Brown, colorcd, was arrested
ias, night on the charge Of entering
.'e room oil Ldlly Carroll, colored. I'm
tho rear of the Academy of MusiI go
'e'day morning ana threatening to
sho"t nor. Fearing that she would be
"ho', THE woman. i'll her fright. jumped
from the window OF her room In tho
,hird story ~ the building, and re
'eiNed severe Injuries. Her mother
VINO h'ss IN Eichnond. was summoned
To her side.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Married In w.sI,,nr,o,

telegram received to-day nm.
hounced Tho marriage In Washington
:. 800 CLOCK this morning OF {. T.
i.autcrbach. Jr.. OF this city, and Mia.
ihocbc Rose, OF Fremont, ~ e. Tha
pIideEroom Is popular young citizen
VINO mas Tor some timo been associatcI
with his father In the jcwciry buei.
ness IN this city. Tho young couple
were were accompanied TO Washington by
Of the bridegroom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
News Of Petersburg

tccmcd resident OF West High street.
In this city, died very suddenly las,
night about IL o'clock whilo visitine
hrr niece AIRS. Jesse NJ. Stone, In TT
trick. She Is survived by ono s;st.r
Mrs. Esther Blankenship, OF this city'
ana by several nieccs and ncphews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
WHAT WASNEWS
FlF TY YEARS AGO
Reprinted from Thi. Newspaper.
Murdered In Cola blood.

samuel Armor, an East Tennessee
confederate soldier. who has four
brothers III the Confederate army. was
taken prisoner by the Yankees near
Cumberland Cap two weeks ago. ON
ordered shot 10y IN under officer. and
that without amy manner Of trial by
court -martial or otherwise. lie was
taken out by Il squad of men to a
lonely place in the woods. There he
was told that he might save his life
ny runnins and rs he ran OF he was
bullets. II was cold bloodcd murder.
Fling Presentation.
Colonel ltall, OF General Rosser's
cavalry; q few days ago presented 10
ltry Institute ut Lexington Il mag
mlicrnt sili! ilaG that he captured from
ston's station. Colonel Bali made the
presentation speech. explaining how
the iias was captured. etc, and he WAS
happily replied To by Colonel Shipp, who
commands the cadct corps.
DIncd with General Pickett.
The "iliS,crs OF tho French war
Point. dincd with Milior-GencraI pick,
1T in Petersburg on Tuesday. 1t was
4 very swell AFFAIR.
Explosion and Fire.
There MAS I'm explosion yesterday III
inc Confederate percussion cap fac
tory ou Browns island, and Il small
ire 'nsucd. The fire WAS readily cN-
tinSuishcd. and the only loss OF any
consequence WAS the destruction of u
larEe quantity uf caps that exploded.
The wild ruuors ~ loss ~ life among
ar" women and girls. proved /" H. en-
tircly erroneous. No ono WAS i'm
Poor business in Rar-Room~
At ITO tim. since the beginning OF tho
war has there been 50 little promiscu
ms hr-r"om drinking ~ this city.
lou amt 81 i smile" there are Very
ttW people whp can afford 10 tippic in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
i.lce Cluil Innccrt

The Iichin"nd College Cilce Club will give
= concert IN the lecture OF Leigh street
baptist Church, corner OF Twcnty-nith and
Leigh streets. on Thursday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
Wiu Irc.cpt ",,r. yy;c.. ),

Miss Beuiah McEeinnr. Of Ecyeer, W Va
VIII present Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
maIch IN lmpcrsonat ton and story at the
Third Christian Church Tonight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-21
EIoncr. wei 80 u.,.,

T:Iopcrs We'd ON BrIdEc.
bristol. Va. April 20.--Eluding alert
policemen, who had been wired to make
an arrest. J. II. Martin and Miss Dull
cena iiobhs. minors. who oloped from
MENDOZA Va, were married OH a street
bridge here to-day, Rev. H. w. Leslie
officiating.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

