davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13

lection !
ublic aug
|il OF ()T
|Okan0gS
all Of u
|old gooS
| tain has
ring to0y
/ 'TlNhom1
FSr; FsS::; ! s.
tools q
lws; I II
krrs;' I II
hensi !
ln-Legho5
arter o.
n g. Sc
househho
|ns Of T.
(th . -
or BIZ
upon du1
cash; /
les; s n
IRANoE1
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13
asn AMENDMENT TO STATE
coNoTlruTloN.
!. !. voted on November Z. 1916.

\. .pendment Of section l.. article VI
Z. ststo constitution. relating To the
sTITN OF WASHINGTON,
0TFiCE OF THE SECRETARY
OF STATE.
: .Aam Il may concern: In oDe'iianc.
n q The legislature. allowed to be
u. sSseatiy0 without the approval 0f
s.ssrsor. entitled AZ follows: AN act
! M for the amendment OF section
4 .st}s,s VI Of the cOnsti. ution OF the
a VashIngton, relating to the quail
~ n yoters." there Is hereby pub
~ ~ tne confederation vi the vOt-
I. \ - Gtats Of WIsn.nEton the fol-
~ seeooood amend,rt to tho con-
SsS q eaid state:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13
rs.

State (
", in prV
claims. /
Of e. \
Ietters "
3. villa
|ldersignl
" the e&
ainst sa,,,
Them VII
1 Forde!I
|ashingt6o
|his noti'
. sth d
inistratd
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13
LECTURE POSTPONED.

! Son.c:ation g August 25. 1915.
October Is, 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-10-13

=: - s'Sssssss S:ss:..A Asl';s y is,s: |: ''". Last
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
EDITORIAL PAGE

to uuu with serious matterl
 If Germany will do that as a war measure, what Q blessing it might bring on land nominally supposed to be Ut peace. The cartoonist, when he essayed to pleasantries with the fashions, would have to attack his government - a trait- orous act,
 Every time the English sink & cotton ship the kaiser will cut out another slit. In these United states the progressive fashion makers mus not be behind. And no matter how many cotton ships are sunk, the German warriors must stay at the iron, though furlOughs would tn- crease in popularity.
 If our government adopted the fashion law, the silyer-tongued orator would give way to the ''jit- uey veil" prcDonent; the mems vote would be solid against hooks in the back and those high lace shoes with rear lines of division; the big stick wieIder would be compelled to make way for the Bplit-skirter, and the grape juice booster must yield to the lhree-plates clique. And If men can horn in on the fashions what will they do with the wrist walcb?-CordoEa Times,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
Nlmvellously Rich Copper Ore

Reports from the Bonanza cop per mine at Kennecott are that rock assay!ng 70 per cent copper Is be- ing taken out daily in great leads. The ore is that which slid down mountainside about @ year ago. leaving the pure copper exposed The slide has yielded ten times the amount of copper that underground development has produced, 1t is said, It is estimated that 1t costs the Glggenheims about 5 cents a pound to mine and ship it's copper ore from KennecOtt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

We offer C.. .. ..l-ai Dollars Reward fer a:- case oi Catarrh that cannot yo cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 P. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last i5 years, and believe hIm perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able Co carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon rae blood and mu- cods surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price l5 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take HaIIs Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
W B. STOUT
PIANO TUNER

Geo. Anderson, piano expert and factory representative for nigh grade pianos will be in Skagway ID the near future. Pianos for sals and rent. Home address, BOX g91, Juneau, Alaska. FuIlen House, Skagway. "2-17'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

Herrick and partner, on another part Of the Hess ground 6n St Patrick creek, are sinking a shaft It is expected that they will land on the same paystreak that Turner & Gardner struck, and if they do, a dump will be taken out. A small crew of men will probably be employed.
 Reports from GOldstream, Cleary creek, and Chatanika, indicate that operations will be running full swing within a short time Fair banks News-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
PLACER MINES
ARK WORKING

From reports received from var icus small creeks of the district, it appears that there will be quite as much activity in placer mining during the coming season as there was last year. Already number Of small outfits are taking out dumps, while many others are sink ing shafts, driving tunnels and do- ing other development work.
 On Happy creek. John Fahy is driving some tunnels. The outlook fer his spring operations is fair ly brignt. He has fair pay and hopes that 1t will soon be better, according to a late arrival from that vicinity.
 Robinson and partners, on Happy creek, are reported to be in good pay. A big dump is being taken out. There are also one or two oth- CT outfits on this creek, all doing little work.
 On the Hess ground on St. Pat rick creek, Frank Turner and George Gardner are taking out a dump. They are in good pay and will have a substantial return for their work in the spring.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
WHAT Is THE USE:

