davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
TO REMOVE JOHNSON
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

FORT SMITH Ark. July a. Papers were issued here tonight au- thorizing the removal to this state O. Guy Johnson. a scout with General PerShing's column in Mexico. who was arrested last night in Columbus, N. Nj. by an agent of the army in telligcnce bureau on suspicion he is Guy Hartman. charged with moon shine" Whiskey frauds here more than q year ago Hartman's bonds of S20.000 which he forfeited shortly after he was admitted to bail. re- gently was paid in Kansas City by his bondsmen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
For Retaliatory Measures

WASHINGTON July 23.-Indica- tions that officials are considering the advisahility of taking economic retaliatOry measures against Great Britain for hlacklisting nearlv a hun cred American firms and individuals under the trading with the enemy act were apparent in administration circles here tonight. Definite con clusions and plans were said not to have developed. out it was intimate. that action of that kind might be de- termined upon after the state de partment learned Inore of the plans ot tEe British government.
 In the event of economic rcnrisals oelnF decided on the department Of justice and the department of com nerce 1t was said, probably would develop means of effecting them sweden :etaliated when Great Brit ar hlacklisted Swedish business houses and individuals by refusing. to permit shipments for Russia to pass thrCugh her territory according to Illolhatlon received by the state de- paftment. The action is ltnderetoo,. 10 have resulted in a modification b,, the. British government of the black : nsting measures.
 [ II was stated positively today that ule united States would take nositive .teps or some sort to prevent iniurv to Ameflcan concerns through enforce !heht or tie act The official nal. 1hg th" statement added. however lhaI he h"lieH ed Great Rritain wonId 'Hnnliy her stand without the necee- Si,S 0l Les"rtlng to retaliation.
 oIiiclals said they had not heard ] 1 lne 'rctectlve union of the com.
 D mercial interests in neutral countrias
 They expressed deeD internete tn',, iuH
 ever. suggesting that such @ ,iow-
 might yield an enorrnons inf,,inIo ulllol
 blacklist order ol th'
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
SAY NOT TORPEDOEO
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

BERLIN. July 9, (via wireless to Salvine-The British report that the German dreadnaughts Kaiser and kronprinz were torpedoed and sunk in the Jutland naval fight is absolu telv untrue. says an Overseas News Agency statement today. Compel ent authority states that neither yes gel was struck by a torpedo" says the statement. The Kaiser was twice lightly hit by gunfire, ore man being killed. The Kronprinz was not nit at all and there was no loss of life on hoard
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

LAKE FOREST, Ill., July 23.-The bodies of a man and woman. believed to he lus.i9nd and wife, and of q Year-old boy. were found today along the west bank of tire Smokie river near here. 4 revolver was nearby. A corners jury reported q verdic5 that the man had murdered the woman and child and then killed himself
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
MOVE POPE LEo's BODY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

ROME, July 23.-A rumor was cur rent in Rome today that the body of Pope Leo XIII was to be transported at sunset from its present resting place in St Peters to a tomb erected in the church of St. John Latern. A large number of persons gathered along the route which the procession would have to take and the riots which occurred in July 1881, when the body of Pope Plus TX was similarly transported were recalled.
 It was soon learned however that there was no truth in the rumor. The body of Pope Leo was merely removed from one resting place to another in side St. Peters, the ceremony being simple and private, only Cardinal Mer- " del Val, as archpriest of St. Peters, and a few prelates being present
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
AMERICAN ARTIST DIES
Republican A Q ,o