x " ? q SZf1kzz= EEs t1EZh -
-5F-g Il 1878. zt-sr Il a3zrz Il.
= -zu-as e 2 Wright lFo-tl u
E-z1Ez Tzz-z = s-zLI IL IL EzT-
re -uzzs EE-z t=rr[.1s = scCs
gs-zEs.s- 5yzTzrz- -=c..E-5Ezz--s All -
cAz-zss tsE-E - csgF=-=t5 VIII mi @
rhszr arrival t=-s EEz1 lAsF Ez-s -
-secsE-zzze-s TIE cars 1-Ests5 IL
racs u L.= fair g-U15z -1cE
DeTz-= vas 1ss zss,oc5 III - Leave
Szon-=- dsEs-@g Il 1-95 All z-r1T-
Zg Il So Lewis EAs fart Leaving
q IL n. arriving Il s-ss
T1---=-=z oca=-s s1z-g=,5. ssTso q
-1=Z sos1g Gu a liz VA 2 G
4E=E & NJ 2 q W41lz Wzzlz L1sl
on Il Sga-E5=- - niles oz- CARES
Miller gE9ryss q wE-L2 WEILz We.
L-t9 5zEgA Al Gz-5=-5- J. Pal w=l.h
f8-5cEl C-rzzs5 --rzls TtLl= goEg -
lies - h11r Il Oszssss5al= zz5 t-os=
-h4 sv-5l= u rs car D D CocEs
E'-zcE1s q Wz-Lz Wz1l2 t-uk= Z
tearing Il ne --a-S-ss5oC Il SrG-gl=
2 4 Rot-s--s tOFe--s-6g q W2llz
Tzllz broke I sg-L1E AZ Gz-1t=l1 Pzzl
CZ--z-E-z- fET=-IE-s 81 SV,okzcs vas
OK trC- IL SAT- Ray Pg1ls.1c
iL3Ei=-i q Sp.oA-s vent O-I a.
SE&-zla
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

he zaoTs o1- = : p1Erzre q VIA
BIZ D.eT11= = n OTs--zza3 car, WIKI
wk5c1 Il WI : h11ly co--=s-=t rz<z
tErz Sgckzzs 10 WALL EEl-z 1-5s-
IL -czz -TzzE clo-s5z151z-s- CssE-----g
cash E-zz= q 80 TIE -zes sTc1-=.5
graz lz-sr=st alag tie rU-1s- IT,
szcs.ess q IL O'Tsrls-5 l. especially
- satisfactory u Gas 7 Ps-srsoC- q
lis zlzc=- Eh0 L zE=-t tor -s= CIR
zz5 cs11S5s=rs !. Gz= C IT, ee=s1 Al
z-'1z-5 -Ec.-=.s II IL -zrk=t III
E4-s-zl 10 T1= following E=sVa-e1
truz- Wzzlz Wzl-a 10 -E4 SE.ok=s-4-
R=v5@E -=gz he s-crE O IL exiting
aozzsz- = Ez5c1 -NL5 BIZ All Is
z1-1E.ot5-= III i over z-6=- .
CcEer cCZ--=-1-1-s-
-wALLA WALLA- WEsa- SEP Is
n I OVID BIZ DsFl-= q Sg.okz-=
drove - OT=-lz-5 a. over - niles
4 md t-o- SV.akzzz 70 Wzllz Wz-lz
-o3Ey L II 1u1rs zl5 q -1zE=s-
-E=-=oT Winning 500 tIrs- ErLz@ i "a
sl9d@ z-1o roz5 rzre- D Z Lewis O
"a k=s,zzIs- Ez-A : Cadillac. Vas s=cu-5
= II 5ozrz zz6 = Z1-,ss L =
L-u Il NJ p WaL-z Wz-lz Ezs
No :. arriving hare Il SO Gtts- -
hours z-s p -z---sS 3 Z No-rzI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
ANOTHER ORfHANR BLIGHT

ls- orrs- q .s-Lcrs o-rez-c =
ore @ tie r---es-sl tru4: districts o.
TIE STATE sd q lie slxe.-kc-r Law
! ETe ey Eo-t al / coar work ey
IEs clock either
Car re c-rsz-tts-x successfully
grow s-S harvest or crops q e.
eixhr-ao1r day s.asss.
Is i. possible to- Is 70 - arrange
the lzhso- O. our place :. all sezSo-s
O. TIE rear -t.. Z, car - performed
properly sot proEzeiy L eight hours
IL earh dzy Of .~s1ty-to1r hours at
fo-1ySiget Eo1rs !. sTsry week o.
seven 6syst
Wien the peaches apples s-3 or
e. .--it are maturing All require pick
ing and packing 20 pressrTe ard pre-
pare them for Dzrke-- re CARLO. szi.
the working hoZrs u the osrchz,d 20
eigh. hours each day and leave TIE
trui, untouched trol 5 p z Saturta!
TO = Z Noa5sy. as would BE re-
quired By the toEzE-siSh; hour . .sek
provision OF the law
When the La-ves. season IL O.
the fruit must Be taken care q a.
quickly as possible and eve! avail
able working hour must Be employed
Consequently We orck.rdists would
find il necessary TO employ double
the help ve no~ require throughout
the week and either let the fruit 90
from Saturday evening until Monday
morning. or hire brand rev crew
for the seventh day
This means greatly increased labo,
cost Yet the Law will in no wise A.
feet the price Of our fruit in the mar.
kets outside OF Washington
Can we continue in business With
this added burden fixed on US by N
unjust and unreasonable law:
Intensive cultivation and Q mini
mum production cost are the two ah-
solutely essential things that can In
sure profit to the orchardis,
The eish,-hour law would blight
the industry and cause countless loss
to hundreds, yes thousands. Who have
invested all they possess in this In
dustry.
The people Of Washington cannot
afford TO invite such disaster or Per
NIT such an injustice TO be inflicted
on any community.
Possibility Of this can Be prevent.
ed by voting no on initiative measure
No IS. and you can bet that 10 the
way every orcharaist In the state viii
vote"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

