davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

Ma. Osa Fsc-vv2 Eas, mikes As-
FAX, s:cT's1 Appearance 4 u Ssa--
II :4-.sc N ,c1&-- g ~ Cg--ia,:,.-.1
>a,--'sty Az >4-t5y srs1zs tA-z<
= Azasco;s ----zz w1-saE S1sszx E',-
-A-s- 81 y$a-s ~, - ce,:c--s ~ 81
* ne Ecl-sss S$-ss-s- AZ :. s-s1-
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sa;co.n - -Sa--1sa I. - Sac.A
,esa.cs- Nav EccS l. ~ <zE. A.:
$50 -, .-3s = ,ss-s II: ...,1-5>
49, Las sc1* s,-E1r: 1z.-- Sc .,,:s,-
e6%s Ia -1o,ps gcssz-o.a K e,sz-s .ns
II AIscu;as t,-sGn,s- 5-Lz4-9: r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
Nos 1875 and 0llll3.
NOTICE OF CONTEST

department * the Interior. United Sa az,
Lana ott!ce, wassrvills, wa'A' W.
VS. 4ct l4l. 5. E 9Th st. p~
Ao4EeS, - ColIsSree: ch.,ls,
f34 2rs hereby notified tnat G wan
: rs past o..lce address. did on OCT Y
1918. ale N Ills office his duly oo! r"ys
GRATED Application 10 contest mo '. .Ss,v
ne cS1cS 2;ioa @. your homestead @ua
NJ. tIti4! Serial No. 0ll143. maze ayr
-iI-- 49, :3r ots and s secu m.1i.
Ie~Ds1iP a. y, range IS. p s ", st' he
4Tesss 10, said Maggie NcPhs,.s .s.
1sv=- We. upon said lands, never e,M M,
.-Sr=3 residence thereon AZ nv ~ 49,
ard AS wholly abandoned same !. ~ "asl
Period :. more than six months ~ ~ -,
.-Iirr e,3iA;=.y before the commsncs~'"'
% this &cc,on- .,... .hat
Eoc sc. therefore. further nouns1 t Hi
re sad allegations will be taken ~ s an
ottlce As aSvirs eeen confessed ~ III
and yo=- sad entry viii ne c I'M
,ce-slr:s- -ithou. your furtner ' XXI
70 - -e4-G therein. either neio'sr M in
s:t.cs . - AF2s Il you fs1i =! s'ts .r' ths
~; :.,5 &c. within twsnty aays rotics IS
S1o~l Sew, yol- answer. uno SSI, 10
specifically meeting and respono,1s WI
these 2uss2t3acs ), contest, q h, H.
al within ia. time 20 file In w. u INV
! = rCoo. Ia; you have served ,.. Sy
< Yo-- A-sve- o. the said cUIi' mail.
e.ths- Il p=-sc1 o. by registeroSS. ,ivsr,
II his se-vt,e IS made by ne os,sst.
- L copy :: yc-r answer 70 tne con n,,st
A.; = ps-S,c r-Uos u such service .r Ute,
- sstes- tn sAi3 coutestants ~ NE
4cSco~isSs-s q his receipt o. Of
,0cy. shcw1,s ,ae tste Of its r Hccr the he
;hs Atst1Ayt: y re person BY W." AMI
tsssve-y wzs -4ie. stating VIZ mad
wce-s tAe cccv vas delivered; y n sScl
~ registered r1n- PROOF So.,,t Of
sSrypcS --<- :sscsis. OF the aiiloss Iisd
.hs cS-scc ~ w.cL the copy w Nh, ~hicl
stating wee1 ara ;he post ofnce y ~ b,
/: -,4s -,s2e,, AS this Atfidavlt mssScsIp
Acvo-- rS-'es3 ~ re postmaster
o. s,s ,s.-s- N;
va sscc,3 sat-. n your answe,
a - - tie ros- 3ssice 20 whicn ~
't-s sc:z-e -cct.es - ee sent 70 yos,
SEN SPEAR. Register
$ : SEGGS. Receiver.
oA:e = -: r-eH:s,toa. Nov: 5 isi'i, sl5
0acs :: S<sSoc3 rCslk,stion. Nov: .;eis
Nsss - chA-s. publication. NOV u isi6
Date y to4rsA r-eheatio NOV ~ Wv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

% MT tt AE1---.-AGED WOMAN
- 1,s1.ssas s-.;-,sr LII. - $50: -it1 TIE
~ X .llt.-e1- A-S Z Es--zEE Say
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
S~S RIFFS SALE
STATE Of wASNINGrnS