LONDON July 23-Cyrus cincin
 natto Cuneo, an American art;o. G,iicih member of the Royal Institute of a,i nii Falnters, died in London this nornin lL or blood poisoning. MT. Cnnao nlns 1,,as porn Tn san Frapcisco. He studied % ars Ill III Farls' later coming to London where ne mad lived several years. SevaraI portraits by Mir. Cuneo have been aS ai nIDited m In the Royal Academy. Iondon ne had lately devoted himself to naint
 ing a1ter having been for a nnmber of years one of the popular illustrat toua un or London magazines and weaiti;na rlctures by him are in the Iivernooi ana other public galleries. pooi
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
END 24 HOUR STRIKE
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 23.-A strike or street railway employees which be- gan here yesterday afternoon ended today after having tied up all street cars for "A hours. An agreement was signed providing for recognition of the carmens union, reinstatement of a number of men discharged during the movement for the unionizing of the employees and submission of twelve other demands including wace in creases and readjustment of hours of labor to arbitration
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
FACES MURDER CHARGE Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLAYTON, N. M., July 23.-Dewey Johnson is under arrest here charged by tho verdict of coroner's jury with the killing of N. c. Hykes, 6 salesman. Hyiles was killed by a blow on the head at his ranch near here. Johrson was held to the grand jrry under bond of $3,000. The mo- tive for the killing is undetermined. The widow and son of the naurdered man arrived here today from To9eka, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
WILL REPORT WEEKLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The war department has instructed army com manders at the border to submit week ly reports showing the physical con- dition of their commands and describ- ing the treatment accorded the men. The reports, it was announced here today, will be published to meet crit icisms alleging mistreatment and un- due hardships suffered by militiamen.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
AUSTIN HAS BAD FIRE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

AUSTIN, Tex, July 23.-Damage es- tlmated at $250,O00 was caused in the center of the business district here to- day by fire. during which occurred a terrific explosion in a garage. All telephones were put out of commission by the destruction of the plant of the Southwestern Telephone company Slxty-seven girl operators were res cued after narrow escapes.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
EPIDEMIC IS DECLINING
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK, July 23-A marked decline in the infantile paralysis cpl demic was reported by the board of health today, the figures for the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m, being 115 new cases and 23 deaths as compared with l35 new cases and 39 deaths for the preceding A hours
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
TO NOTIFY HANLY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO. July 23.-Formal noti- fication to J. Frank Hanly of his nomination for the presidency on the prohibition ticket will take place Tuesday afternoon. August s, it was Officially announced todaH
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
HARVEST HANDS
 DIE IN WRECK
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

TRepubican A. p. Leased Wire1
 SIOUX CITY, July 23.-Two men were killed and thirty injured when Milwaukee freight train loaded with prospective harvest hands was de- railed twelve miles north of Tripp, South Dakota, today. The cause Of the accident has not been determined.
 The dead:
 Clarence Sandquist, Geneva, III.
 J. F. Longmore, Lincoln, Neb.
 The train contained about 200 men on their way to the harvest fields. The injured were taken to a Yankton hos pital on a special train this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
FOREST FIRE UNDER CONTROL

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-A for est fire which broke out at West Point on Mount Tamalpais near here yes terday and which threatened destruc- tive consequences was reported under control tonight.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
THREE ARE DROWNED
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

KINGSTON. Minn.. July 23.-Three persons were drowned here today when a foot bridge over the Crow river. on which twenty members of a picnic party were standing, Collapsd
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
RANCHIlERS

The Republican Print Shop will make your butter wrappers at reason able prices and furnish you the best paper. Phone 499 al
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24

black, stick-like points resembling broken telegraph poles, which were once shade trees in the village of PoZieres. Villages like La Boisselle have become so unresogniZable from shell fire that one does not know where tte village begins or ends But the sticks of trees are Whittled and Whittled by the shell bursts until a direct hit at the hase levels them.
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24

Sir Wm. Ramsay was born in Glas- gow on October 2, 1853, and was made a knight in 1902 He was president of the British association for the ad- vancement of science Sir William was known among his fellow scientists as a man of brilliant imagination and dar- ing conceptions. It was in 1907 that Sir Williams announcements concern ing radium set the electricians and chemists of the British association at each other In 1919 Sir William and Professors Collie and Patterson star tied the world by an announcement of the possibility of the trausmutation of one element into another. Sir Will liam visited the United States later in the year and delivered a series of lectures. He was awarded the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1904
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
RULED FORMS