Ht CaaS b8.tE< Thtn- As IhxF 't-ak-
II lr<<s E1s WetIry
and Eax1.1rx

a a-sc. Wig e L -szct ,1cEE-
t.s-zE-EFs zsasz-z Nc IL -As Ss-E-
z-as-rr 1csz- Av. SAL
DO TT fry z11=-z-a1i WAL
-Ar- TT ia -r-rzxsf,c ez:sE1 Ez-
= E-s-r-s---zz EE.s-r IL A-s---o-1z.- -Eo
h-Ex Ee- 1sr 1Ar " Algv-- ~
VIZ Ia = --AT1a5EefF AZ 1es
sEZT oz51EL - --1 1G4<
z1"
II ia .--x e IL law 1-s,etc
-ez- -s1 n-zZ-x ! .AT xt-z1 - -
1--..z-z-T E-- Il rcrx q "a L1
Ecz5z tezF o1r hare sd - = Sa-
EEE-Ax=t
-ErE s-- re ElE . t=rerE,e
wa Ezrx . lIT121asET Az 1.'-ss
s;E--EF E-ez.cA - t-z zLx-
za~
II We E-sss E--cE We VII - s--
sect 10 Z -s q t--z -sc = &c --1
--ea t.oEa-x IN sa-e ct-z1s1- ~ Ia
e-C-- EEars has r. AS E-s.z
Do ~ 1s-r IKE lie eea-<s.
az .ces I--41z1-L z=sa- AZ!
t1v.
-
sETs i -sa-s z1--=@E vE--a1s-- g
Sc @ "a 4 ceacl.= t=a--rs % s-z@
ing szse. czzzEl; Lcs-1-=-als lara
70. Q. ----s cscc=-zs x--1r---z-si
cs.Ea-s-L LEaEi= - A,-s1 - =
e.a-s-s .sa--S O. 1-El1z--
TIA. tos<c- tsz- z1e. Il GOA
s.9E- h1Esrsr. IL. IL 81! sac
r.z-E t1r - u % Eczl - 70 vorf
ozr hszv hz- sEEa. soG-z = sFsT
.rE-T-.ocr AZ sz- .orT&E.- .7zrs
u sTsT yesk c. s=Ts1 1lyA a. r1ce
c-= z--.s n-Es-
Ca re zs-Egs c- .z--s g a.
eEEa.hoG- Car III &c. -es vc-x co-e
n c.sa,zy a. :. E-=se-I,
IL -.o.- are We Ling 50 ven t.2-
re n, afford 60 t11s,. o6zr Ae'o- est
O. v-sk 6Ere 49, - hz-Tes. the,
hire a sI-rz two crews G. szocay!
We G.. srczt lis unjust e1-cs1
II voting % @. t-s-z-tTe zsaE-.s No
Ia
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02