It beats all how sons peopld can be contrary. With some there seem to. be no limit to their coatrarmess. Even if some people kick, it does Rc good. Not the least Tit, at least thls has been our experience, Never Aeless. t does a person good to kick, when a person has something to kick about, like in this instance. Get it out of your system" it is said, and youu feel better" That is just what We intend to do. As to the amount of good it will do, Is another matter.
 Yesterday. telcgraphia news told us that the Admi-ai Farvagut, the Jefferson and t1e spokane had left for the north. The start will bring them here Frtday-sometime The last boat passing here gctug south, was the Jettercu 2D the I4th. The last boat passing he.e. gciug north, was the Northwestern OF the same date. The Evans rae a4y before and the rest oI tie fleet shortly before that All within 9 day or or two. Now, they are coming basN agaia-au in bunch. Three lasr Seattle the same day, just so-ap- Darsntly-the people can te left without a boat for six CT seven days and sometimes longer. as though the boats had to follow oae another Instead of so many days apart.
 f the companies arc after one another's business, it would seem that they could find some other way to annoy one another without causing a great deal Of tuccn- venieaco to their patrons Not oRly in the poor mall service they are giving us, but the businessmen are suffering by such action, and should another line of steamers en- ter the field ot competition, these very companies that are insisting ia serving us in punches, may find themselves shuanea by all.
 To us it looks as though they dtd aot care a Loos whether they please their patrons or not, so long as they annoy one another There are enoug1 boats on the run throughout the winter that, provided the companies care, to make is a boat every three days. If such arrangement was made and carried out, what e difference it. would make to the people who furnish the business to the com paaies. But, and as a business man said yesterday; The time ma- come when those companies will have to do better than that if they want some business; and they win have only themaelves to blame. -Ketchikan Progressiye-Ainer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

For bicycles Zenith Oil makes the ideal lubricant. It posses the cor rect body and right luLricating pro- perties at all times. A film of Zenith Oil on the bearings adds life to the whole machine. It runs easily and all friction is reduced to q minimum. 10c, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros. sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
(See next aage.J

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewritcrs. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mecl9Eisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
STRELNA NiiN L.-..-.H
 COpTlG r.JpERTIES

J. c. Fellows, formerly of StreI- na, who is now located to the west ward, recently returned to An chorage from points cu the upper Matanuska river. Whue in that sec ton Mir Bellows Ioc-Jsa for himself and associates the well known cop per Lead on sheep mauDJ0in, above H:cHs creek.
 These copper properties have now become valuable, owing to the construction of the government rail road into that sectioa. The ores consist ct glance, boruite and also the lower grade sulDhido ores known to miners as yellow copper. Thsee properties are tributary to Aschorage.
 MT. Bellows reports tEe Matanus- la in fine condition for travel, and several outfits were met enroute to the NeIchina placer country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF
 SKIRTS

Germany is to control women's skirts. This year the kaiser has ruled they must be tight, to aid the cause Of economy. Simple
 Less skirt, less waste. (The spell ia correct, and We have no desire
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28

LUX contains more real soap thau five times its weight in ordi- Aary soaps or soap powder. Get 1t Sor lOc at Kellers. t.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-28
HOMESTAKE ORE
 SHOWS UP RICH

Probably no ore ever found in in- terior Alaska was as rich as that taken out of the Homestake pro- perty recently by Joe Henderson. From about eleven pounds of ore he extracted no less than $1,OO0, which would indicate that the ore was practically 10 Der cent gold. For some time the operators on the Homastake have struck spots in the ledge in which the ore showed extremely high values, Henderson G O'COrnor have been developing the property for many months, and it promises to develop into one of the best quartz propositions of the TanaIa valley.
 The Homestake mine was staked on October 2S, 1908, by August ". Balzimer (the Russian Kid) Later others were interested !n the property, including A. J. Nor dale and James HamL and a cor poraticu was formed. Since 1908 the miug has been developed slow ly, but each year i. shows uo better than ever bes,.y, and indica- tions are that it will uo a valuable property as soon aa ,a-l can be landed iv Fairbanks. - Fairbanks Times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
HERE COMES A BIT
OF THE w ELL
KNOWN FOLLIES

