davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24

.,ssiying day next Thursday.
,,sht skiff of snow covered this
,and last Friday
laid the rush and do your Christ
4 !. shopping early
.,,n Hurley was a visitor in town
n LOOMS Saturday
.,,ool reopcned Monday morning
!, large attendance.
. sanger. the Nelson hustler, was
Z. avn on business Monday.
: n Patterson of Nelson, was one
1 ~, !, visitors in town Monday.
: Iones, the Nighthawk merchant
n ,own over Monday night.
,nmher of schools in the county
,losed on account of measles.
i 0,,poaster HIskyn was in Snokane
/ Nal days this week on business.
-. fancy bag sale to be held by the
.a.s If Trinity Guild takes place De-
snber'
aso ! Hurley Of Loomis. enjoyed
!. sntertainment at the Orpheum last
Ndsy evening.
ne. Fannie Peterson lett A.cudaV
j spokane where she will atte IL the
! uctal Apple snow.
M Lewis reports the arrival of d
!, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
lunch, November 10.
4 Z NcCammOn shipped ca: of
'pwO pounds of choice potatoes to tie
s,ttle market last week.
Picken of Loomis. the well
rVn sheep man, was a visitor in
am Monday, on business.
There is no marked increase in the
rnber Of cases of measles in town so
\ AZ reported by the physicians.
A Blackler shipped As tons of
dled alfalfa hay this week to a sheep
Ier at Quincy, in Grant county.
Al giste was down to Oroville from
IN SImilkameen valley home Tuesday.
n 4 figuring on going to Hot Springs.
|nhnsas this winter.
Mrs. A. W. Bond left last week for
rncoayer, Washington, accompanied
N her children, where she will visit
rth her parents for the winter.
Remember the bazaar to be held by
h Deborah society in the library
aiding this Friday afternoon. 1t will
Ia chance to pick up Xmas presents.
3D. Running, the bogus check artist,
Tho put some of his worthless paper
5sr on Oroville and Nelson merchants
NJ sentenced to the penitentiary from
ne to fifteen years.
Oliver fluffy, of Tonasket, was limp
y about the streets Saturday. A
ieumatic ankle predicting coming
TORN by going on a strike was the
tase Of the hating step.
One OF the most acceptable Christ
lis presents is a years subscription
the home paper. Catch the idea. and
'Ad the Gazette to friends at a dist
ice You pay the money, we do the
IT.
Nj. and Mrs. B. E. Williams of NAL
H. stopped over in Oroville last
aursday night on their way to Kere-
nos, where they will spend the win
T. Mrs. Williams Is a daughter of
5. Allen.
ID conjunction with the apple show
spokane this week is an exhibition
corn, and while Oroville is making
display of apples it is making an
uoluon OF corn that is going to at
% Mustard and Clarence Holbert. Of
0mls and viii Cheatham, of Concon-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
No. 1905
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington. for Okanogan county.
Union Title and Trust Company, corpo-
ration Plaintiff.
VS..
Geo. Moore and all persons unknown. IL
any, having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property her ,in-
after described, Defendants. Summons for
publication in foreclosure Of tax lien
The State of Washington to Geo. Moore
and all persons unknown II any, having
or claiming to have an interest IN and to
You and each of you are h'reby notiheI
that Union Title and Trust Company. q
corporation is the holder of certificate of
9th day of June, 1914. by the county II