SoG1,e .: Oksn,xs, IS
firs-s u f. 9-yssS - a.
-. 80 &c, .sSSsst SIX ~ u. sc,rs~s,;s Hs
a. ~ " oSaecsAa eeSssy' :.
4 = - scr isiS ~ sAs sssrx cs.-.
- "AsctcSsoc yNcsrss
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
Serial Ne. eTSss
No ICE FOR PUBLICATION

go: 9: he Interior, L. :. Land
@+:-=' "A's-vlle. Washington. oct II,
Ne :, hereby given TIA, Josephine
Io-L u AZ H;ssasaa.k Wash. who. %
- -- ~. .'ss5, for y. NWi $500
4f7 = :; willamette rssrsdtsn' as a.:
- --S 1Iec ton - make tina ave
= s-s'--- . ESTABLISH cLsin 70 tie ksrS
5--s= -<se-I1ssl. o=6ore FrrI : ~
: - SS2o-e-. ~ O-uylus Wssni-~ro-
- ia -Ly % November. ~;
y ut -4-.ss IS witnesses St-y-
: -es AA1oSy. Pau Baker and
" Asc--gIo1 - oE0' 1-s'
-..- 49,. BEN SPEAR. Rsx,s,s-
- s--A.-4,,1o Sct- -, 1913
- s--~--A'-oo November Is, 1913
SsEcIA. MEETING OF
sTocH-o-OERs
-, ;s.-.:: = = gesolat5oa aa,y o.r.-s,s
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a. = 's e'''S y sail corvo-s CtSc AZ
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PG2S. : :e! NJ SsHsytl1s rN~Gsi,. Cen-
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
NfSE.-AN CO.'S
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

=, .-->zJ-, NJ IN 49,
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

~ ~ - ~ y. - TWO 80 -14-s
- N '.lAs LIG s1==p lug So. -.
IT La ,eliA: ]. ti-s.sss
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
~ AN-Ee

= : ----S -l-1 zT4NS-E- - l-N7-, r.
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

DS.s = -: rGeHcs.ton. Nov: s. ~ sI5
iNacs - Ssc0c1 --s,lcatfon. Nov: u ;ais
Date y third rueGcstion. NOV ~ isi6
Date x to4rss r-slfes tion. Nov ~ ~"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19

One Of I
business
place in
W. 0. lla
evening. J
say the I
the hand
Hanlisch
Many
day, both
but the &
The store
special b
partnlent
populate
members
ent duri
lilly ait
pleasure
music al
proprietC
Archie :
and Mis-
ants, we
able col
crowd. 5
ty oval I
to ever.
We're a
The n
ton, an
CONNER
hand. |
tastily ;
being Il
the left
the gro
display
other S
display
funishi
the fel
usual
contain
lines O
balloon
lookin
shoe {
confo1
fitting
partln
ed res
the b;
main
where
of me
reach
lighte
titude
bales
any L
place
want
vides
of 10
them
is ar
insta
store
attrG
over
wont
isCh
he
qua
a'Ul
Il not
the
a use
n the
Il no
Fl leo
a Leu
VIII
re
tn
The Washington times., 1915-05-01

terial for the partitions and place the
unplened boxes between them In nests.
Measurements may then be taken for
the sides, top, and end. BY using
spirit level and q square and arrang-
Ing the partitions one at the time the
sides and ends can be easily marked
of. The proper size nails to use will
depend upon the material employed.
Can Utilize Packing BOX.
1t may be possible to utilize a pack
Ing box by making slight alterations
and adding partitions. Upon complet-
ing the work give it one or two coats
OF shellac or varnish to keep out moist
ure.
The type Of handles to be attached to
the boxes is optional. Good, serviceable
handles can be purchased for few cents
the dozen. and the labels can be printed
or written. The cabinet can be located
as desired and being small will not oc-
cupy much room. 1t can be made to
accommodate as many boxes as re-
quired, and by making It slightly deeper
door can be swung and a lock fitted.
The writer uses two Of these cabinets
and employees one fitted with a lock to
store small and valuable tools. The
amount Of material required can be
easily figured after deciding upon the
number of boxes to be used and their
dimensions.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
THIS WILL SOLVE
STORAGE PROBLEM
Cabinet Is Easily Constructed,
and Necessary Material Is
inexpensive.
By C. P. SHATTUCK, M. E.

