davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
ARrzoNA's OPEN DOOR,

There has been plethora of talk embracing criu. csu and dsnuncaton of conduct of Arizona's pub lie affairs Contributors to the statewide expressions disapprovaI include men representative of all civic and industrial interests eNcep proponents of socialist yagaries and Governor Hunt regarding whose motives suspicion not absolute disgust is rapidly increasing Hunt reaches the coneuson with his usual vapdness in attempted reasoning that the European war is responsible for distressing local conditions which dis courage the introduction of capital in the state and tend demoralze the progressive efforts of cap ial already committed to operations here
 It was refreshing and reassurng to read the report of State Auditor Callaghau with its actfu statements cause and effect and its sane proposals to secure relief from eNtrayagance And now comes another pub lie benefactor Senator John E. Bacon of Gna county, with message mo less Illuminating than of Auditor Calaghan suppementng to good purpose Senator Bacon delivered his message to the Phoenix Board Trade was too good to be confined within the linn. its Of single community It has travelled length and breadth of Arizona uon-partisan pronouncement calculated command the attention and respect cit izens Of every political faith.
 "The Open Door" was Senator Bacon's theme. Over this door Arizona has written legislative lettering perusal both capital an dabor now residing in the State This Way outl" Those who approach our threshold with the view of acquantng themselves with business prospects ee another sign which reads Dan ger; Keep Out"
 u seems logical that who thinks as clearly as Senator Bacon can work effectively Already he has in spired confidence as a leader in thought It must be uat leader in action legislators would enroll under his standard With sufficient loyal forces at his com maud he could wipe out the multiplicity of commis sons and of education boards and of institutions an expensive" He could readjust these things being done a scale to which may grow in ten to twenty but which are too much for population of less than quarter of a million" He could adopt a scale consistent with present needs He could correct the woefu lack accepted business methods applied to the finances Of the State"
 The people want just the things that Senator Bacon proposes The people will hail with joy announcement that the legislature has accomplished reforms which will make Arzonas Open Door" an entrance instead Of an exit
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
LABOR AFTER THE WAR

Expert opinions duler what the effect of the war vilI be immigration. E. II. Cary chairman of the steel trust who might be called the biggest employer immigrant labor the country says that he cant even make a guess"
 Congressman interested in the restrictive clauses Of the immigration bin apparently fear that there wiI be a tremendous influx of Immigrants after the war. unless Che bars are raised against them The 1ieracy test was intended for this very purpose and would doubtless be n more effective barrier against an mmi grant flood than any other device ever adopted our history.
 Many observers. however convinced that we need no such fear They point to experience the civil war. when there was a great and growing swarm of newcomers, drawn by the need of labor to repair Che waste and exhaustion of war
 Certainly the ruin now being wrought in Europe vil provide plenty of opportunity for the employment of Europes own wormen for years after the conflict And at the present Of killing and cnpplng the able bodied male population it doesn't look if there oll be any great surplus of labor left to overflow into America
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
sH---=-==e- s.r----sr--w-
 >f+-'e,ss st 3is

authority that have characterized it heretofore.
 The plan cenralizes the work of building and oper. atng the navy the hands single officer and gives him staff of assistants. The chief naval op- oatons to be appointed for of four years will be responsible for the readiness of the navy for war; and charged with its direction" The President w'n less authority but the real power will be in he hands Of this chief operations and his staff
 The committee, while asking larger appropriation than usual for naval aeronautics. torpedoes and sub marines has widely refraned from yielding to the war and urging frenzied campaign construction at this time The building the future navy is to be left to the expert Half the new naval staff it is said win be sent to Europe when the bin has been passed to study maritime at first hand and find out precisely hat sort Of construction advisable Then we can go ahead inteIigenuy to create naval armament which whatever Is size shall be efficient for ton and nan for man than any other navy in the world
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
THs KArsgR's BIC WORK

