davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-06-25
MISCELLANE OUS

yourself live when you can get AN Oil
stove, the latest out, burns 400 gallons of
air To- gallon of oil, makes gas and cooks
to perfection. This stove is reasonable.
We will sell you Kerosene to run it for
zoo per sailon-that makes it cheaper than
wood everything considered. ED. DAVIS
HARDWARE STORE. . CPS If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Osborne, Year on Job.
Says Foes Are Beaten

Warden Osborne, rounding out Just
one year in charge Of Sing Sing prison,
yesterday expressed himself as conf
dent that he has the best Of his foes.
81 think the old system said the
warden, sis on its last legs"
Mr.. Osborne succeeded Thomas j.
Mccormick, who was ousted after The
Tribune's exposure Of David A. Sulli-
vans automobile rides Yesterday
found the warden in a cheerful mood.
ready to start his second years work
to-day.
Harry Boleskey, the prison valet. who
was formerly an inmate, has kept A
newspaper scrap book, according 10
prison attaches, Of all newspaper items
that had reference TO Mr. Osborne's
prison work. lie has amassed enough
clippings, II is said, to I'll several
books.
Not alone has something appeared
IN the newspapers every day about the
prison. but thousands Of moving pict-
ure patrons now see Mr.. Osborne and
the inmates, together with prison
scenes.
While the advertising has greatly
helped the cause of prison uplift, the
warden's friends assert, the town folks
Of Ossining feel differently about the
publicity. Business men insist that the
keeping Of Sing Sing Prison constantly
before the country, especially in con
nection with the name OF Ossining,
hurts goods manufactured there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
STATE TO SIFT
BANK CHARGES
Governor Acts on Com
plants Against Eugene
Lamb Richards.
F. J. GROEHL NAMED
AS INVESTIGATOR
Union Bank DepOsitOrs Allege
Serious Mismanagement
in Liquidation.

Frederick J. Groehl, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, was appointed by Gov
ernor Whitman in Albany yesterday as
n special commissioner under the More
land act TO investigate the State Bank
ing Department.
The appointment is the result OF
complaint by the depositors Of the de
funct Union Bank, Of Brooklyn. who
allege that Eugene Lamb Richards, the
State Banking superintendent. has
used funds Of the institution for pc
litical purposes and that the affairs OF
the bank have been mismanaged by his
deputies.
Depositors. who number $4,000, point
20 the fact that il is six years since the
bank failed and that they have not re-
ceiycd a dividend.
The following statement was given
out from the Executive Chamber at
Albany last night:
THE Governor has received num-
Der of complaints in which 10 is alleged
that the Banking Department, by rea-
son Of It's extravaganza and mlsman-
agement, has failed 10 act IN the best
interests Of the deposltors of the banks
now i'm the hands Of that department
for liquidation. In view OF the fact
that some Of these complaints are seri-
Gus. IL true. the Governor feels that
the matter warrants a thorough inves-
tgation."
The complaint against the State
Banking Department which brought
about the appointment Of Assistant
District Attorney GroehL as commits
sioner. is said 10 have been logged with
the Governor by J. Ellis Rohrer, chair.
man. John G. +. Bauer. president, and
Frederick Stussy, j.. secretary OF the
Union Bank Depositors' Association.
The removal Of Edward l.. Dodge as
deputy in charge Of the liquidation OF
the Union Bank and the appointment
Of Matthew T. Horgan 10 succeed him
year ago vas the first act or the
Banking Superintendent 20 which the
depositors objected Subsequently,.
they alleged 10 the Governor, Charles
T. Murphy. jr.. and other political
friends Of superintendent Richards
have been awarded Jobs a. fat salaries
which were paid out Of the scant funds
Of the Union Bank Al a hearing
which the Banking superintendent
granted the depositors last July, Louis
Goldsteiu. special Assistant District
Attorney of Kings County, who is
attorney for the dcpositors' association,
openly charged Mr.. Richards with man
aging the affairs of the bank contrary
10 the interests of the depositors.
The men making the complaint
allege that superintendent Richards
sacrificed biz claims of the Union Bank
for small settlements. one instance
cited being the closing out OF one
claim of 100000 for Sl25,0O0.
There will be meeting OF Union
Bank depositors tonight AZ the Hote!
Clarendon, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
John D. FORGETS
TAX SWEAR-OFF
With Son and Brother Let's
S5.S00,000 Assessment
Stand on Last Day.

