davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17

Inc unexpected is always happening
|at eiections. Everybody thought that
JACK Flynn would win for treasurer
oy one OF the largest majorities given
any candidate in the race, for he is a
popular man personally and one of the
pest deputies that has ever held a posi-
tion In county office Yet Mr.. FLYNN
was the only republican defeated,
with the exception Of the school super
intedent and the commissioner from
me First district, and In the latter
case politics had nothing whatever to
du with the result.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17

The Olympia Standard thinks the re-
publican party dead. The Standard will
find the party a pretty lively corpse In
the future. People have been pronounc-
ing the obsequies of Bryan and the
democratic party for many years, but
both Bryan and the democratic party
have resuscitated. 1t will be the same
way with the republican party for the
party was founded on the principles of
the rights OF man. and hence will live
LON forever
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17

Listers election goes to show that a
campaign based wholly on abuse can
not be depended on to win. Listers
administration has been rotten enough
but the general public did not believe
in having his short comings harped
upon perpetually from the stump. And
yet the Endorsement of Lister would
indicate that the majority believe in
taxing appolntees for private debts,
the charging up to the state OF person.
al bills, and the NAL administrator of
certain commissions.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 07658.

Serial No. 01658.
Department of the Interior, u. 8. Land
81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Orville Hix,
of Oroville, Washington, who ou March 10,
90 made homestead entry rial No. 0766S
and EhSEA section 20. township 40 NJ,
range 26 east. Willamette meridian. has
filed notice OF intention to make five year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Julia Bussert, United
States Commissioner. at Oroville. WASH
Iington, on the 29th day Of November. 1915
Claimant names as Witnesses: w. w
Scott, Otis Teel Chas. 9. Lewis and Or
rem M johnson, all Of Oroville. Wash.
BEN SPEAR, Register
] First publication October a, 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17

W. J. Hoskyn made strong run for
the office of engineer. Mr.. Hoskyn was
Handicapped In his race. In the first
place he was running against very
popular man, and in the next place he
acknowledged his residence to be In
Oroville, and a resident Of Oroville
has a mighty slight show at an cleo
ton in this county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17