The Republican Print Shop can fur nish you whatever you desire in ruled forms. Phone 499. al
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
SIR VIM. RAMSAY
 DIES NEAR LONDON
GRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, July s4-Sir William Ramsay, eminent as a chemist, died Sunday at his residence, Beechcroft HaZlemere, Bucks
Arizona republican., 1916-07-24
TO AUSTRALIANS
 GOES GLORY OF
 ONE DAYS ACTION

CContinued from Page One)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
A WORTHY CHARITY,

Ensign Emma Anderson. financial
representative for the Salvation Army
Home for women, at Spokane, was in
.Oroville Monday soliciting funds for
that worthy institution If there is any
one charity that should more strongly
appeal 10 the liberality OF the public
than another it is this admirably con-
Quoted Home. refuge and shelter for
dependant woman The Home has an
Earnest and charming worker and rep
resentative in Miss Anderson. modest
yet always cheerful pleasant and
pleasing young member of the Saliva
ton Army, an organization deserving
o. the highest commendation for the
vast good it has accomplished and is
accomplishing in the darker sections
of the great cities of the land, where
church and christian influences would
never reach through any other source
Miss Anderson visits Oroville and
vicinity at long intervals. and always
meets with a kind and generous re-
ception.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
ODD FELLOWS DEGREE WORK.

A crowd of Nelson Odd Fellows de-
|eehded upon the local lodge of that
order Saturday night, bringing a class
Tor degree work. Under the direction
OF District Deputy Jackson and Cant
MeMahan the first degree was put on
with credit to the lodge. An elegant
supper was served at the conclusion
of the work. Those present from Mol
son We're: Claude Hanlon. Chas.
Iompkins. VIM. Davis, Fred wilkins.
n. ii. Shaw, Geo. Mcafee ]. n. Oliver.
John I. Graham. ]. c. Silence. Nick
Ward. Theo. Dimmick, ]. o. Johnson.
Walter Johnson. Geo. NJ. Winter. D. R.
Mcneil and Geo. Higenbottom. From
Chesaw. Prof. H. L. Rowley and R. c.
Hirst. The Nelson Odd Fellows have
put recently organized, and already
have a growing and healthy lodge, and
the members are royal good fellows
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
SPECIAL TAX VOTED.

Sui'e number of patrons of tho
pubic school attended the mast;ns
ieiu IN the righ school building SAT-
uruay afternoon for the purpose of dis
eusslhg the advisability of leyyine q
special b mill tax and consider otbar
business pertaining to the proper con-
uuc' OF the school. The condition of the
sehooi, the necessities and reouire-
'uehts were gone into to a considerable
extent, and 1t was the unanimous var-
ulct OF those present that in order IN
heep the schools up to the high standard
they nave attained special tax was
necessary Such tax was voted 1t wa.
iurther decided to provide transporta-
tion Tor those scholars living in the
district remote from the school and
three routes were established. One
from Blue Lake. and one on each side
OF the Okanogan river to the south
ihese transportation lines commenced
active service Monday morning and
accommodate already 36 pupils. These
children live so far from the school
that they are compelled to ride in on
horseback or in rigs, each family pro-
viding conveyance heretofore. With
the new arrangement a vehicle goes
Tor them in the morning and conveys
them to their homes at the close of
school. This will be especially conven-
lent during the rough weather of fall.
winter and spring.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
GRAIN BUYING.

]. A. Waldorf is to fill a long felt
want in Oroville What has been need
ed here for long time is a market
where farmers could take their grain
and hay and receive in return the mar
ket price in cold cash on delivery. A
market where the buyer was prepared
TO take all the produce that is hauled
in and pay for it on receipt Mr.. Wal
dorf steps into the breach and sup
plies that market. He has leased what
is known as the Farmers warehouse,
is having the building raised and en-
larged. and already is prepared to pay
the highest ruling price for grain and
hay delivered at the warehouse. The
farmers of the surrounding country
will find Mr.. Waldorf a fair and square
buyer TO deal with. and it is confidently
felt that he will in time build up
large business
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

