davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14
S,@ria NJ ulles.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

1s1Ea-tDsui o. tins Interior Z & LAM
St-1cs q WaEs--t4s, washington DEF.
1A-5
NoIsr- ls hereby gIvel thai Luu1uE
1ll-Iso--. o. Nlgu-nzEE okzuuEa- Eou.l-v
" zE11-l-Io-. VIZ u Ap-i 1 1gl. u1a5e
homestead snr-T SsTlal G-1eez for LU1
: Sc : a N = - Z and LON
am S=ctlol G. TOWNSHIP a Nu-rt
afsc notice o. tuIsutlu- n --saEs fsrlgi <7y..
Tsz- prom u establish claIu u rnk tarlt
auoy@ Described before Fred = Neal =.
: ON lI1-sE1uns-- a. crU-ile OEEuoERr
county washington u -tss 1str CAY q
January. -s1E
Clal-Dan- uauss ak witnesses: Tom
z--los-sol. JONI NalEs-. jog Linton Geu
" Taylor. al o. NigntnaEE WEsuir.r-
BEN SPEAR Rscisrs-
ElrF- publication December II. lgiI
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

Congressman Dill. Lat ( very WOE
aNa 1ls anc active p~sss Agsn- whp Is
keeping Nj Dill constantly and coz
spleuoRsiy before TX vOBerf q TINS
district II viii Iake vast amount
q horn blowing huwever. 4 carry
NJ Dll tack again into congress a.
fhe eieetion tnis fall
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

The public it prone IL find faux witt
-be weather L Il happens 70 IL aDno--
LA. Extremes o Dsat, coid. Wet o.
Dry aronsss ora pEOtss- Protests were
registered freely MONDAY Uve- the tx
treInsiy fierce and chilly breeze lhsr
eatDe rambling OD- u tns north. for
getting tnat II vii -. u iOng before
W viii " padding AROUND IL MUG
and siust followed ~ beat. mosque
toes and sDet mlssrr TaEe Il rs i
e0nse anc IL gao ia yor ate alive
Il punished occasionally by frsaE
weather grin and Dear II l. il like (
aose o. Dirtsr nsdlcine yOu forget II
wheI the lasJe j. gu; o. your mouth
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

BANKER q Spokane are optimistic
and are continually patie-ing about
PROSPEROUS vines through .he co..
umnf Of the daily press This pros
perry looks &c the s~erage citizen like
view through Z reversed telescope
{ iong way Oft Il e nor felt 70 any
great extern among ne business
houses u Spokane. nor among those
VINO WORK for wage There is z vas,
amount q ready money on deposit II
ne tanks q Spokane bu; lirtle Of II
Is seeking investment. and times are
no' 50 whaling good rhat bankers
VIII loan al? o. that cast ont without
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-01-14

NOTICE. oF DISSOLUTION oF Part
NE2EAL
ACues It asrsDy gIvsl TIA ti4s Co Ssa-1-
0=-S-lt -k=rs-O10T@ existing DsIE-sl Ersc.
- A-1go- E-lc z : Mar. cTvL aul mining
S-lsl-lssrE Eng E--vEy0rK lzaE TINS CAV fse-sr
1lsscIT=C n --ElGa- cu1ssn-
GEORGE : MAJOR
:. !. AA-E
Dated - -'rUvlIjs, X ast -sec : lalI
LII q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
SULLIVAN BOOMERS
ARRIVE IN ST. LOUIS
Stone Mentioned as Possible
Temporary Chairman.
Hughes Letter Arrests Boom.

81. Louis, June THE establishment
Of "Roger Sullivan for Vice-President
headquarters and the arrival of QUO
rum of the Subcommittee on arrange
ncnts Of the Democratic National Com
mittee were the principal Developments
in pre-eonvention activities here to-
day.
Chairman William +. MeCombs of
the national committee failed to arrive,
having stopped over at Detroit, but be
is expected here tomorrow. In his ABB
sence the committeeman refused to
disclose the names Of men under con-
Alteration for the temporary chairman,
hin. although Senator William Joel
Stooe. Of Missouri, has been mentioned
"a possibility.
10 attempt will be made to frame
the marty platform until the convention
meet. according 10 J. Bruce kremer,
o. Montana, secretary Of the national
sa- nittce
We sll know it will be Wilson
r.ztfcrrn," be said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
CHICAGO GETS LINE
ON HUGHES'S VIEWS
Hears He and Other Justices Are
Anxious for Wilson's Defeat.
Nv T.ltEr,rh b The TIfbuns ]