..,.,p,ss only five weeks from mex
sday. .,,, ,,,
4 ,adg' -.
narday.
rpassket
rs,sket Monday
wilkens, of Nighthawk. spent
aiy in 0roviile'
I; N.,1ie Graham of Loomis. spent
\ sunday in oroville.
I. sne biz, new hospital is about
4 N for occupancy.
Z. r H. Avery, of Omak. was a
Y ...or in town Friday last.
4. A Blackwell, of Riverside was
I ditor In town over Sunday.
\. R G. Evans left Monday for
I stue for visit with friends.
!, ample supply of fuel is becoming
,rous problem in this place.
limo ueople are predicting another
!. hard, winter. Off with their
$xlA
4 a,,ry A. Stafford was up from Okla
+ !. over Sunday exchanging greet
\ ! With his friends.
I NJ Justin Casard, of Twisp, nee
\, ~ Horrigan, is visiting with the
ulp Of DR.. E. E. Elmer.
\ i, and Mrs. J. E. Rice of Loomis,
I among the visitors in town from
3Whing towns Friday last.
\ NJ Of Red Cross seals will com
y, December 4, and Oroville peo-
|, ,hould invest in many of them.
INA L, Garnett will not make
4 to Nelson in the future, but will
\ i her office in Oroville every day.
10 Hurley and Mr.. and Mrs. w. f.
3n,t Of LOOMS, were in the audience
4 a. Minstrel show last Friday even
II
/ h Emmett Rahaley and daughters
LIED several days this week at the
3M home in Oroville.-Chesaw
IM
; In Herman Wiser returned from a
n 10 0roville the first part of the
~ onaparte items in Tonasket
I'M
Ne Individual about town without
4 WlA Is an exception to the rule.
|hnt everybody one meets has the
|Enm
N hearing In the case of the Dor
|Whe' and wrecking of DR.. Lewis
I n been put off until the 2lst of
kImth.
lark Eich0i.z left last week for
bHMliA where he will spend the
|1n expecting to return north In
\ pfiag.
II Smith. one of the teachers in
khgA school. spent the week of en-
|u1 vacation visiting with her par
a It 0kanogan.
H. G, G. Hedger returned home
\ nursday after an absence of
- ne months visiting with her
ldA9 It Portland.
hh walmer, the man who was so |
1astuaate - to lose a hand in q saw |
\ lev weeks ago, has been dis
nFHd nom the hospital.
! lour horse team attached to a
"a Gaia INDUCED in a very mild |
A1ay On First avenue Saturday |
ming The animals galloped around |
~ fence In the lot in the rear OF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17
(6erial No. 09425)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Waterviile. Washington. October
| 81, 1916.
Notice IL hereby given that William H.
Hix. Of Oroville. Washington, who on
December 81. 1910 made homestead en-
NWA section 81. and 81 NEM section 2S.
township 40 north, range rs east, Villa
mette meridian. has filed notice Of inten-
claim to the land above described before
Julia Bussert, United States Commissioner
at Oroville, Washington, on the 29th day
| Of November, 1916.
| Claimant names as witnesses: w. W.
Scott, D. w. Riley Chas. 8. Lewis and
lOrren NJ. johnson. all OF Oroville, WASH
ington.
| BEN SPEAR, Register.
First publication October q. 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-17
Serial No. 012620.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial NO. UI262U.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior, y. q. Land
1916.
Notice is hereby given that Floyd e.
Hixson, Of Loomis, Washington. who on
August l. 1918. made homestead entry
serial No. O12520. for NEAsWA and
SENNWA. section 81, township 80 north
range 26 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
BEN SPEAR
| Register.
i Eiraf nuhlication NoYAmher g. 1915.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

these velyets, manufacturers are only
too glad to combine with them satin,
felt and hatters' plush. The latter IS at
its best in mannish sailors or trig riding
hats. Fur will be used for the body OF
the hat and also for the trimming.
Lapin d'argcnt or silver rabbit will be
very much the vogue for millinery pur-
poses as well as coat and suit trim
mings. Interesting combinations OF
pelts will be featured. For sport and
knockabout hats, velour will again find
favor and for autoing nothing j.
smarter than Pontine, new fabric
of silk or satin on one side and the
other side in luminous wax-like finish.
Very little trimming will be used on
the new hats. Fascinating ribbons en-
broidered in gold and silver tinsel, hold
first place. These must not be confused
with the garisll metallic laces and in
sertions of last winter. So dainty are
the new designs that even the women
of quiet tastes will find them most de-
isirable. Usually the tinsel is applied to
the ribbon with excellent results. Otter
a piping of this favored ribbon edges
the hat or is featured in a band or bow.
Only handmade motifs and medallions
will be considered good.
In her choice of ornaments for
Mademoiselle's hats, Dame Fashion
grows even more exacting. In her
search for novelties she even con-
descends to visit the farmers duck
pond, then not content with natures
version of the barnyard fowl she
adorns the lowly bird with the glowing
plumage of the jungle.
Thus we find the gorgeous creature
perched on the brim of Mademoiselle's
hat or forgetful of its humble habitat,
it nests on the crown. The Golden
pheasant is another bird to wing its
way into popularity this year. The
game laws are up in this instance for
the coming season. This fact will de-
light milliners as well as epicures.
Only staple colors and these in the
darker shades are featured. These
form rich background for the bril-.
liant trimmings Of Mademoiselle'.
Ichapeaux.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12
THE FALL HAT REVIEW
Hats More Varied This Season
Than Ever Before