The practice of garaging the car on
the premises or hiring space In a pri-
vate building is becoming more popular
with motorists. as 1t affords an oppor-
tunity to accomplish work not always
permitted in the public garage.
The owner OF the private garage uses
more or less small material, such as
cotter pins. lock washers. nuts. bolts.
etc. and convenient storing Of these
supplies Is a problem where the space is
limited
The cabinet shown in the accompany
ing illustration will solve the storage
problem, is easily constructed. and the
necessary material Is inexpensive. Sc
cure eight empty (50) cigar boxes which
any dealer will he glad to give away,
remove the covers and plane the ends
flush with the sides. The material for
the sides top. bottom. and the parti-
tions can be purchased or old packing
boxes employed. II a nice Job he de-
sired II is best to purchase wildwood
as II will take nice finish.
How To Make II.
Before cutting the material. ascer-
tain the dimensions OF the boxes Those
Illustrated are ~ inches high. 6x wide
and sih long. The width Of the cabinet
is obtained by adding the width of two
boxes. which In the sketch Is 11k inches,
and a slight allowance should be made
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
NEW YORK PLAYERS
WILL "BAT EN- OUT"
First to Hit Big Sign 394 Feet
From Home Plate Will
Receive New Car.

When the curtain was raised on the
1916 National League season on Wednes-
day at the Polo Grounds, New York.
ball fans and players were treated to
new one. Out in left field there flares
a fortyfoot sign proclaiming that the
first New York player who hits 1t with
fly ball Is to be presented with a new
Overland car
The Overland dealer in the metropolis
is the man who hit on this plan to
stimulate the New York players in their
"swatfests." Hit 'er OUT" will be
changed from now on to Hit that sign,
KID by the rooters.
The distance of the big sign from the
home plate Is S9i feet. and there is every
likelihood of one of New Yorks big hit
ters pulling down the Overland car
which Is offered.
Before deciding on this move. Mr.. Sill
Yer wrote the baseball writer's on tho
New York dallies asking their advise OH
the matter, and they are Of the opinion
that the offer Is good sporting proro-
sition. AS one of the scribes puts II:
1T might be pulled right off the reel.
and again 1t may drag along for quite a
period"
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
{ general interest.

Gently painted should observe certain
precautions II the finish Is to be pre-
served. Care must be exercised in the
selection of the soap, for some brands
contain ingredients which eat into the
varnsh and paint The practice OF dust
ing off the finish Is not recommended
by painters. as It destroys the gloss
OF the varnish. In washing use a hose
and flush the surface before employ
Of dirt. Always keep the water ahead
OF the sponge and make sure that no
particles of grit accumulate under It.
Remove grease with gasoline or ben
zine. and rub the surface dry with a
clean cloth. Deposits of oily mud can
be softened bv the use OF vaseline or
gasoline. II such deposits be allowed
to remain they will spot the surface.
lMrnOVING OPERATION OF MOTOR
Owners Of cars equipped with the
flywheel type OF magnetic Will find
that the operation of the motor. par-
ticularly at low speeds, will be con-
siderably improved by maintaining
the proper spark gap with the plugs.
The best method Is to secure a strip
Of metal exactly 1-32-inch thick and
should be borne in mind that consid-
erably more voltage Is required for
the current to bridge the gap when
the space Is in excess Of 1-32-inch,
and that the output Of the magnetic at
cranking speeds is not productive Of
sufficient energy to provide the re-
quired hot spark when the gap Is too
will not obtain satisfactory results.
and much of the reported hard start
ing and missing at low speeds Is due
to improper gaps.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
for answer to questions not
HOW TO GET OUT OF SAND.