There is no law but my law, no will but my will .he Kaiser told some of his soldiers recent review And while that it not strictly it is fact that from the beginning of his reign Wilhelm has been almost ab soute It is he more than any other man. perhaps moro than any ether that must be credited with tle two supreme achievements of the modern German Empire-ts perfection and its perfection oi industry.
 Wilhelm has loved the army and the army him. He has raised it the highest military efficiency attained in modern times. More than this, he has created navy from nothing, within single generation; it might almost be said that in the face of obstacles he has wed into existence naval power second only 10 Brtaius and ship for ship apparently superior to it. For that we must credit partly his ambition for world power and partly his inbor love of the sea.
 For these achievements the outside world is inclined to hate or the Kaiser For his other great work .he turning of a nation of into the most eff yient industrial society on earth few Americans will deny him praise the begnnnghe has steadily and nteHgenty fosered the industry and commerce of Ger many. Autocrat though he is he has gone far beyond most of our own reformers in using his power to put
 through radical measures the protection and welfare Of workmen. Sometimes he has led and sometimes he has driven 1t is Of the strange contradictions of Wilhelms reign that while he has steadfasy fought feyled persecuted the socialists who constitute the strongest political party the empire, he has persist enty stolen their thunder and organized dnter- woven industry and administration until the ma 'cninery could almost itself
 Whatever blame may be due the Kaiser for the origin conduct of this 1t will be forgotten that was under his direction that the working people of Germany won guarantees of honorable livelihood for themselves and their families under an circumstances whatever while our own industrial classes are for the most part still helpless the face of unemployment, sickness, disability and old age.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22
PROGRESS IN THE NAVY

The need of general staff to develop and maintain a permanent consistent policy for ou rnayy is at last recognized in the bin prepared by the naval affairs com
 littee ofhe House If congress adopts it srecommenda tons we shall system in the navy, instead Of the haphzard construction uncertain the divided
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22

Trapping deer by shooting opium hito it is Che latest "Wisconsin idea" There is considerable opium also in several other Wisconsin deas"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-22

suing new war loan .at least has the preceding issue ,of E25OOOO,OOO
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30

forth an editorial in the Register Gazette OF Rockford
which has been widely circulated.
The Rockford editorial begins follows: "The
current issue of the Illinois edition of The American
Issue, the official organ OF the Anti-Saoon League
does Col Frank O. Lowden the rankest sort OF in
justice in CHASING him in the wet column as can
didate for the Republican nomination for Governor
of Illinois,.
The editorial referred to in our paper contains
the name of candidate Tor Governor what we
said on the subject this
The liquor interests and the Ant-Saoon forces will be
in their last grip The saloon will be destroyed in Illinois
five unless the Governor holds up
the proposition The liquor interests for this
preparing to up their forces to get behind some one
candidate They will expect that candidate to be their
ant will ask him the day for them The Gov
ernorelec the power do that and he can do
it as has without the people OF the state knowing
that his powerful hand has at all been felt
The leaders busy There is strong evidence that
certain the their campaign
for the purpose getting behind candidate Bob
Clark distier of Peoria Tom Curran the leader of the
vets in the Illinois Legislature and saloonkeeper III Chi
cago and Harry Ward of DuQuon the wet leader in the
southern part of Illinois, reported to be
preparing combine their efforts nominating some can
ddate to their bidding Governor.
No man who seeks favors from these factions can
be safe the best interests OF the state
of Illinois.
When the editor of the Register Gazette infers
assumes that the circumstances fit him. and the editor
of the Register-Gazette himself puts Col. Lowden in
the position of seeking and accepting the support OF
the liquor leaders, If the editor of the Regster-Ga-
zette would clear his candidate of such 1mputat1on let
him make it plain that Col LoWden does not repre-
sent the interests for which these wet leaders stand
The support of such well-known liquor leaders as
Bob Clark the Peoria distller Tom Curran, the Chi
cago saoonkeeper and wet leader in the Illinois Leg
slature and Harry Ward, the saloon politician, tor
any candidate Governor should in itself be enough
to arouse grave apprehension. These wet leaders
have never been found supporting any candidate for
any position anywhere any time who was not Tor
the liquor interests. 1t the men controlled by
these leaders who boted the Republican caucus IN
the 40th General Assembly in order to keep dry
man from being elected speaker The caucus nom-
nee had majority vote of all Republican members
Have the Dry Forces the Right to Ask Governor
Free From Liquor Control?
The article in the Register Gazette intimates that
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30
The Governorship Campaign