Okanogan, State of Washington, for the
amount of fifty one and thirtY-four hun
dredths dollars C$51.3D the same being the
amo mt then due and delinquent for taxes
I for he years 1911, 1912, 1913 together with
penalty. interest and costs thereon, upon
/ real property assessed to you and OF which
you are the owner or reputed owner, sit
uated in said county and particu ail,
founded and described as follows. to-wi:
The northeast quarter OF the southeast
(3D; the east half of the southwest quar-
| ter (E1ASWA) and the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (NWASWA) OF
section thirty five (S5l In township thirty
| w. M, and upon which it has pal dtaXes
assessed against said property as follows
YearsTax Date Paid Rect No. Amount
1919 June. u 1 1s1S $ $1as 1874 g
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of certificate of delinquency S35.74
all of said amounts bearing interest at the
rate of fifteen per cent. per annum; and
YOU are further notified that 1t will apply
| to the Superior Court of the State of
| Washington, in and for said coutny. for a
| Judgment foreclosng its lien against the
property hereinbefore mentioned, and you
are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this summons. exclusive of the
day of said first publication and defend
J this action or pay the amount due, to-
gether with costs; and in case of your fall
ure to do so, judgment will be rendered
| foreclosng the lien for said certificate OF
delinquency, taxes, penalty. interest and
costs. against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned. Date of first pub
| LEGATION October 20, 1916.
/ Any pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address here
| CHAS A. JOHNSON
i Plaintiffs Attorney
i =. o. Address, Okanogan, county OF
| Okanogan. Washington.
4 First publication Oct. 20. 1916, last publ
u cation November "a, 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
Serial No. 012520.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Floyd E.
HiXson, of LOOMS, Washington, who on
August 4, 1913, made homestead entry
serial No. 012520, for NEA SWK and
SEA NWA, section "a. township 80 north
range rs east, willamette meridian. has
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Geo. J. Hurley,
United States Commissioner, at LOOMS.
Washington, on the 9Th day Of December,
1916.
!, Claimant names as witnesses: William
Hixson, Henry Saunders, Joseph Rice.
Raymond Hixson. all of Loomis WASH
Iington.
| BEN SPEAR
Register.
First publication November 3, 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
(Serial No. 09426)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. u. 8. Land
Office at Waterville. Washington. October
81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that William H.
Hix. of Oroville. Washington, who on
December q. 1910, made homestead en-
NWA section 81. and Ss NEA section 2S,
township 40 north, range 20 east. Villa
mette meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
| claim to the land above described, before
Julia Bussert, United States Commissioner
| at Orovllle. Washington, on the 10Th day
| Of November 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. w.
Scott. d. w. Riley, Chas. 8. Lewis and
Orren M. johnson, all Of Oroville Wash.
| ington.
BEN SPEAR, Register
First publication October az, 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24