The show IN the big tent in the De
psrtment OF Taxes closed its doors
Yesterday. folded up the canvas ana
moved ON. The Tax Commissioners
had been giving TWO performances daily
for several weeks. with the near-ao'
o, collecting SAOOO,OOO,OOO personally
s..o.sment as the star feature. II was
ttc las, day lor the "swear-ohs M
.,ov's run was successful. according
90 Lawson Purdy, president OF ln1
Board OF Tax Commissioners VINO So Ho.
,i.Lou, getting down 10 figures lh"S
thc gate receipts "ouId De WY
larger" than for last year
|. ID Rockefeller, senior ana
......e, and William Rockefeller; VINO
ye.c cspected 20 attend the nnai per
s..~.,srce. remained away Nj. FuIoE
.-;I f.. was not unusual for members
80 tI, Rockefeller family 20 relIAi"
tror, swearing of their taxes WllhIm
,,e tme limit. He could not recai,
,.st Jobn d. OF HE representatives mao
,..Cr ,pucared I'm former years, out ne
J..isrcd tbe Standard OIL man nau
,f,ravs paid his taxes. Mr.. RoeheIeIiie56a
,,ss assessed tentatively for S5,OOO'VuV
pcrroralty. his son for SoOV.OOO ana
William Rockefeller for s8OO,0QO.
Andrew Carnegie's personal repre-
sentative. z. A. Franks, appeared yes-
terdsy and swore of the entire tehta,
i've assessment Of 100000 levied
against Mr. Carnegie. Nh Purddy re-
used 10 say on what grounds the as
sessment was dropped. The head OF
The Tax Commission has ever maze ~ a
AtraTfl loo
details IN such matters.
Among others who swore or per
.oral taxes yesterday were Charles "a ~,
~rfwab. whose assessment OF So'OOV,VVO
MAS reduced 20 100000; Margaret I'm
crson Vanderbilt, whose husband was
lost on the Lusitanla, swore on 90
ana quo assessment: Alice G. Wander
b1t who was assessed for s35O,O00. OBJ
tanned a reduction 10 $4,000, and Regi-
Maid r. Vanderbilt swore of his tenta-
tive assessment OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
HER EYES, NOW BLIND,
CONVICT A MURDERER
Victims Sister Describes Stay
ing She Saw Eight Years Ago.

The material witness in n murder trial
before Judge Swami in General SEES
slons yesterday was blind woman. She
saw the crime committed but that was
eight years ago Her good memory was
used in place of her vanished sight so
successfully that the defendant, Rosario
Micelli, of l66 Seventh Avenue, pleaded
guilty 70 manslaughter in the first de-
gree.
Miceli's infstuation for the pretty
wife of Bernardo Rizzo. his victim. was
the cause Of the murder. Micelli was
Rizzo's friend until the latter's old
aunt. Carmela Denato. whispered some
thing in his ear in their fiat, 232 East
Twenty-ninth Street, on May l6, 1907.
Rizzo went straight TO Micelli. but the
Siciiian spat in Rizzo's face and then
shot him through the heart.
In Boston last June Micelli fell in
love with a woman. In an unguarded
moment he confessed 20 her that he
had killed Rizzo. They quarralled, the
woman turned informer, and Mlcelll
was arrested
In the meantime the pretty widow OF
Rizzo had returned TO Sicily and a long
search for witnesses ensued. Finally
the police found Francesca Caporizzo, a
sister OF the murdered man. She
turned her sightless eyes on the de
PENDANT in the courtroom, and said:
81 cannot sec his face, but | shall
never forget 20 my dying day my broth
er's cry as he was shot. Rosario Micelli.
why did you do TT" he cried, and then
ne fell back dead
Micelli was sentenced TO Sing Sing
for not less than three and not more
than eight years and six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