uation. Any man really interested in anti-saloon
and familiar with the way laws enacted
at Springfield will readily the above question
in the affirmative To conhne the efforts of the Anti
Saloon League to the securing of members in the
House and Senate only and let the liquor people elect
the Governor who is of the greatest factors in
law making, would be going the limit in foolish lines
and playing into the hands Of the enemy with which
contend
To illustrate In the last gubernatoral campaign
many dry Democrats voted for Governor Dunno
They resented the Anti-Saoon Leagues interest in
the election of Governor. They said Governor
Dunno would sign any bill that would be passed by
both houses at Springfield. 1t freely stated over
the state that he had promised in his campaign
We heard repeatedly that when the question was
asked him as he making address on the court
house steps in Charleston ILL.,, What will you do if
the county option bill is passed?" he replied that he
would sign any temperance measure passed by both
houses of the Legislature. He was elected Wait for
succeeding events to whether his position was
enough to justify dry giving him their support
The Illinois House passed the residence district
bill in the 18th General Assembly. It went to the
Senate, which dry by ma ority of possibly two
The bill came to second reading where amendments
can be presented. Enough votes to put it to third
reading and pass the bill poled Governor
Dunno 1--WE have it such authority that feel
tain he will not deny the assertion) called number
of the Senators to his office and asked that the bill be
amended in some form that when it had passed the
Senate It would be necessary for to go back to the
House for concurrence in the amendment These
Senators were told that it would kill the Governor
politically with the Chicago forces to sign that bill
and would ruin him down state if he vetoed it. Some
two or three dry Senators consented this powerful
request of the Governor and supported harmless
amendment. They kept their voting record as to the
main bill in accordance with the vote of their constit
uency and also accommodated their chief executive of
the state.
Speaker Mckinley, possibly through the in
fuence, had in all probability agreed to what he did
later, refusing any roll call resolution concur
in the amendment The liquor interests program was
carried out. 1t can be clearly that while Gov
ernor Dunno did not violate the word OF his promise
to sign any dry that should be passed by the
Legislature yet the subterranean powers of the Gov
ernorship used to prevent the passage itself of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-07-30

There might have been excuse in the last
campaign for honest editor to have conended that
the Anti Saloon League should not be interested in
the gubernatorial campaign but there be such
after the bitter experience of the 18th General
Continued on Page y
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20