Otto Case of Seattle, arrived in Oro-
willie Saturday for stay of few days.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24

First publication November 8. IS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
MOTHER HYSTERICAL when
ACCUSED OF TOTS NEGLECT

wringing her hands and sobbing in
hysterical excitement that she would
be good and take care OF her child,
Jennie L. Kerns. arraigned in City
Court this morning on charges OF dis
orderly conduct and neglect Of her
minor children. was led from the
court room and placed in custody
pending arrangements for taking
care Of the mother and her child.
pitiful case OF poverty and neg
lect was revealed in the report OF Pro-
baton officer Stout after investiga-
ton OF conditions in the room occu-
pied by Mrs. Kerns. Mrs. Kerns was
arrested several days ago in her room
at a house, No. 716 King street. upon
complaint Of neighbors for drinking
and creating a disturbance. The
woman had a pretty little 4-year-old
child, which had been neglected.
Mr. Stout was directed to find a
home for the child and to take steps
for placing the woman in an institu-
ton where she can be taken care of.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
FOOD DICTATORSHIP
PLAN SATISFACTORY
TO british people

United Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON, Nov. England today
is unit OF support Of the govern
ments food dictatorship plan. Not
a newspaper nor an individual ap-
parently, In the whole United King
dom voiced criticism Of the plans an
nounced ia parliament Yesterday by
waiter Runchnan contemplating con-
servation OF England's food supply.
The only criticisms heard were that
the governmental control had been
overlong delayed and that the pre-
liminary plans. as announced were in
sufficiently sweeping or drastic.
IL is known. however that Runci-
mans announcement was purely pre-
liminary and that he did not reveal
all the steps OF control which the
government has determined upon.
The food dictatorship. il was SAID.
may eventually outdo even the thor
oughness OF the German system.
The British people are fully pre-
pared for the sacrifices which il is
realized will be consequent upon op-
Grafton OF the new plan. The public
is all the more willing to submit TO
the hardships of a controlled food
supply in view OF the thrilling stories
Of British army heroism now reach
ing here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
LABOR WOULD force
THE U-HOUR DAY IN
ALL US. Industries
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 1G.-Lead-
ers OF the four railway brotherhoods
WI address the American Fedora
ton Of Labor Convention here next
week on the eight-hour principle
Their appearance Is expected 70 in-
anglirato concerted nel f6r me
recognition OF eight hours as a work
ing day for all classes OF employees.
At the same time the appearance Of
the brotherhood leaders Warren s.
Stone. of the engineers; A. B. Gar
retson, Of the conductors; w. G. Lee.
OF the trainmen and W. 5. Carter. of
the fremen--is expected also to
hasten the coalition Of the brother
hoods with the Federation.
Labor leaders hope to force an
eight-hour day not through leg sla'
ton but through the power Of organ
lied labor.
I'VE are afraid OF legislation tho
high Federation Onlcial VINO revealed
the above plan said. What is done
by legislation can be undone. We
want to put through an eight-hour
day principle by direct negotiation
with pr vate employers, through the
force OF organized labor.
1--WE wan. it possiDlc TO extend the
eight hour day 10 all Industries IL is
undisputcd that it makes for efficiency.
A man can do more and better work IN
the eight hours, when results are tsibu-
lated. than he can in longer day.
Labor leaders, IL was said have been
encouraged by recent statements OF
President Wilson that the eight hour
day was "ineviiable.'' When The
brotherhood leaders address the Fedora
tion il is considered likely measures viii
be- adopted tending to force the eight
hour day by he pressure OF an the or
eanized workers of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
GIRL L-NOTHER HELD
As BABY Slayer
Ella Del Savage Unmoved
by Recital of How Her
Infant Died
TOTS GARMENTS
SHOWN IN COURT

Apparently unmoved by the recital
OF how she was alleged to have
thrown her infant into a pool along
the causeway and watched its dying
struggles, Ella Del Savage, a young
white girl, sat quietly in City Court
this morning and listened to testi-
mony Of witnesses for the State,
charging her with murder.
James w. Foster. superintendent Of
New Castle County Hospital; Mrs
Moore and Mrs. Baker, nurses at the
hospital; ManlOve De Qualen and
Frank Cadalda, W tn Detective Ser
geant Francis f. Green. and Detec-
tive MahOney were witnesses against
the girl.
The girl was held without bail for
the higher court Taking of testi-
mony occupied about half an hour.
Testimony was offered relating 10
she birth OF the child az the hospital
OF Miss Savage taking the child away
and OF how the woman had been seen
tax ng the child dowE the road tC
the causeway and coming back alons
the same road without the child. Ths
detectives told OF her aiieged Confes.
sion after her arrest. in which she
was said 10 have declared she could
no longer take care OF the child as
she was unable to find a home for II
and had then taken the child to the
causeway. thrown it into the water
and watched its dying struggles. The
child was born October 23. The
drowning took place November s. The
clothes worn by the infant when
found, were exhibited and Identified
as those which the child had on when
last seen with its mother and when
found later drowned in the causeway
The dress worn by the Savage woman
also was produced in court and idcn-
titled as the one Worn the day Of the
alleged crime.
The girl-mother made no defense
and showed little interest in the pro-
ceedings. Even the recital of the IN
ants dying struggles failed TO arouse
or, it seemed, and at the conclus on
II the evidence she arose quietly and
walked from the court room appar-
ntly unmoved.
Carrie Kennard alleged TO have at
tempted in collusion with the Savage
girl to have falsified the hospital rec
ords so as to make it appear the child
had been a boy instead OF a girl, was
held under $500 bail as a material
witness against Miss Savage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
NOT GUILTY PLEAS ENTERED.