three men are implicated in tho series
OF robberies which began In 1913 and
run IN 10 $1,000 in cash and checks.
These arrests are likely 70 clear up
the following robberies:
D.esme.r is' "''"''''' -. 81 200
o, I:f85SF a ioi.-w'F"ga E.p-.., Known
p. sasl, r. lsi,-c,n,rs National BsuF =, 90.
p. MiIS%G"aa e. i5ii-fir N,iionai r..s -
fenrls9 i'i'-D'D' 49,. $40 OoO
o, hJoosDr isis- national Exchange Bank
baltimore t'i.ao In cash. 1890 eeri- a,
<d ven Tn'' lsi, BronI Borough B,nf 300
Elliott was released from Elmlra Re
formatory q few months ago, where nc
had been sent in August, 1914, Tor At
tempting to steal $500 from the
cashiers cage of the aldorf.Astoria
Hotel. At that time he used the cane
and n piece of chewing gum.
Hoffman is said 10 have n police
record in Boston, where he is known AS
a pickpocket under the name or Charles
Miller.
Clark Lived in Riverside Drive.
When the police visited the River
side Drive apartment occupied by
Clark his wife became indignant:
Hes no thief. He's merely lucky
gambler. I've been married TO that man
700 long to believe what you say" she
declared. why every time he made
a lucky hit he bought me Jewels, and
only short time ago he made me a
present of car for my own use. No
thief would do that she cried. The
apartment was fitted up luxuriously'
and the woman gave evidence of refine.
ment. 81 think he thought a lot OF
her" said Finan. "He certainly gave
her lots of presents"
Bank books and papers, which the
police seized, will likely lead 10 a num-
Der of other arrests, it was said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Inventor Of Liquid Fire"
Tells of Munitions Plots
81 Telesr,ph . &c rrlbune. ]

Cleveland, Nov. 3O.-A confession
which county officials declare Dr.. E. W
Ritter made to-day is believed to have
placed in the hands OF the Department
of Justice valuable information con
corning plots against war munition
plants.
Ritter, supposed 10 be a chemist and
the inventor Of Liquid fire." revealed
his real name. the authorities say, as
Emerich ". Ritter Won Rettaghe, son
Of an Austrian count and formerly an
officer in both the Austrian and Ger
man nayies. He is a Federal prisoner
in the county jail, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
The county prosecutor said that Rit-
ter admitted having been in the pay Of
various foreign agents, and that dur
ing the last year he received total OF
$1,000 for his work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

Made in our own work
rooms, from selected foreign
and American silks, $3.50
and $35.
These are the only robes
in New York made by the
store that sells them. The
silks are chosen with dis
elimination. Quite different
silks are required to those
used for neckties and wom-
ems dresses. These arc
heavy, durable silks in a hun
dred exclusive patterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Fur Goats

Fur-lined coats are $3.50
to $175. The coats at
$3.50 are lined with full
skin muskrat-very deep fur.
Persian lamb. Hudson seal or
otter collar, black broadcloth
she'll, coats which can be
worn as a dress coat or in the
car.
Coats in muskrat lined are
$3.50 to $50. Civet-cat
lined coats are $l75. The
civet-cat is becoming a very
popular fur.
We have been comPli-
mented on having the best
line of raccoon fur coats in
the city. We are selling them
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

witnesses. the defence rested its case
II was 3:i5 o'clock then, and the Judge
allowed fifteen minutes recess, after
which each side received three-quarter'
OF an hour 70 sum up.
Late last night, over the telephone
Chief Of Police Bimson said he eou d
not say now whether he would let MS
FLYNN speak iu Paterson again or no.
Prosecutor Dunn, who was attending
a dinner 20 the grand Jury ~ We
United States Hotel, had nothing 70
saw"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
; BOLD THIEVES
TRAPPED in BANK
Continued from page I

ing at the Hotel Endicott. Charles
Hoffman. alias "Letherman," clerk
twenty-five, Of 800 West Forty-eighth
Street; William Clark. alias "Downey"
and "Duddie," twenty-four. a book
maker, go Riverside Drive The were
charged with attempted grand larceny.
Inspector Jacobs, OF the Postofiice.
identified the last two as men answer
ing the description OF sneak thieves
who had been committing roberts IN
postoffice sub-stations IN Greater New
York for more than a year and Il half.
Early last night they were picked out
Of a group Of twenty men and posi-
lively identified by druggist in whose
store the postofice has sub-station.
I'm positive these two men entered
my place a year ago last April and en-
gagged my assistant. a woman. iu con-
ycrsation. while they stole $3.50 in cash
from the drawer he told Inspector
Cray last night
Police Inspector Cray said that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
ENO'S PRIVATE
PAPERS BURNED
HEIRS DECLARE
Clifford and Amos Pinchot
Produce AffdavitS in
viii Contest.
RECORDS DESTROYED
ON CLERKS ORDER
Estate, II Is Now Believed, VIII
Reach SIS, 000,0 00-Court
Names Administrators.