: grade The Rad Sill &c : great
in groveEent over the ones thst have
-se1 II Use for - may years-
\. the last noel ng c: The city co-1-
FL = sprilkl1ng es,rI OF wafer wagon
Vas purchased 1o- Use OF nc streets.
A. every one vii Be ready 20 crawl OF
re wafer w4Sca after the first Of re
yczr. there should Be no trouble eL-
perience5 = finding : driver. Aside
from lEe driver. The n-A- addition :
,1e possessions of tla Municipality
VII be found : very useful adtuncc-
and one t4zt could Nlve been used %
-Etect Il past se1-onS /, VII =
found va.zzble u ---iz tiDe 10 keep tAe
r-zca1aI5zz6 streets wct down unu-
they are thoroughly vater bound.
Early las. SEX L l. Dawes. q
Cambridge. Ms. and John c Reed O
Chicago. arrived Il O-ori,le 70. t1e
purpose Of meeting y. 4 Ingram. o~l-
y o. TIA Lick! Knock anthony nine.
z16 making z-ranS- D5nts -or taxing
over that property. putting II ne
furnaces and starting No-k - he
mins. NJ. Da-es had : slight fever
zen II arrived and - Friday las
rs condition had grown much worse
Dr. Lewis diagnosed Us case - that
Of :ypAo!i. and M Dawes decided
a. once 70 return 10 ais home, E-zzin :
lr-4ngenentS win D. Lewis 10 &C
---r--y him On Ia Journey until net
oy NJ Dawes family physician. who
has been autographed 20 stan ~cs- and
meet the party ec-oute Tie patient
II charge Of Dr.. Lewis and accoZp1n-
11 D. III iced - TO- Spokane Sal
.-LAv u ms Ions eastern nip. Nj
Reed MY % o further than Spokane
SATURDAY morning p~6cst-.-ls Or
Main s;-e=- EolccL : g--esc-e tran
u gore sl.o----1g --e ccLtnt side
wax from around -Ers, avenue iron,
Il TIE Eo,el e Grub 10 tae po--a. q
Ing OrcEille aCsr!tal VISIONS q =
- gedy arose t-:or~ tie eye OF -ho>-
~-o noticed Ihe scar.=t sl,otc1es for
-=-e wzs much bl-,d indicative O..
.-ctuse 1=Eo--1-E-. Following IL
spots 70 the -pp4r landing CT ne hos
.i,zl Z sweet tace5 sister informed t1e
a-z11- z-5 : 7=E2.-c- -1-t Il Italian
Lad been guided . Us --t-g= 0: =
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NJ. rs
- - >-F---4- ------ - 10 state u
hz-e
= 80 --z-t=- @: - -z-z.= = = =
A=-- deceased -N1--c= - C-=5----s .
re Cz--S
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@.1---l---s--z--1- q re estate @. =
1---=c- -=--zs=1- -z-= z-zrte,t = -
--=- % 80 AZ Gzy ~ July 1913
- &c s-- S-r=--c- L----t-
\ -=-S-S tzT--E cams ez---s- 3
=slz-= o zZz-cs. Sad G=-=zS=,3 z-= -
--- p present -L=- Nth --= --7=s-
s--T ro-t---S = --e --.s=-s-E--+ ar
LS--a--- G.. said STATE Il - &C.
,L-f--= r t-rz-1gz1 --l---- Sc -
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-s--- E-- c. yea zf-E- go de .
80 --s- ----l-z--E- = Us ---.-= 49,
~-- go @--=- - -. 10y 81.
-z-s- ---= - -r=T s-- - -=T=-
1---=- Lac - --s- r-1-.. s.55-. d.. =.
H. 49,
T-N-uN TITLE AND TRUST ca
--.-- s--z-1- % IN estate u Fl 2
te-=zz=si
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
SHERIFFS SALE