Chicago, June Justice Hughes 3
position with reference TO the Presi-
dency was outlined tonight. The in
formation came from one-neither a
politician nor newspaper man-who
arrived at the Blackstone Hotel from
Washington to-day. expecting to re-
main in Chicago as an observer of the
convention proceedings. In short. IT
is as follows;
Justice Hughes will:
Accept the nomination for President
II 1t is rendered TO him by the Repub-
lican National Conventions:
Make no statement of any kind to
any person. except il be to his brother
justices, prior to the final action OF
the convention;
Not resign from the Supreme bench
before or subsequent TO his nomina-
ton;
Not resign from the Supreme Court
bench, II he is elected. until the mo-
ment that he is about 70 take the oath
Of Office on March 4. 1917.
DO no overt act 10 promote or re
tard any movement that may be mace
in his behalf in Chicago.
IL is said that the Supreme Court
stands S to agsins, Wilson: that the
justices OF the High Court arc of
opinion that Justice Hughes should
accept the nomination. If rendered 10
him properly as a proper means to the
end that the present Administration be
dspOsed.
The Justices Justice Hughes agree
ing completely arc firmly convinced
that Justice Hughes should not resign,
in case he is nominated. and permit
President Wilson to name his success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Fifty Illinois Business Men
Organize Roosevelt Re-
publican Committee.
COLONEL THE MAN
TO DEFEND NATION
Enthusiasm of Chicago Gather
ing Startles Delegates-MaSS
Meeting To Be Held.

lf rofn 4 st&I Correspondent or Inc lrlblie
Chicago, June More than fifty Of
Illinois's most prominent business men
organized Roosevelt Republican COM
mittee here to-day, with enthusiasm
that made the delegation from this
state sit up and take notice. J. Ogden
Armour was chosen permanent chair
man; A. A. Sprague, I'd, secretary, and
Arthur L. Farwell, treasurer. The meet
ing was held in the rooms OF the Re-
publican committee, of which George
V. L. Meyer is chairman. A mass meet
ing will be held at the Garrick The
atre on Tuesday.
Among the speakers was J. F. Pal
mer, of Dixon, H., who said he voted
for Abraham Lincoln, and has voted
for him ever since" He said he be-
lieved that at this time the most avail
able man in sight was Theodore
Roosevelt. After listening 10 several
other speakers the following resolution
was adopted with a cheer:
"The Republican party came into
being to meet crisis in our countrv's
history, in which there was at stake
the integrity of our nation and insti-
tutions. During the administration Of
its first President. Abraham Lincoln,
there was an exhibition of the patriot
ism and devotion Of free people and
Of the strength and efficiency Of re-
publican institutions which made their
foundations secure and their growth
and extension inevitable among the ra-
tions of the world. That crisis found
our country unprepared, and its settle
ment cost the sacrifice OF hundreds Of
thousands Of American citizens.
After many years OF peace another
crisis has arisen, and the appeal is
made to the patriotism and manhood
Of our country In order to make our
peace secure IL is now necessary 10
demonstrate that we are prepared TO
defend ourselves against aggression or
insult. and the Republican party in this
campaign must answer il. The choice
of the candidate for the Presidency at
the coming convention will, in large
part, De its answer.
There is one man who from the
first appearance of danger 10 our peace
ha. sounded the call and expressed the
great, deliberate. final judgment of the
patriotic American people. His nomi-
nation and election will be guarantee
that this country will be so prepared
70 defend itself. For that reason il
will be guarantee that our peace will
not be violated
Without the least disparagement OF
any of the great statesmen whose
names have been mentioned as candi-
dates before the coming convention, il
is our deliberate judgment as Republi-
cans that the nomination Of Theodore
Roosevelt over that of any other man
is called for at this time.
at is our judgment that Mr.. Roose.
velts nomination will be followed by
his election, and with that accom-
plished a policy of adequate prepared
ness for our defence will be carried
out, and that once assured. all danger
of aggression will cease and our con-
tinued peace be insured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
NEED ROOSEVELT,
.SAYSE. A. CLARKE
Steel Man Praises T. RS
Ability - Hundreds of
Letters IndOrSe Him.