J. Frank Ball. representing A. l..
Ainscow n the Court Of General Ses-
sions today entered pleas of not guilty
for Mr.. Ainscow 10 charges OF v olaf
ing the liquor laws. The witnesses
were discharged until next Wednes-
day.
J. Rankin DAVIS. on behalf of Isaac
W. Sweede, proprietor of Perry's
Tavern. entered not gu lty pleas TO
the indictments against Sweede for
alleged l'quor law Violations. The
bail was fixed at $500 in each case.
A similar plea was entered by
Charles f. Evans, represent 'ng Mrs.
Mary e. McGovern OF st. Georges,
against whom an ind ctmcnt was
sound by the grand jury yesterday af-
ernoon. charging her with alleged
violations of the liquor laws. All the
cases VIII be called for trial at this
term OF court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
ABANDON BARBAR0US
ROPE JURY suggests
Advocates Electric Chair or
Some Other More Humane
Method of Capital
Punishment
OTHER CHANGES ARE
ALSO RECOMMENDED

1T is time to abandon the barbar-
Gus rope. We are more humane to
the stray dogs from the pound" This
statement is made in the report Of
the grand jury OF New Castle county.
submitted to the Court Of General
Sessions early this afternoon in op-
posing hanging as capital punishment.
The Jury recommends that hanging
be abolished by act of the Legislature
in this State, and that if there must
be a capital punishment, some more
humane method be used. It is even
intimated in the report that probably
il would be best TO eliminate the
death punishment from the laws OF
the State entirely. In case such pun
ishment remains. il is suggested that
either the electric chair or some other
method be adopted. and that there be
less publicity about the carrying out of
a death sentence than there Is under
he present system.
The Grand Jury also made nUmer-
aus other important recommended
ions. Separate buildings for. female
3risonersaat the workhouse and the
enlargement OF the main building at
the institution are recommended:
Equipment and buildings for the In
dustrial School for Girls so that the
farm can be operated to better finan-
cial advantage and the increasing by
the county from 40 to so cents per
day for inmates of the Industrial
School for Girls and the Ferris In
dustrial School is recommended.
Other recommendations include the
passing of an act by the General As
sembly TO provide the appropriation
for an institution for the feeble
minded OF the State; amendment Of
the laws to better regulate the bust
ness Of junk and secondhand dealers
and the amending of the law relative
to requisition papers for prisoners.
The report in part follows:
Action on indictments.
During the several terms Of the
court, the grand inquest has acted
upon 304 indictments, as follows:
January term, "a; March term, 20;
May term 81; September term, "a
November term, 55; total. 304 OF the
above 2SS true bills were found and
16 were ignored.
The usual visits were made by us
to the Industrial School for Girls,
, the County Alshouse. County Work
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
HELn on LARCENY CMARGE.

Charged with larceny Of a bicycle
George Henry, colored. IN City Cour
this morning. could give no reasor
for taking the machine and was hel
under $500 bail for court James
Craig. a white man. testified he had
left his wheel az a garage ON French
street between Third and Fourth
streets and that when he came for II
found II had been taken out BY Henry.
Henry was Identified as the man who
took the wheel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
Chilled DRIVER
JUMPS TO Death
UNDER A TROLLEY
Charles HalIman, TeamSter,
Meets Horrible End on
New Castle Road
Was FORMER LIEEMAN
IN CAR co. Service

Charles Hallman jumped TO his
death from a truck Of Coply Brothers
directly in front Of New Castle line
trolley car al Third and Chestnut
streets New Castle. early this morn.
ing Before the car could be brought
to a stop It had badly mangled Mr..
Hallman's body. Undertaken c. H..
Clewell. Of New Castle. took charge
of the body until the arrival Of Deputy
Coroner Nichols of this city.
Mr. Hallman was employed by
Comfy Brothers. and with Ely Russ.
colored, driver Of the team. started
for St Georges shortly after o'clock
this morning to get a cable for the
Wilmington & Philadelphia Traction
Co. Apparently chilled by the cold
air OF the morning, Mr.. Hallman jump
ed from the seat of the wagon to walk
for a distance and landed directly in
front of the car. AS both the car and
the wagon we're proceeding southwark
at the time. it Is evident that Mr.. Hall
man did not hear the car approaching
The car had to be lacked up to re-
move his body. Life was extinct
when the mangled body was removed.
The place Of the accident is the en-
trance to New Castle. The car was
in charge of Howard Davidson, motor
man and Harry Montgomery. conduc-
tor. both Of whom have run on the
New Castle line for a number of years.
Upon seeing Mr.. Hallman jump into
the path OF the car, Davidson applied
the brakes, and managed to bring the
car to a stop before it had passed com.
pletely over Mr.. Hallman's body. The
car was stopped before It had passed q
length
Mr.. Hallman was about 40 years old
and lived In Seventh avenue, this city
He had a son who is employed by tn,
traction company as a lineman Fol
many years Mr. Hallman was chic
| lineman in The employ of tbe old VII
inington City Railway Company. bur
resigned about five years ago. He wai
widely known That he should bs
killed by a trolley car after years oi
service in the trolley business was
commented on by Mr. Hallman's
friends.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
TALK Injunction
TO HALT ATTACK
ON ADANSONbAW
Government Also Considers
Demurrer as Method of
Getting Early Decision
ADMINISTRATION BELIEVES
BILL IS CONSTITUTIONAL
RY RORERT ]. RENnER