After waiting Tor several years for
chance 10 appear in vaudeville, Leon Enrol
has at last succeeded in obtaining permis-
sion to play short season in the two-a-
day Leon Enrol rose from virtual OBJ
scurity to fame in a wonderfully short
period. but once be became star he was
offered many chances TO become a headliner
in vaudeville which he. up until the present
time, was unable to accept. Vaudeville
has wanted Enrol, and he has wanted
Mr.. Enrol will play one of his few weeks at
B. F, Keiths Theater, beginning tomorrow.
Only a few seasons ago Leon Enrol was
producing burlesque shows and playing the
leading comedy roles in one himself. His
work. however, was so far advanced that
once New York saw him he became a
hunted man. The managers Of several big
producing companies were after him, offer
ing all sorts Of inducements to the man
who held Errops contract and. after several
months Of waiting. +. ziegfeld, Jr, was
lucky enough TO close deal for his serv-
ices.
Since that time Leon Errors name has
been among the most prominent musical
comedy producers on the American stage.
Each year his clever handiwork Is seen in
the production OF The Follies." and each
year the musical numbers ana burlesque
bits staged by Leon Enrol have. in a great
measure. helped The Follies" 10 success
Many OF the original travesty bits seen ia
The Follies" were staged by Enrol. and
have been lifted for other Productions
both In this country and In Europe, after
they had seen seasons service with the
Ziegfeld show
Leon Enrol Is 4 successful producer ana
director OF musical numbers because he Is
not only a clever character comedian bat
eHe 81 the greatest eecentrla dancers on
the American stage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
FROM PREMIER
EXHIBITOR TO
PRODUCER

During the last two years Stanley "
Mastbaum. managing director of the Stan
ley Company. this city, has established his
standing as one of the most prominent film
men in the United States and easily the
controlling factor as far as the photoplay
houses of Philadelphia are concerned, more
than so of them coming under his direct
care and supervision. 1t will come as news,
but not news of surprising nature to his
friends, that he has now branched out into
the manufacturing and producing field Re
Gently he has figured in the formation of
the Herbert Brenon Film Corporation. and
at the recent meeting held for the final or
ganizaton he was elected to the office of
vice president, and in this position he will
have a voice in the selection or plays and
scenarios and in engagements OF all stars
and other screen performers for the new
company His executive ability and his
wide knowledge of what the public desires
in the play line, acquired through his Stan
lev Theatre experience, should make him
an invaluable aid TO his associates These
are Herbert Brenon. who directed the pro-
ductiou of the Annette Kellermann picture,
"A Daughter of the Gods" and who has al
ready been recognized as one OF the most
able handlers of big films, and Lewis j.
ShlZniCk. one OF the DeSl-kHONu anu must
competent of New York photoplay pro-
moters and film magnates.
Mr. Mastbaum was laconic and very much
TO the point in answering the question as
10 how he came to become interested In
the new corporation, He said: whenever
Mr.. Brenon's productions have played at
houses which have booked they have al
WAYS been assured Of handsome financial
nrohts 1 have the utmost confidence in his
plans and ambitions and his ability TO carry
them out with proper and suficient business
and financial backing. regard Ar, Brenon
as one OF the directors today.
aAIr. Selznick has been my close friend
ever since / entered the motion picture
world, and greatly admire his clear opinion
and his ability to seize an opportunity ana
push IT, / am more than proud to be asso-
eiated with such men in a new enterprise,
which cannot help but be successful imam
cially and a source Of keen, personal salts
faction as well.
II Is announced that the list Of the new
stars has already been started
off propitiously with the engagement OF
Madame ALA Nazimova and the securing |
OF worlds rights 70 War Brides" as a |
medium for the display OF her talents. Ever |
since War Brides" made such hit on the |
Keith circuit NazimoYa mas been the re- |
cipient OF many offers from film producers, |
and that she has finally accepted Mr.. |
Brenon's offer Is a distinct tribute 10 his |
ability as a director and his judgment as a |
dispenser OF salaries.
Mr. Mastbaum says that Mr.. Brenon IN |
War Brides" has made up his /
mind that no battle scenes viii be presented /
Ia connection with the picture. Ar. Bremen 4
Ia discussing the play makes 4 statement i
vhich Mr., Masthaum cordialy indoraes ne !
frankly believes The public Is tired o. battle /
scenes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
The Scenario Writer
and the Copyright Law
Brains Are Better Protection Than Law-Some
Angles Which the Beginner Fails
to Comprehend
BY HARRY o. HOYT
Head Of tho Metro Scenario stan.