Fresh evidence Of the growing favor
with which both big and small business
interests view the Roosevelt candidacy
was found yesterday in the mountain
Of mail that was received at the Offices
of the Roosevelt Nom Partisan League,
IL Vanderbilt Avenue. Among these
letters were many from bank presi-
dents and their most humble deposit
tors, railroad officials and minor en-
ployes of their roads.
A typical letter was that Of f. A. S.
Clarke, president of the Lackawanna
Steel Company and an authority on big
Industrial questions. Mr.. Clarke said:
"Mr. Thomas c. desmond, Treasurer
Roosevelt Non-Partisan League.
"My Dear Mr.. Desmond:
81 am glad TO become member Of
the Roosevelt Non Partisan League and
| indorse most heartily its aims and
principles.
81 am a lifelong Republican and am
most heartily and unreservedly in
favor Of Colonel Roosevelt's nomina-
ton by the Republican party and cleo
ton to the Presidency. / believe that
the country needs, more than anything
else. a President whose views and ac-
tons as an American are those which
Colonel Roosevelt has so often and so
we'll expressed, and | know no other
possible candidate whose views in this
regard are so well known. and whose
past record so completely matches up
with them. | further believe that the
most important issue for our country
during the next Presidential term is
that of our relations with the other ma
tions of the world, and it is my judg-
ment that there is no other man in
public life whose knowledge and ability
in international affairs equal that OF
Colonel Roosevelt, or whose statements
or acts in international affairs would
carry as much weight as his.
personally, | have entire confidence
in his handling of our internal affairs,
and while he might do some things
which would not have my full approval,
nevertheless, it does not seem possible
that he could, in respect of our inter
nal affairs, do anything the effect OF
which would not be more than coun-
terbalanced by what he could and would
do for US in the mater OF patriotism
and in our relations with the other ma
tons of the world
az. A. s. CLARKE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
AIdridge and Ward Not
Tied Hard and Fast to
His Candidacy.
OUTLOOK WORRIES
JUSTICES FRIENDS
Disturbed by Uncertainty of
State Delegations Choice
for Chairman.
from . star Correspondent, ., Tn. Tribune. J


Chicago, June 1.-George W. Aid
ridge. Republican leader of Rochester,
and William l.. Ward, Republican lead
er of Westchester-th latter supposed
10 be in charge of the Hughes cam
paign here-will go into the Republi-
can convention uncommitted TO any
candidate or man. The probabilities
are that they will vote for the nomina-
tion of Justice Hughes, but they are
not so tied up to the candidacy of the
Supreme Court justice that they can
not vote for Colonel Roosevelt or any
one else should situation arise where
this would be desirable.
The attitude of these two veteran
leaders was made known from a trust
worthy source to-day and caused a
great deal of comment. Both have
been classed as hard and fast Hughes
men, and even the remote possibility
that they were prepared to shift caused
stir. The Hughes men insisted that
both Ward and Aldridge would be
found in the corner Of the Supreme
Court justice when the balloting be
gan, although they were somewhat
wary about saying that they had an
absolute pledge.
William A. Orr, secretary to Gov
ernor Whitman, arrived here to-day,
and began a lot of advance work pre-
liminary 10 the coming of the Gov
ernor, who will make the speech nomi-
mating Justice Hughes. 1t developed
to-day that the story that Alabama
would yield to New York that Gov
ernor Whitman might present the
name Of Justice Hughes was something
of pipe" no such agreement having
been made. None will be, either, until
all of the Republican leaders arrive,
and the whole subject of nominations,
length of nominating speeches. etc. is
taken up. Until that is done, the
question as to whom Alabama will
yield will be up in the air
Chairmanship in Doubt.
The Hughes men are not running
after this honor for the present. for
the simple reason that Governor Whit
mans selection as chairman of the
New York delegation is not yet re-
garded as a certainty. The Hughes
men claim that no fewer than forty
seven of the New York delegates viii
vote for Justice Hughes on the first
ballot. The selection of a chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