Chas. A Andrus was in town from
the Caaba mine Monday. Work is 60
ing on steadily at the Caaba, and ar 5
depth of over 100 feet in the inclined
shaft an ore body is exposed that
measures over IL feet wide and what
is more TO the point the ore carries
values that will pay handsomely for
the operators. II is the largest body
of good ore that has ever been exposed
q; that depth in the north part OF the
county, and insures making the Ca
aha mine.
Geo. J. Gardiner announces his can
di6aoy for county engineer on the re-
publican ticket in this issue There
Is not more capable or competent
civil engineer and surveyor in the
state than George J. Gardiner, so tina,
he needs no boosting SIS 10 his Qusli-
nCations. If he is elected. and that
gOes without the saying, the Office will
oe run economically and efficiently.
An old time resident Of the county.
widely known. having the respect snd
confidence q sill classes. Geo. J. Gard
liner will receive one q the larses,
votes cast for any candidate on the
several tickets
{. c Hedser. who is al enthusiastic
sportsman Aad believer IL game pro
tseli0n, wro1s directly 10 the state
game warden IS 70 the Law regarding
the p0otecIion O. ducks and other
game birds The game warden stated
u his le.Esr Of reply thar ducks e,oold
TOT oe killed before October lsg- He
also stalled that Chinese pheasant Vas
no5 cl2Sse,3 Is 81 imported. bus pro
1ecge'3. game hjr6- and that il could re
killed Il okAnOs22 county. OF co1rss-
- This bird hzS only been recently
tarned loose II tie coaaIy il ~oal3
- hs1ssr nol 10 sh,aol them Ia3Seri1a-
inzGsly, and II = leu ys2-s there Kill
d plenty q then for everybody.
II Z Mcclure Is tie candidate to-
oola1y c,srk O tie republican tiekez-
and 1EE V&rET night hare hunted long
before timing one e.scIs- fitted :o- TIE
/ ci@cs- Mrs Mcclure : lz3y Eao
rs lid --ch experience n he o@cs
- c-s-k s. 6eV-IE. Z25 hs- c12ll-1ez-
-5o1S to- ths rcss51so2 z-s s7cA IS -
sz-5-le lei II Tie szvgC-- % al
-,z--sS /. : 1 r.1ss5-5oo III. EoCza
cza IN s,suzIly - vel - ~ zl5
y he Ease q Mrs Mcclure : 1 70
zn Eao LIS few e,gz-s z291g M
| tc- -hEs vzrZ5c1lz- c@cz
A--aocy villas % Mols11 WIS =
GcEu T1zrs3zE Il lsEl t1s1sss
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02

Jas Kills, an old giGas prVspsesor
from the Cos2- a,AlsaeS, arrived ST
NishIhswk Monday fresa ,As east.
where lie has been for The purpose ~
interesting capital il .AS keystone
s-c1r q claims, On Kruger mountain.
soni2s The Lone Plnss Sa3 sAeGs :
miles from o-oSills. He was SeeNa-a-
panied ny = mining naAn. Who IS -
supply sufficient money 10 ~ ahead
and develop the esSi-as. S4sseSeas
supplies have hssa ssearc3 - carry
n work 81 winter. Nj. Kills hss
e-ea2 working 2ris- adverse slrvGas-
Stances to- he pas. several months.
I'M h2S slZcS - his property - Sc
Coz2l q is excellent n-oSree.S Nj
Ellis Is aoE n the claims getting
I1Als< = SHAPE so< pushing ~0-k. sa3
sxEeS1s - s-z-- 2soz. TIE hrss II lie
Ec1-A
" ? owns LIS zxzs3 ms Few
eztehs- SAo7 he Peoples MS-Sss. AIS
vii cze1 tAs Pace Noo3xy.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-10-02
s>-asSsc -cNssrsacS

l'ssNAss Asasles ~ Sas s4ssStcr. ISsEeas SSsnss
--A&s SNassNA NANCY eat., sls1f5xe,,,f
SSsN sssa2 sNss' = SSS&
Ne s@sS~eaS SessSts~NS sASsas a.sS,s essr
,ssS S'A&sSNS - S&S.rsSs ~ saSs sSs,sa-,ssss
y 'SAsS $50 * sSsSSSASS ~ shlsl, ss,s
w. - S@>Ss>s - ssS.3 sSa,s-Ss,S esssr1.s~
>'SS% NJ ~ >NSSSeaS II LsS%
Na>sS ss-t@ SSas NJ. ~
MSSaaasSs92s NJ, -
WteSA,sessss MeSt.sSA>.
sN"Asa3H - \eSea Mage % sSsse
- SSS * MN &As ~ So.
~ y Ma - NM
sN~asSia,H 3 NsSSa, SaaS,s p Mas
- -Sses S9& X SMs d No.
N"%s SWs Ma So
SSNS ; - saSAaSsNS.
~ 4 MA
~ 3 81
>SN> n Ma
Ss~'S> y Sss1 ~ ~
~ n So - SssS.
~ y, 1-;,ss Asea \ NwS NJ. ~ SmA,
SS~SssasSs NossA m.ae~ q s>.s.
- 81 = M VI Z ~. wA
- s. NJ So ,s's4 = ~
~ n NJ eS sAa
S,>s. yN'h4 ~ ~
sSS y * : ~ 81 N. - 50
~ ! ~ ~ ~
~ ~ y NJ 4 sSwe
~ ~ w x sss Wa
NN"'4ANsf - Ns4SA sssss2s n ss.sS