Under and by virtue of an order q ~
under foreclosure issued out Of ths sugs'
Tor Court OF the State OF Washls@
holding terms at Okanogan, Wasnns v.
in and for Okanogan county, on W. W, y. ~
day OF July. 1915, and TO me dlIes'sa u. n
delivered. for a judgment rendered ID ", ":
Court. on the 10th day OF June, A. v ~
in favor Of Morris J. Rumsey and sS.. \.
I he Osoyoos Co, a corporation ~. =
sum of s1,500.Q0 together with css W 1.
suit and interest, l have levied On y y y
right. title. claim and interest OF sao y
PENDANT Of. in and TO the following WY
erty, to-wit: ~,,r
Lot One, Section Twenty Two t S',s
ship Forty North Range Twenty M sss
E. W. NJ. consisting of thirteen anu ~
Jy-fve one-hundreth (S5-l0o) sc!1
ODe-tenth Of an acre heretofore oee ~,
East Oroville Canal Company, ior Ig ~
way for pipe line: togetner WIN aa ~, M
right appurtenant to this tract ul SS,vs
by virtue OF a certain CONTRACT ues"S \,
East Oroville Canal Company aaa s,ss
OsoyOos Co, and others when cen lS,r
is OF record in the office Of tne ASsI b
OF Okanogan County, WaSnins wi NJ
Book d. of miscellaneous, on pas' "
81. A.. M
Notice is hereby given that on 'l s'.i N
day OF August \. d. 1915, ai ~ ~. I'm Al
\. NJ. OF said day, l will sell all tns ~ d
title and interest of said delenassM as,dt
either of them in and to the above u Ussvs
ed property. or so much thereof az ms
necessary TO satisfy plaintins cis,I ~
sides all costs, interest and accruihss T an,
The sale will take place az wv aoon d
door of the court house, at Okai ~ nubk
Okanogan county. Washington, al E sSS
auction, for cash in hand, to the "s''
and best bidder. couut,
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan vOl'H
Washington. this 20th day OF Jul"
1915.
HARRY E. stars, ,,,,s.
Sheriff OF Okanogan County "s'~'
ton.
BY CLAIR WARD. Chief Deputy; .nts
c. H. Neal. Attorney lor - T.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
SHERIFF SALE

Gnder and by virtue OF an order OF sale
-.-IsE foreclosure issued out OF the Su-
petloF Court OF the State OF Washington.
-U'a.tlS terms IN Okanogan, Washington
- - any LOT Ohonogan county. on the Goth
SaH o. July 1915 and to me directed and
Is.lHeTed, Tor q judgment rendered in said
GouFt on the 6th day of July A. .. 1915
arajnsI W :" 1eorge II. Ellis, Jr:. and
sAan, MS wife, George ii. Major and Mrs,
fSe Il. Major, husband and wife. and
re Alteside Irrigation and Power Co.
ri, NJ p 20 and the Okanogan State
- s,,,-.N ~ LOOMS, corporation, for the
s IN 81 o. fourteen Hundred Twenty Eight
-" - --tUv lS1i-Ss2) together with costs
- anu interest," l have levied on all
property. to-wit: TAG Ao4io"iils
,,,, ne Northeast quarter of the southwest
sI,. 5sg ana me northwest quarter OF the
seven E, ". NJ, in Okanosage c smenIy
washington. county
aa Eo u is hereby given that on the Fist
A: NJ OF said day I will sell nil ~ 100 100
si te ana interest of said defendants ar
s s1.5et OF them. in AM to the above DE-
NAV he ppI9petty, or so much thereof as
arm besides all costs. intsrsst 81 IN :
cFGins costs. ''e' est ana &C
III, The sale will take place at the fr,n.
okanosan county. WasbinS to 0San9gan; IN
1uStlon, for cash in hand ~ ~ a. puoIIC
and best bidder " 'he hlshest
W. t' sSfd AT Okanogar Okanovan cou,t,,
1913 'oh' THIS 10th day OF July A. b
snsr,~ HARRY E. STARK.
ton. u OAahogan County Washing
-% CLAIR WARD. Chief De,r.,
n Neal. Attorney for Plainti1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20

lines Of said West Okanogan Valley Irri-
cation district shall appear on Tuesday
the ttn day Of September at the hour of
u o'clock d II. OF said day at the office
Of the board Of directors in the town of
OToVlI!e. Okanogan county, Washington.
.ns OF said board and show cause in writ
ing. II any they have, why the boundary
INES VI said district, as proposed in said
petition, shall not be changed 50 as to
!nc!uqe such lands as are petitoned to be
included.
Given under my hand and official seal
on TINS 9Th day OF August, 1915.
SEAL 4. RISTE,
Secretary Of the Board OF Directors OF
West Okanogan Valley Irrigation District
(
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
s-ERIFF'S SALE.