the list. though Root, Burton-outsidc
the river country-and Cummins all
have some strength. There is smat-
tcring of sentiment for them, and par
ticularly for Root, among the same
class OF men who have been pushing
his boom in the East-the agents OF
big business and the lawyers.
Fayorite Sons Boosted.
OF course. the "old guard" politicians
arc boosting the favorite sons "a p
class-they are all good men. they say
but no one can be found who be
lieyes that any one but Roosevelt or
Hughes could carry even Kansas, while
all the Progrcssives and some Republi-
cans assert that Roosevelt could carry
Missouri.
Eastern Missouri presents problem
all bv itself because of the tremendous
German vote. not only in st. Louis, but
in many towns and farming districts
outside. A large part of the Germans
have been hostile TO the Colonel, but
the sentiment among them Is now
swinging toward him, and has received
impetus from his ST. Louis speeches.
|. seems probable that he will soon
have the support OF all but those so
violently pro Kaiser that they wish TO
control American policies in the IN
terests of Germany. His fiat state
ments that he is not pro-Ally have sat
isfied the chief doubt that Americans
of German blood had about him.
There remains decided soreness he
cause Of his denunciation of the NY
phen. which the Germans here are IN
sisting on taking as aimed at all OF
them. but this will not prevent thelr
supporting him against Wilson or
Hughes. The continued silence OF
Hughes is counting increasingly
against him.
The irreconcilables. who would not
vote for Roosevelt in any circumstance
because Of the 1912 fight, have dlsap,
peared from these parts. Some who had
been in this class will fight his noml-
nation, but they are too anxious 10
have a Republican in the White House
70 fight his election. Others even de-
sire his nomination, because of the bet
ter chance it would give of putting the
home tickets across.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

is different matter, however am
there is some worry among irienos o.
the Governor lest Senator "hos"VI"
Jump into the contest. " TINS nag
pens. the choice Of CHAIRMAN W.,
remain in doubt until the oeies''''
make the selection. A.,
One of the interesting sloIleo 10
came 10 the cars OF the musnoo .La
was that the cold guard. "hen IL
psychological moment arrived, wo','
try to nominate Senator hen'! ~
Lodge. of Massachusetts,, as carr
borsc The story as told pointed out
,hat Senator Lodge would be wnoll
sccentable to the "old gusrdsmen, OF
a,bon, he ia one. and would also SATISFY
CoIoneI Roosevelt because OF tneit
close friendship. There was more IMAM
mere gossip to the story. The hassa,,
chusetts Senator has been spoken OF
highly in many quarters, II beng point
cd ont that his knowledge OF lnterns,
tional affairs is second only 10 tnat OIL
Senator Root. /, !,
The Root boom appears to be IN
pretty bad shape. and there was lo'
Of talk among the supporters OF tne eA-
senator today Of shifting to Hughes;
Ono of Roots chief supporters sara
that the fight was between the Justice
md Root. and that he was not hopet vi
for the success OF the latter. 20 ms
mind Colonel Roosevelt was not IN the
fcht Mr.. Root according to the latest
6gures here, will have thirty-sX votes
in tho New York delegation.
Senator Wadsworth is extremely pop
uIar among the delegates. and mlg9t
win out on a test vote. and the trlendS
of Governor Whitman know this. SEN
ator Wadsworth, however, mas eK-
pressed q preference TO go on the heso
iutions Committee, and II ne persists
IN this desire he Will have no opposi J.
tion, as the Governors friends are VIII,
ing. In that case, the Governor Will
head the delegation
Herbert Parsons is the choice OF the
Hughes men for National Committee,
man TO succeed William Barnes, ana
this may complicate matters IN the dei.
egation. Barnes was III to-day, Dut IL
y,as said that his illness was nothing
serious. He attended the meeting OF
tho National Committee for snort
time and then went to his room. II
Barnes sees he is beaten for reelection
TO the National Committee, he may
fall back upon Senator Wadsworth and
nut him into the contest. Here again
the popularity Of New York's junior
Senator would hold him in good stead
and make the election of Mr.. Parsons
somewhat doubtful.
Grow Cold 10 Fairbanks.
Charles W. Fairbanks. of Indiana, is
not the favorite he was with the
Hughes men for the Vice Presidential
nomination. Ex-senator Burton, Of
Ohio has taken his place in the afec-
tions of the supporters of the justice,
because they believe that the Ohio del
egates will be for Hughes when they
stop voting for Burton. Colonel Roose-
Welt is the second choice Of the Indiana
delegates, who are talking Of Roose-
Welt and Fairbanks ticket, as in 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
WOOD BOOMERS SEE
HOPE IN T. RS CZECH
Think Colonel Wouldn't Oppose
Him as Compromise Candidate.