The DeMoss family of entertainers,
one of the oldest on the road, consist
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. DeMoss, Mics
Reed. a pianist and an exceptionally
clever reader, and two DeMoss lads
not yet in their teens. gave very
pleasant entertainment in the Orpheum
theatre to a crowded and appreciative
house last Friday evening. The pro-
gram was made up of pot pourri of
vocal and instrumental numbers and
select readings, and the liberal ap
plause was evidence that the audience
was we'll pleased with the performance.
One of the lads handled the violin with
"a good deal of skill. and the other is
an expert manipulation of the flute. The
boys are a whole show in themselves.
Mr.. DeMoss did the seemingly impos-
sible stunt of playing two cornets at
the same time. and making music. too.
If the company ever returns to Oro-
willie il is assured of a cordial welcome.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22

One of the buildings formerly To-
Gated just east of the depot, and occu-
pied by the attaches of the A. Guth-
rie & Co., contracting firm during the
construction of the irrigation system
has been moved to lot on North Van.
couver street and will be fitted up as
a home by Mr.. Ricketts,.
The registration books are open
again and those who did not register
prior to the primary election should
do so before the 18th of October. There
are a number of voters in the three
Oroville precincts who so far have
failed TO register. They should per-
form that duty at once if they have any
desire TO cast ballot at the November
election.
Some freight is coming in from the
west nowadays. The train Saturday
consisted of 16 cars. seven of which
contained copper matte, coming
through from Vancouver and billed for
Grand Forks This copper matte is
from a mine owned by the CRANKY
company on the west side. If this
freight service continues a return to
daily trains will be necessary before
long.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
A WELL PLEASED VISITOR.

W. S. Ramsey, of Campbell River.
Vancouver Island. accompanied by his
wife and grand son, arrived in Oroyille
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Ramsey owns
ten acres in the Ellis-Forde Orchard
tracts. and is very much pleased with
the condition of the trees on his bold
ing. He has had experience In horti-
culture and will learn the residents OF
the valley a trick or two in the way OF
raising superior products when he
takes hold OF his property In earnest.
10 give an idea of what he can do In
the way of growing small fruits, and
knowing the best TO raise. 1t can be
stated that this year. on his home place
on Vancouver Island, he picked 100
quarts Of strawberries from 100 vines.
OF course this shows that he set out
very prolific variety of berry. but he
knows what is prolific in the lines of
large and small fruits. and that is the
secret of his success. Mr.. Ramsey is
a very pleasant gentleman to meet and
We trust that he will take up his resi-
dence upon his orchard tract and be.
come permanent fixture In the valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
COUNCIL MEETING.

minutes OF the regular meeting of the
SUwu council OF the town of Oroviiia
1ShinSton, September Is. 1915 ''e'
Present Mayor samson Councilma,
"S1te, Sldtiett and Smith
M4huteS OF the previous meeting rsad
ana approved as read i''u
oIuihahce No. '6 entitled AN ordinance
licensing and regulating certain businass
anu anu ehploEments in the town of OroviIIe
"aSuiil Stoh, regulating the manner of is
sung ana transferring OF licenses pro
auiiS pehaltles Tor the violation of this
o'uihdnce and repeating ordinances Nos
H. 50, %, o. and 69 and all ordinancas ~
vohlllct with this ordinance" was read hN.
sections ana after some chanees naJ 6ae!,
made and carried that the ordinance na ~
~ thltd reading and be approved
none. ' ""ii'l' Noes
ne matter estimating the receipts and
expenditures for the coming year W
then taken up and the estimate was uada
anu ordered published and the date of
Hearing and making the tax levy was SET
LOT MONDAY. october 2nd, at the hour Of
10 o'clock a. m. "' VI
ne town engineer explained progress
III tie establishing of the grades and
asked that the town council 90 over the
ing. ''' Niorn-
The following bills were then read and
ordered paid G. II. Major. engineering
s--'9o; John Mitchell. engineering 81 90
'n motion the council adjourned
F.. r. HOOSE Clarki
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
RUMMAGE SALE.