lnlleu ffehh stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l6-lt WAS
made clear today that the admnistra-
ton Is ready TO start an Aggressive
fight in behalf Of the Adamson law.
now object OF concerted attack by
most OF the big railroads OF the coun-
try.
Belief was expressed by high ofi-
cials the efforts 60 enioin the opera
ton Of tho law would fail And il
was suggested that the government
might not coniine It's efforts to de-
fensive tactics, II the hope Of the
railroads to prevent the operation OF
the law should appear likely to be
realized
n the railroads tie up the enforce
mont OF the eight-hOur law. railroad
workers are expected TO strike. It
is known the view OF some OF the
Presidents direct advisors in the
present situation is that the courts
will hold the railroads responsible
for interference with interstate conf
merce in such case and will compel
them 10 abide by the provisions OF
the act. This belief Is strengthened
by the fact that the Adamson law
primarily is q measure designed TO
obtain a thorough and scientific in
vest gat on of facts on which 20 base
final leg station. II is TO be effective
only six months. during the time OF
the invest cation, the application OF
the eight-hour day. II can be ex-
tended only 80 days at The request OF
the special commission appointed
under 10.
BY reason OF the very nature OF the
act. administration men are conv need
efforts to enio'n It's operation VIII fail.
On the other hand. it Is thought' Il
may be possible TO enioin "ntorfer-
enco" by the railroads with Interstate
traffic. as labor leaders were enjolne'
lin the famous Pullman strike o
twenty years ago.
Work OF formulating The govern
,mehss eourec ~ acton rDr0ceere|
iraDldly today under direction Of As
Is stant Attorney General E. VI Urder'
wood and Solicitor General John pa.
Wis II appeared likely the govern
ment would file a demurrer, claiming
the Adamson law con7t utional in an
swer 20 the railroads. plea for an in
I iurct'on restrain ne its enforce'r ent.
] This would result I'm a straight-
away fight on the conetitut' on1lhy
OF the act and would serve more
quickly 20 bring the case before the
Supreme Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
RrnpING PERMTTs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Preston today
issued the follow 'ng permits.
TO John S. Healey and Son for a
dwell ng at Eleventh and Rodney
streets. for c. G, Beadenkopf 20 cost
$15.50O
To the same contractors for an ad-
dition at Tn rtieth and Spruce streets,
at a cost of Sl.600.
For an addition ar the Wilmington
Club. No. 1903 Market street, to cost
$4,000
To S. II. Mccoy for private garage
at No. 2213 West street. al a cost Of
$500.
For alterations at No 100 West
Eighteenth street for James A. Lawlc
10 cost $500
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-11-16
HAHN NOW sERGEANT.

Patrolmau Wilmer Hahn, who has
been operator of the police patrol for a
number oi years. wns appointed a SER
eeant of the police department AT spe-
cial meeting of the pchce Commission
yesterday afternoon, ID ~ tho yacancy
caused by the retirement D Patrol Ser
geani Aaron Rice
Street Sergeant Bayley was appointed
to net as patrol sergeant, vice Sergeant
Rice, and Sergeant Hahn will assume
the street duties ef Sergeant Bayley.
Motorcycle officer Guy Robinson was
appointed operator OF the police patrol