club were requested to turn in a synopsis
at the following meeting. The result was
startling as we'll as enlghtening. Out Of
IL scripts presented at the subsequent
meeting, nine might have been by the same
person, they were SO nearly alike.
The best advice to authors Is to deal with
reliable concerns. You don't need to put
your money In copyrights nor do you have
to put your scenarios in book form II you
can write salable stories they will sell
without the United States GovernmeE
standing in back of you or without an
agent handling your scripts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

]. Fred Zimmerman will present early in
September a new play, ''F ais First"
dramatized by Lee Wilson Dodd from the
novel OF the same name by Francis p.
Elliott. William Courtenay has been en-
gagged for the leading role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

Gall Kane has been engaged by John d,
Williams to play the leading feminine role
with John Drew in "Pendennls." She has
been playing in motion pictures during the
last two seasons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29
Ten-Day Limit Rule
Brings Deluge Of Votes
Lively Interest in Photoplay Cast Contest-Watch
for Announcement of Standing
on Wednesday

TNHE ten-day limit on the validity OF
i votes, which the EVENING LEDGER I'M
posed on it's Photoplay Cast Contest last
week. brought immediate results. Com
petitors and friends who had been jealously
outstanding their EVENING LEDGER head
ings, quit the watchful.waiting game and
dumped a shower of votes into the mails.
Packages of as many as 5000 votes alter
mated with thin little envelopes containing
d single heading.
On Wednesday the EVENING LEDGER VIII
be able TO print the first list OF cand-
dates, showing their standing. It will in
clude all votes received at the EVENING
LEDGER office before Tuesday night. Dur
ing the next three days wise contestants
and their friends will try to pile up as
impressive vote as poss BILE for the initial
announcement of standing.
The entry list at present is as follows;
Name. Organization.
-, g., Int; Ph9t9 s.tR Eng Eng2rRYyerTSI Tni%9n
Mrs. LoHis AngelOty. p. X. II; \. NJ. G; a.
Dora Anisman' RRninbow ciab
Ns Ns Rs " ns's Efis s'Rs @
ia%s. Esass' pTo%R RSyIs Bisrst RSIss
PhiiD Buckley INNS. S; White Company
tsSsss Ssa,. A. BuTs. Ss United sseGrity LIE ms 90:
hfSf his. Rsat4Iss "ciInsh = hsInGoS eSS
Charles Cghen. TwS.ts-sighth DIstriGt Police
William +. CSoney. ,..., ;, CoOnsy, Booster Club
James hlss nfiSs GnTsS nternaiisaai asIeai Union
M Mss fsasors fsaSs pHss s.nsy g. DSa@as
MSPfri MoPt e fns Fkd Ave- Bids ana SaP Asso
Wilmer Ri sPfaqsi FaTyer Twenty Distrls Police
i'f dNsrd ESa F1lit9hi ftSins isno9 She's Go.
owen offh ftlreFaid H. il. 4. Vi. Q. A.
Mrs ''hh . Eleetrieai Bureau Dramatic AssO.
hsa.y hlss Bfs Eil'k' stage tSs soeisiS
ksasTlsft kSSsalst uSes GaTdnsr LaEgta bSamsts club
pshisl 4 Grssh ThirtJsIIihr Ward Rs0 s5iiI cia5
Fsssrt Fstsa tas Ihf 6raats Sss IL SSs.9i 1ssq
Simon Gald6srg The L9TfhYoSd Club
Ssoffs MSs. Beisss SS1 Haas So;tsr rIsS
sS RsaSsn isdassT ii. cagiaR fo
AisSandTIha silG kelley iaisrylsw ResTsatioh PARK
fo%afa How hsirwek Thift5-hinih Blit5lst PSles
Edds KreIl b;i crinSyG9 Feyal Sb SISb
dSSrss sSs Z iaesy Fiji DlsEsf PSes
Ge9TEe p Lacey .'''''''.''i 'Sf ii pSSIieo Iieo
SSRs slS' d. t-i1 -Li1aRbeii iAsiRs 90. is p
Ss@s' 5ssss LsasSIhsI lasSs CaE3is soSSi sS aS
Sysi Lille t fSf Si.,rlst GS PSlIss SIISs
Miss MarS MsGettigan -
J0sePh Z. MSsiettlsan st. fRtElsk Ssab b
ko5s e. sSlsSs S1ssS mosi. Esdo aioS Isssss
MINIS a5Ray aq9Sy DsTet fois
House ssFssant Daniel o'SsIlih n,..-,.. po,,..
Al OEenaaer. ...s. ..--.,...s : ! Atilsss seeiai
as s.is. a EtEsi Felslsk, Port kis&issai i a q
sss ss. Y clsssrsr sisss Riss ais Bsssiss eissR
- II. Rollaldes .t..,..... Ceutrai u, az 4. AZ.
An44uie ~ saati 7 ssaii.neH Club
zfnsst = ssIssss. Orles of Mulaal fretsstloa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