The rummage sale announced TO pe
held by the ladies of Trinity Guila oi
the Episcopal church on next frinay
and Saturday. September 20 and 80
will take place in the vacant store
room in the old Peerless hotel, oppo-
site the Covert block The sale Will oe
oman from 10 a. m. to p. m. A thous-
and and one useful articles Will De
afsorad for sale at a song. In addition
70 the rummage sale on SATURDAY e.em
ing from 6 to 8 o'clock, the lauies WI,
serve a hot baked bean anu Dio"n
bread supper, including also apple PIE, por
cheese and coffee, like your iiio'nu' ~,
makes. That is a combination OF eui. .no
HES that should appeal strongly TO e .ne
entire public, especially as the charge
For sumner will be only % cents
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22

te's used for the transportation of .,,,s,.
VI Patrohs OF said hotel and thaiT Uss
S~"taa ~ uassase or teaming hv tha 10 ~
sohttact Tor builders or huii5inu u"s OF
iaNtotS, the words personal ba,,ssa Non :
sSeu IN thls section shall be detnsS - as
statesmen. '"f'eS OF travelling
Section L. That ordinance No .,
" ~ @Vinaahce No. - amendatorv To oTd,n ',O "lu
~. anu ordnance No. So ana nrIinn''''''eo'e e
S"S' % anu bS amendatory to oTdina nes es
'>S, - are hereby repealed
section l3. Ii shalt he Tho ,,
-" Wv, iiiarshal To enforce this ordinanne
"tu any person or persons yiolatiny a,,
~ the provisions of this ordinon~a sSnHh Snh
us ueeneu guilty of misdemeanor n,''i
~" NohNlctlon thereof shall be fnaa i,'
1S ~ sum not less than $40 90 nor ,oorn ~
man S'u.ou. and the costs of nrnsacntin', r'tIto
anu anu IN no case shall the fine be lass tho,,
, tne amount OF the license required for tha
business ,,ll for which the sahi prosecutin,, ile
Section II This ordinance shall ,a,.,
eteVt ana be in force from and aftar 80 IT,
f"SSStSt ana publication. '
~ los hfst and second reading. Sept
O Passed ana approved September
r HOOSE. Clerk. MAYOR
Fuhlished September -. 1915
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-22
LYRIC NEWS NOTES,

Anna Held appears for the first time
upon the screen in Oroville at the
Lyric theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in Madame La
Presidente,' produced by the Oliver
Morosco company and released on the
Paramount program. Madame LII,
Presidente" is one of the famous sto-
|ries OF French farce and has a world
wide reputation
Elected from a country town hotel
for a gay high jinks' in the cafe,
Mile Gobette of the Pet of the Hare,n"
travelling company calmly presents
herself at the houes of the loca. mag
istrate who is responsible for her
homeless dilemma, and before he is
aware of it goes to bed in the bedroom
|of his absent wife. The magistrates s
superior, no less person than the
Minister OF Justice. UNEXPECTEDLY drops
into town on = trip of inspection, and
to save himself, the simpleminded
|village judge passes off Gobettc as his
wife. The minister is captivated by the
fa scinatins little beauty, and when the
|.tory shifts TO picturesque Paris, the
|dlal in wits between the terrified mag
Istrale and the 3hrewd ministe', each
|tC keep hi. secret ma <es one OF the
|L1:s; L.lrhable situ t.CI.s in n1iern
light comedy.
For next Saturday and Sunday the
Lyric has secured another OF those IA
nous Mark Twain productions that
the whole world loves to see. This time
liz is "Pudd nhead Wilson" In produc-
ling Mark Twain's famous work or
|"Pudd'nhead wilson the Lasky COM
panv presents the second Of their Mark
Twain series, and we have the promise
of Manager Stoltz that that story OF
all stories Tom Sawyer" and "Huckle-
berry Finn" will soon follow.
"Pudd'nhead wilson occupies
Iuninue Dlace in the annals of Amerl-
can humorous literature. It's story
said TO have been the first piece OF nc
ltion to have made use of the now 1alhii. .
lar finger print method as means Oh
establishing identity-is melodramatlc'
romantic and suffused with a deep
note of human sympathy and interest
|"Pudd'nhead Wilson" was southern
Ilawyer from whom the book taxes ts
rifle is a famous character in Alnerl-
lean literature and his crisp sayings
will live forever