A bundle Of sildsvits telling OF the
burning of papers from the desk OF
Amos F. Emo By order Of law CLERK
employed by attorneys for the execu-
tors furnished some interesting reve-
lstions yesterday in the Surrogates
court. where the will Of Mr.. Emo IS
being contested.
II is the contention Of Clifford ana
Amos r. (. Pinehot, nephews, ana 'he
o+bor contestants that Mr.. Emo never
;r.snAed 70 leave Columbia University,
the residuary legstee, as much as So
ono 600. which it is now estimated the
residuarv estate will amount TO-
The details Of the destruction OF the
n,pers. consisting Of letters, records
regarding the real estate Of Mr.. Emo
and other memoranda, were told in al
fdavits BY Svanto Johnson, the Swed-
isb bouseman. who fed the furnace fire
with the data on which the contestants
place much Importance, under instrnc-
lions Of John z. Merz, the law clerk
vbo ordered. Don't throw those papers
mt. burn them; by Mrs. Florence &
Graves. a niece Of Mr.. Emo, and Miss
Helen Desperins, his housekeeper'
Estate May Reach >l5,OOO,OOO
On an application 20 Surrogate Fowl
or Yesterday for the appointment OF
administrators pending the termination
o., the contest II was cortended in be-
half of the brother. sister, nephe"s
and njeces contesting that the de-
stroycl papers might have shown Mr.
Eno's reported belief that his estate
would not amount TO more than S.
100000. It is now believed the estate
will reach s15,00O,oo0.
Johnson said that the work Of de-
struction took him the greater part OF
a dey and even then he did not hnisn
his lob. A hsmperful of the papers
,ras left over. johnson said that the
Tno residence, al 80 Fifth Avenue, was
fiiod With smoke from the burning
paper. which perhaps explains why
clifford Pinchot the next day found
them in a corner near some ash cans;
What the destroyed papers consisted
Of is largely a matter Of conjecture on
the part Of the contestants put ourIo-
cate Fowler declared that the belong
ines Of Mr.. Emo should have oeen
sealed.
Eno's Papers Burned.
Nov much is made Of these letters
and other papers that were destroyed
eve, in the face Of objection by one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01

Bring a shirt Of his to us and
have half-a-dozen new shirts
made for him.
Colored madras. So; JAG
guard madras, 50; heavy
Russian madras. S.; silk
mixture or Russian cord on
fine batiste, SO; Japanese
silk, 81; heavy striped silk,
S.; pleated bosoms, SOC
extra each shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
For the Car

In the motor shop is a
great assortment Of robes
from S. for a single black
and green mohair plush robe
90 inches long up to $3.50
for a handsome beaver fur
robe with satin back. Be
tween the two prices are wool
robes varying in price up to
500. Some very fine mohair
pushes have just come in at
SIS; some in very bright
colors. A very fine import
ed robe of camel's hair wool
with silk back is SIS. This
is exceptionally warm and
very light.
Thermos ware and lunch
baskets are also desirable
Christmas Gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
An Overcoat

A Christmas gift that
would be appreciated by any
young or middle aged man
would be one Of our RED
LEAF listers at $40 and
$45. or a staple overcoat at
$3.50. silk lined through
out. or a $3.50 staple black
and oxford overcoat, partly
half lined with silk, some
fully lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Fear Woman. IS, Will Rewed.

Trenton. y. J.. Nov SOTO proven
Mrs. Mary Green, eigh,y.Hve' o.
Frenchtown. from, re-marrying at
application for a guardian for her "a'
made to-day by William Bugler, 40
ministrator Of her husbands e',s,'e
lie said her relatives feared Mls
Green might marry one Of the sutton sutton
for whom she il said 20 - "alt.'
watchfully. Her estate IS estimated .
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Scotch Wool Gloves

A fine selection which we
cannot duplicate in time for
the holidays.
Gauntlets. with inside
glove lined with angora,
$3.50 pair; with stockinet
lining. S2.75. Heavy knit
gloves. stockinet lining,
$3.50. Long oxford gray
skating gloves, $50. Hand
knit gloves. kid binding,
stockinet lined. 81. Short
wool gloves. Sc, ST., $50
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Some Blame Spark.