Corrections or additions should be sent
in Immediately.
Entries for the contest will still be ac-
cepted. Candidates must be entered from
club. organization or group-that is from
such bodies as business mems clubs dTa-
matte associations, labor unions, settlement
house groups, primary schools. high schools,
welfare associations and groups OF en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-29

WATCH YOUR STEPl
Of course, it's Mrs. Vernon
Castle alighting from her train
at Ithaca, where she has gone
with her pet monkey, Rastus,
and her pet German police
dog, Bismarck, to appear in
"Patria" for the International
Film Service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
A SAFE LEADER.

Because he advocates con-
structive measures, whether or
not they are popular, because
he has seen fit to serve the state
rather than further his own
political ends, Governor Man
ming has won the approval of
all fair-minded people. They ap-
preciate his efforts to promote
the welfare of South Carolina
and they are going to stand by
him. To those who put SINGER
ity before policy, honesty be-
fore self-seeking and service to
his people above political prefer
ment the things he has stood
for seem worth while.
Gov. Manning is not the gov
ernor of any class or set of men
but has dared to administer the
laws in the interest of the people
as a whole. The State recently
summed up a fine appreciation
of the governors stand in these
words:
Whatever shall be the polite
al future Of the Governor his adj
ministration will be remembered
rs marking the beginning of a
new progressive movement in
'outh Carolina. Even the poll
ticians who may oppose him
will adopt his recommendations.
become his imitators and follow
his leadership. They will not
have the temerity to take
ground against the strong and
popular measures for which he
stands. However they may not
all themselves Manning men,,
hey will have to swallow the
Manning proposals.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
JUDGE ERNEST MOORE.


The Lexington Dispatch OF
last week contains the following
editorial in praise of Judge
Ernest Moore of Lancaster
which will be appreciated by
his honlefolks:
Judge Ernest Moore impresses
everyone as being a man of the
highest and purest motives
ever trying to get at the right,
truth and justice, in every case
that comes before him. Besides,
Judge Moore knows the law, and
he knows how to tell it to a jury
so that ordinary men-plain
laymen can understand. He is
just and fair in all of his rul-
ings, even though you may diff
fer with him on certain points,
yet there is that impressive
manner about him which one
cannot but admire and adore.
Lexington is glad to have Judge
Moore to preside over her courts
for, with such a man on the
bench, miscarriages of justice
will not often carry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
The Same Good Slogan.

The Slogan of the farm demon
straton agents in South Carolina
is to be cover crops again this
year. There has been no falling
off in the grain acreage this win
ter, according to reports submit
ted at Clemson last week. And
there will be no let-up in the
campaign for safe farming for
another season. Mr.. Farmer, the
situation is in your hands. You
are at the front, and the coun-
try is expecting every farmer to
do his duty.-Spartanburg Her
aid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

Hon. w. F. Stevenson appre-
ciatess the value of advertising
to further his candidacy for
Congress and patronizes the
newspapers literally. He uses
the columns Of every paper in
the fifth district cheerfully pay
ing the rate each charges. "And
| haven't found a hog among the
publishers" he says. Other men
in politics might with profit
make such an investment and
begin in time as Mr.. Stevenson
has done by telling the people
early in the campaigns how he
stands on important questions.