General Leonard Wood as Repub-
lican compromise candidate was the
theme of meeting Of Wood boomers
at the Lawyers Club yesterday.
John A. Stewart, the Original Wood
man. professed to see great signih-
canoe in the references made by Colo
mel Roosevelt to the general in his St
Louis srecch Wednesday. Those at the
luncheon were OF the opinion that
Roosevelt would be willing to support
Wood in case of deadlock a. the con-
vention.
The Wood boomers are in opposition
to neither Roosevelt: nor Hughes. They
are merely offering Woods name as a
compromise should the two leading can
didates be unable 10 overcome each
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

usually has reference TO particular
case, and the press seems 70 assume
that Mr.. Hitchcock had Justice Hughes
in mind. It is only fair to assume from
Judge Hughes's silence that he will ac-
cept the nomination if il comes in such
a way as to make its acceptance seem
party duty"
Mr.. Bryan said he would attend the
Republican convention and the Demo
cratic convention, although defeated a.
delegate-at-large TO the latter in the
Nebraska primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02

n unite on a man who can bring the
factions Of the party together. Colonel
Roosevelt obviously is not that man, he
said.
Informed that Frank Fl. Hitchcock,
said 70 be the manager of the Hughes
Presidential campaign, had stated that
no man could refuse a Presidential
nomination at the hands Of his party,
Mr.. Bryan remarked:
at is difficult for one man TO express
another's views on such a question.
When a general statement is made it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Grow Cold TO Fairbanks.
BRYAN THINKS 7. X.
WON'T BE NOMINEE
Says Hughes Would Probably
Accept as Party Duty.
rBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune j

New Orleans, June Colonel Roose-
welt is not likely to be nominated at
Chicago, and Justice Hughes, If nom
mated, will probably accept, according
TO William Jennings Bryan, who fore
cast the political situation in an inter-
view here to-day.
Mr. Bryan said that he did not think
Roosevelt would be the nominee, as it
seems TO be the desire of the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-02
Roosevelt Will Not Visit
Chicago During Convention

Pittsburgh, June 1.-Colonel Roose-
welt changed cars here to-day on his
way from St. Louis TO New York. and
when questioned as TO whether he
would go to Chicago during the Repub-
liesn national convention replied, de-
cisively:
81 will not go TO Chicago"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
Blowing Up > Gun Position.

There had been moderate firing all
through the day. but. as often hap
pens, there was now complete calm.
An officer, staring through his perl
scope binoculars. called my attention
to a group of Germans. They were
some distance back OF their own front
lines and were working under a. screen
Of green branches. They were evil
IDENTIFY laying steel plates for "A ma
chine-gun protection. The artificial
bushes were almost a sufficient blind.
but not quite. At that second there
was the burst Of a gun back of our
lines. The next instant I saw a tree
crash down at the exact spot where
the Germans were working. A wave
Of black dirt rose. mixing it's color
into the white pun Of the exploded
shell. There was no more machine
gun parapet repairing that afternoon,
---Luclan Swift Kirkland In Leslie's.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
start of Phrenolouy.

The first announcement made by
Franz Joseph Gall regarding his sys-
TEN of phrenology was In an address
delivered before his medical colleagues
in Vienna just century and a quar-
ter ago. Gall was q native OF Baden,
but settled in Vienna in 1871 and began
the practice of medicine in the Aus
TRAN capital. From his boyhood he
had been interested in studying the
craniums of his companions, and many
observations and much study convinced
him that the talents and dispositions OF
men may be inferred with perfect ex-
actitude and precision from the exter-
nal appearance Of the skull. This
theory he elaborated In many lectures.
pamphlets and books. and soon gained
many adheyents 10 the scientific world.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-12-15
To Stimulate Reading.

Five books, fiction or nonficiion. may
henceforth be drawn on one card Is
sued TO an adult reader from the Chi
cago public library. This is TO include
all sorts of books. except the newest
fiction, which Is issued as before, only
for a seyen-day period, nonrenewable.
1--WE do not expect, however, that
there will be a noticeable increase IN
the number of books taken out accord
ing to this privilege" said Carl b. ko-
den, assistant librarian. I'VE are do
ing this merely as an incentive to the
public to read more. The power OF
suggestion is more effective than any
thing else in making the public read
For instance, one of the popular col
umn conductors of city newspaper
viii merely mention certain book
and our librarians are swamped with
requests for that book, no matter how
abstruse or lengthy 1t is. No other
book on the same subject will do
Chicago News.