One theory advanced b. worNmen az
the yard is that the eXplo ION NAV
have originated IN spark from n
horses shoe or from a spark caused
BIZ a small car running over some
spilled powder. 4 workman said that
lust before the explosion occurred
car in which there were several thou
sand pounds Of black powder had been
drawn BY two horses along a narrow
gauge track 20 the entrance OF The
packing house 10 be prepared for ship
meut. The powder is packed into
boxes holding about fifty pounds each.
Some Of the powder. IL was said. may
have spilled from the car. Either g
horses shoe or the wheel Of a car
could have ignited the stuff and caused
q fash 70 reach the powder IN the car.
exploding II and The powder in The
house
The awful shock Of the blast struck
e ror 10 the hearts OF the residents Of
Hagley. Henry Clay and other settle
ments along the Brandywine, accus-
toned as they are 20 powder mill eX-
plosions. The du Pont works are oper-
ating IN three shifts. and every home
in the neighborhood is represented
among the employees Of the plant.
mere was ism 20 ali the gates bg
relatives and others 20 learn II any
or. was killed. Every entrance, whether
AT the gates or at the company's HagleY
Offices. was barred by uniformed and
armed guards. No one was admitted
except some Of those who rushed out
from Wilmington .n automobiles when
they learned the seriousness Of the ac-
cident
News Of the accident. however. soon
filtered through 10 the crowd, and there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
GURLEY FLYNN
FREE In RIOT CASE
Continued from page ]

not believe him." answered Miss Flynn,
crisply.
Witnesses often lie. don't they re
marked the prosecutor.
"A great many Of them do, indeed
sir" said Miss Flynn. looking directly
at Chief of Police Bimson, who was
seated on the first row occupied by the
spectators. The chief cast a sheepish
glance at the ceiling, and everybody IN
the courtroom Uttered while the Judge
warned them he would clear the place
IL they were not silent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Sport in General

Guns, fishing tackle, foot
balls, punching bags, punch
ing bag platforms, consoli
dated exercisers-a com
plete assortment in the
Sports Store, on the Sixth
Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Neckties

Selection of Spitalhelds
silks for neckties to be made
to order, is best made early.
Prices. made up. So to SO;
bow ties, $50.
10000 neckties at SOC
upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Mumers

Very distinguished look
ing are those Of Spitalhelds
silks, at $40. Some knitted
silk muflers at $3.50 to
$40; knitted wool, 81 to
$3.50.
Some exclusive designs in
each group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Lawyer Raps Police.

That was all, thank you. for Miss
Flynn, and, after hearing three more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
Building Blown to Bits.

story frame building, Is by 20 feet,
and was divided into six rooms. Not
single part of il was 70 be found.
Nearby buildings were badly damaged.
A fence was blown away, and telegraph
and telephone wires which were strung
near the scene of the explosion were
ripped from their fastenings. Com
psny officials said there were about
5000 pounds Of powder in the packing
house at the time. The property loss,
Du Point officials said. was small.
The men injured were outside the
plant. They were struck Dy bits Of
machinery, flying boards. rocks and
other debris, and all were badly mutt
lated. They were rushed TO the OeIa-
ware and Homeopathic hospitals ln
this city. One or two had eyes blown
out. and several lost al arm or leg.
Physicians stated they we're so badly
injured that not one OF them ~ ex-
nected TO survive. Two of the injured
were in a powder rolling mil "nen
they were hurt.
Following is the list Of killed as given
out by the company. IL was made up
from card index kept by a time
Keeper:
lanes Baird. Beniam Barber, Marge
Bricotti. Lewis Booker, Elmer Cump-
ton, James Egner. Harry Elliott. Elmer
Foy. Norman Fisher, James Gemmil J.
Nelson Hogate. James Haber, Fred JET
fery. Battle Kelleher. Edward King,
James Nalloy. Bryan O'Connor, Harry
Place. Gimi Silvesti. Phil Smack, John
Smack. Wesley Simpson, T. Springheldl'
Allan A. Thaxter. leslie Timmons, W.
Vein. Elmer Mace, Patrick Hanrahan,
Clarence Pleaston, William Oliver. and
one man. name not known.
The injured are Edward Davis. F. F.
Ware. p. ]. Skies. ". II. Oliver, J. ?.
Meredith. and one employe, not yet
identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-01
For Golfers

Golf clubs-a complete
assortment in the golf shop
on the 9th Gallery, New
Building.
ington Arcade floor, New Bldg.