HOW TO GET OUT OF SAND.
Very few motorists are able to extr,-
cate the car when stuck in sand "ith-
out resorting to the rope. When uh-
able to obtain traction In SAND 90 not
continue to apply the power TO the rear
wheels as 1t only results in the ~neeis
beding in. A simple method ana one
not eenerally known is to let the Air out
of Tho rear tires. This will afford the
REQUIRED traction, as the width or the
shoes "a greatly increased. 1t Is much
easier to initiate tires than to dig ana
Use boards, rails, etc. II the power pe
applied gradually the tires Will not De
injured.
WHY TRANSMISSION GEARS CLASH
Some drivers are unable to change
gears without grinding or clasn|ne
noise and invariably the operator Is
blamed for the fault The clashing OF
gears Is due to the clutch continuing
to spin after It Is disengaged. and for
the benefit of those not famillar Win
the gearset 1t is explained that When
the clutch continues to rotate II re-
wolves the constant mesh gears or the
transmission, making It difhcult TO mesh
the gears Of the mainshaft and laysha1t'
The clutch naturally spins when re-
leased, out properly uSSiShe" N'"'~i.
will slow down so that a change Of
gears may b. made easily. The ,,, ma a.
jority of clutches giving trouble Will be
found to have worn clutch shaft bear
ings or bushings; allowing the ae, male male
tact with the fywheel when the clutch
is fully disengaged. When trouble Is
experienced in changing gears. remove
the floorboards and with the motor run
ming disengage the clutch and note II
the clutch continues to spin. II so ex-
anime the bearing for play. The rem
edy Is to 1T a new bearing or to rebush
1t or to make and At a clutch stop.
PROTECTING SPARK PLUGS.
Spark plugs should not be carried in
the tool box unless the points are pro-
tected, as the gap may be decreased by
contact with some tool. A simple meth
cd for protecting the points Is to cut
Off an inch from an old garden hose and
screw the threaded end of the plug In
The porcelain end may be protected ir
a similar manner.
PRESERVING FINISH OF CAR.
Owners of new cars or machines re-
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Mechanical Expert
Purchases a REQ Six

The Smith-Trew Company announce
that a REQ Six was demonstrated and
sold this week to William NJ. Britton,
electrical and mechanical engineer Of
Washington. The Trew Brothers who
make up the smith-Trew Company are
pleased at this stamp Of approval.
chases Of this kind are no more valued
by us than the sale to a man who does
not know a spark plug from a set screw
except as II reninds us that we have a
mechanical expert In fact there is
more satisfaction in selling a REQ to the
man who Is not safeguarded by his tech
nical knowledge for we know that we
are protecting him In the surest possible
way.
Our season has been simply great.
We really cannot get enough cars to
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Buyers of Auburn Cars

Auburn cars have been delivered to
the following purchasers: w. E. Rich
ardson. six-4o touring: Charles Dietz.
tr., six-4O touring: r. e. Joyce. four
Sc: n. r. Robinson, four-36, and p.
d. Holmes, four-36
The Washington times., 1915-05-01
Caring for Ones Own Car
BY GEARS

Gears" is mechanical engineer who drives and cares
for his own He will discuss your problems in this
column weekly Inclose self addressed stamped envelope
for answer TO questions not Of general interest.
The Washington times., 1915-05-01

satisfy the demand. Think then Of what
satisfaction n Is to know that every
purchaser Is going to be delighted with
his car In actual every day service"
The Washington times., 1915-05-01

Of the cabinet 10 secured by adding y
inch for the At Of the boxes and Y inch
f"r the partition. to the height Of the
box.
a simpler method Is to cut the ma
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14

Exalted Ruler Howard Ashley of the local Elks lodge has appointed the following members to act as a house committee for the Elks club: W. C. Blanchard, oscar Selmer, John Huutley, w. II. Warren and F II. Story
 The Princess MaQuinna got in at $ o'clock this morning and will sail at s o'clock tonight, The yes sel will make one more northern voyage, arriving in Skagway on April 24th, and will then he taken off the run and replaced by the Prtn- cess Sophia.
 W. D. Gordon, superintendent ot the river division of the W. P. X Y. R, with headquarters at White horse, returned from the outside on the Princess AIaquinUa this morn ing, accompanied by Mrs. Gordon and their son, Allan They are at he Golden North
 Virginia and Gladys, seven and eight years old respectively, daugh- ters of Mir. and Mrs, Frank Harbot- tie of Whiteh0rse, will leave on the Princess Nauuiuna tonight for Vancouver B. C., where they eN- pect 10 meet their grandmother and return with her to her home in Ore gou. for a several months visit
 We direct tae attention of the taxpayers of skagway to the state ment by Town Clerl. D. Mckay of the municipal receipts and disburse- mepts for the fiscal year, which ap- pears on the third page of the Dairy Alaskan today. The state ment should prove interesting read inc to those who furnish the mon ey fer the maintenance ct ,he muni-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- tol." Sold throughout the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
ERUPTION ON SCALP
 FOR FIVE YEARS
Itching Almost UnbearabIe, Hair Came Out. Feared Badness,
 Used CutiCura Soap and 0int- ment, Now Scalp Entirely We'll,