--E=- aid b. vt-r.s az an o-,5A- y, sa,A
4ss-=- 1-- q the Superior court OF the
--=-= q Wzs-I1zIcl- holding terms az
g-z- "a. Wzs1lnzrll- Il ard FOR Okla
r 90 county o. tie Ind day % August
1913. and . ne directed and dari-7-z-i
t5- Judgment rendered II said colrt On
--= IL day . July. \ l. 1913 in favor
= C-z-c= Ez-S=1 ard against Michael Z
S-1Zz1 and Matilda 4 G-ogar- husband
as E--= t5- ire sun u 1850 20 and
81 = taxes and $50 o. attorney fzs= To-
g=-1=- ~.-1 -Qsts u suit and interest I
ave erred q al the right title. claim
= re -3.-5Elrz property -o-z1-
lots Z. ! ard : II ssc-tol . town =,
8 ao-r1 range = Z " II. ccutsini1r x
@--| E-E= ~ .sss together with AL ap-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
SUMMONS.

In the Superior court of the 90"
Washington, for Okanogan couh''
Nellie Revere, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jack Revere, Defendant. !. ,bs NJ
The State Of Washington u Wv
Jack Revore: a appC
You are hereby summoned Tp
within sixty days after the o." tc.rt
first publication OF this summoSSn .d Az d
within sixty days after the la ns sndts
July 1915. and defend the aooov .,t p
action in the above entitled ecs GuHH %.
answer the complaint of plai nnnn "
serve a copy Of your answer III Al By
undersigned attorney for plains.aaa, Al yog
office as below stated and IN n, c sa ,sndsrt
failure so 10 do judgment VIII W seamand y
against you according to the os s,sd Nt
the complaint. which has been NV
the clerk of said court. .,,o;ntIf !
This is an action where pfronn aa
seeking to obtain a divorce nohaudst
defendant upon the grounds Oh ''
ment and non-support: opANT.
Attorney for plaintiff, Post Tvs spt
dress. Loomis, Okanogan county, ~
OF Washington
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department OF the Interior, U. 8 LAM
Office at Waterville, Washington, July u
1915.
Notice is hereby given that Clinton c
Sanford. OF Oroville, Washington, who q
September Is. 1911, made homestead elt1
serial No. 0l0479, for sen NW4, MI
SW =. Section 50, Township 80 Bang
% (, Willamette meredian, has nlM %
tice Of intention to make final three ~
proof, 10 establish claim to the land ae'
described, before Fred I. Neal, U. J
Commissioner. at Oroville, Washngn
on the 18th day Of August, 1915. ;,
Claimant names as witnesses: VEN
Berry, of Oroville. Washington; JoF;
Adair, OF Loomis. Washington; Jonn
Wehe. OF Oroyille Washington; AND =
win Stewart OF LOOMS. washington
BEN SPEAR, Regir
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1915-08-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION


>---4- No .s4s5'
l~rAry--=.t u - Interior L. : La-5
.,--.-s ~ Nars-1-l--s- Was-.-E-a- Az<-s
d. 1913
Not--= : hereby z5ve1 -t-z- C9=1-z= D.
Won U. C--1Tli-= Wzs-41E-o- E-1 IN
Deem -=- = l-lb. -z3= desert -a-z -
-=-- S=-lzl NJ. 5s.45- 70 NV. NT
S--c- - -9@-s-:c q y Rz-E= = :
" u 1zs 1=5 uc-i-- . i--s--5e- :.
make fra p--.o- u ESTABLISH claim +
and ADORE 1=S---o==i before Fr-i z Ne
r. Commissioner a. O-5---.- vs..
~ --= 80 tzy q S=p-=-- b.
----
Claimant names - witnesses =
~1-.-=-~s--- W--.s-1 Fs--s=-. Frank --=E-c-
ard Lone '=s.--- al y C-C-.-!= Vas
----
BEN SPEAR gsg-.---