Mum, COlc.-"I had been troubled for Ave years with an eruption oE my scalp. Sometimes tho itching was almost mboar- able. My hair was coming out and didn't know at ono time but what would be bald headed. My hair was llfclcSS.
 "I tried everything that could possibly find but nothing gave rollof only for a short time. My husband suggested that I try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. washed my head with tho Soap and used the Ointment, Now my scalp Is entirely we'll" (Slgned) Mrs. A. R. uill, Sept. 10, 1914.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
Local Happenings

W. C. yey and John Marshall, connected with the W. P. & '. R. at Whitehorse, are here on their way inside.
 H. NJ Fraser, son of the gold commissioner at Atlin. B. c, ar rived in Skagway this morning on n.s way inside.
 A. M. Currie and Alec Barr are here on their way into Atlin, B. C.. The former left the interior camp about three years ago.
 Mrs. II. Dickson and son Henry, Jr.. of Skagway returned on the Princess Maqutnna this morning af- ter several weeks spent in visiting coast cities.
 A heavy rain poured down all las night, and early this morning turn ed into a soft snow which has con tiaued to fall steadily most of the da' melting as soon as i: reached the ground, however.
 The Peterson came in today from Haiues and Ft. ". II. Seward. Post master Geo. vogel and Deputy |. s. Marshal Harding were the only The latter will be ini- tlated into the local order of Elks tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway. between 2nd and Sad
 Open Every Ngiht
Tuesday and Wednesday

Beasts oE the Jungle" in five ,vels. Cluues Auditorium, the larg- est theater on the Pacific coast, r.ri,es IS follows: "Reasts of the Jungle" should take the motion picture world by storm, as II is un- luestiouably the greatest film Of rals kind We have ever shown"
 Gravmau's Imperial tEeater, San Fraucisco's largest play house, says. We consider Beasts Of the Jungle the best picture of this kind ever shown on B screen.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature oiE. ". Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
FIVE REELS

Commences Ss S:3o p. ID. Music by Mrs, Hal Johnston. Admission 25c and 10C.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
Interior Weather

Skagway, snow, calm, S7 above. Whitehorse, cloudy, z. W. 87 abov Lower LeBarge, cloudy, S. W. 34 above.
 Hootalinqua, cloudy, s. W. S2 above.
 Big Salmon, cloudy, s. ". SS above.
 Carmacks, cloudy, S. W. 38 above. Yukon Crossing, cloudy, s. W. 40 above.
 5elkirk, cloudy, S. ". 3S above. Coffee Creek, clear, S. W. 32 above.
 Ogilvie, clear, s. W. 30 above. Dawson, cloudy. s W. 5 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-14
CUTICURA SOAP

To cleanse and purify and Cuticura Oint- mont to sOotho and heal havo been very successful in clearing tho skin and scalp of itching, burning oczcmas. rashos and irrltations besides furnishing to discrimi- mating people delicate, Super-crcamy omol- Hents and prOphylaCtics for maintaining the natural purity and beauty of the skin. scalp, hair and hands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-27
GREATER VERMONT NOTES.

The Newport board of trade is plan
ming to take a Better Acquaintance
tour some time early in August.
On Friday, July 81, the Burlington
Merchants association went on n bet
fer acquaintance tour through the Is
lands, visiting Isle La Motto, and TAX
ing dinner at Island Villa on Grand
Isle. Fifty-four men went on the trip
from Burlington and number Of bust
ness men from the islands took dinner
with them ut the hotel. In the speeches
after the dinner q number of matters
Of general interest were discussed.
Lyndonville has just moved into it,.
new electric building. They have put
in a modern plant, capable Of general
ing about 1000 horse power. The old
building is in perfect order and could
| be had for some sort of manufacturing
| business. The town would exempt from
| taxation, and the village would ma Ike
q very low rate for power. The build
ing would be given to the company who
would come in and make use of it for
some manufacturing purpose.
| The Greater Vermont association has
sent out letters to civic and CONNER
cial organizations urging the comtinu
ance of the system Of better acquaint
anco tours which have proved so bene
/ fetal in the past. The association is
calling the attention of such organiza
tions to the provisions of the resolu
ton passed at the annual meeting as
! follows: "That the association recon-
mends to its constituent organizations
that, when they are on Greater Vermont
better acquaintance tours, visiting or
carnations meet their own expense.
for meals and lodgings and that thos,
who ride with automobile owners OF
their organizations share the expens,
for gasoline, garage charges, etc"