Although the enemy is still miles
from her gates, the sack of Paris has
begun. Daily she is denuded of her
treasures, the wondrous creations
which her skilled craftsmen have
wrought. Yet in the midst of her
desecration, Paris is complacent, yea
more, she even smiles. For the Huns
and Barbarians are American buyers,
and, in place of walls and tears, they
have left in their wake shower Of
golden sheckels.
Every American bound vessel now
bears homeward these bold vikings with
their precious loot. Could Mademoi-
selle but peep into the secret holds of
these treasure laden ships, she might
well harvard shrewd guess as to the
frilis and furbelows of the coming sea-
son. Those square wooden boxes, SO
closely guarded and so reluctantly
yielded TO the ruthless custom house
officers. contain the most alluring part
OF the booty--the new fall chapeaux.
In the fascinating attractiveness of
these models, Paris has this season sur
passed herself Among the larger hats,
we 6nd picturesque sailors which have
a slight tendency to droop in the man
ncr OF the Charlotte Corday or mush-
room shape. Quite often, too, the brin
is turned up and twisted into threescor-
nered military effects. So popular have
these latter become that we suspect
MadengoiseIle Of hobnobbing with the
--7---~--'-.-, s-A------'se-s--
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

As the season advances small hats
will undoubtedly be favored. This is
the natural development induced by the
demands Of winter sports such as skat-
ing and indoor dancing. Many of these
small hats are in turban effects and
show distinct Russian influence.
Completed by neck pieces designed to
accentuate their bizarre appeal, they
will undoubtedly be found in the van
guard of the winter styles.
In her selection of fabrics for the
new fall hats Dame Fashion is most
discriminating. Only those materials
with a distinct sheen quality for her
approval. Hence the smartest of the
new chapeaux are of panne or chiffon
velvet. Owing to the scant supply of
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

courtiers Of Louis XIV and incidently
appropriating for. her own charming
head their jaunty tricornes. These hats
are particularly trim when worn with
a closely drawn veil and are in keeping
with the new fall silhouette. An inter-
csting departure is the new bell shaped
crown, novelty of the coming season.
As its name indicates it flares away
from the severe oval outline of the past
few years.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

Rich in simplicity is this sailor of black
Vefvet sOit' its motifs and edgiag Of
silk chenille eording in zUhite.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

Very cosmopolitan is this hat of black
vei0et and tafeta. Its crown is a
Scotch Tam and edging its brim is a
Spanish Veil.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-10-12

Gold and broun 0efvet and MORE rib
bon are combined in this cleVer hat.
One cannot blame the aristocratie
pleasant for choosing so charming a
nest.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
NEW MEXICO FOREST SERVICE IS WORKING
 ON GO0D HIGHWAYS

ALBUQUERQUE. x. N, Aug. 2o.- Forest officials announced today that
 Robert Stephenson has left fer the santa l'e National Forest to begin
 work on the read from Mora Creek 70 Cowles ?. C. This section includes ;hc notorious Mora Fnl." which has heretofore been one of Inc greatest
 nindrances to the use and enjoyment uf the PeCos region. The old road
 Up Mora il.H attained grades of 25
 per cent The neN road will have a maximum grade Of per cent.
 EuGirrer Stephenson will work q
 crew of IT. teams and B men
 IL is also announced that K C.
 Ralconlb of the foresr engineering
 department. has left for Winslow to
 begin construction on a seven mile Valley and Sutton's Ranch, on the Coconino National Forest. Navajo and Coconino counties have improved 1 the road to the forest boundary. in
 cludiue the construction of q stcei
 bridge across Jacks Canyon. ard
 Gila county has recently done con Sidera ole work on the same road on and below the Mogollon Rim, so thal the completion of the Long NalleA section VIII effectively connect Win ! slow with the Tcnto Basin region [ Both Inc Mora Hili ond Long Val | lcy roaas are being financed from national forest receipts under the ] ITO iner cent fund" It is expected to complete construction of both pro i.iects by November l.
 J Highway Engineer .. F. Powell
 of thc forest srrS ice. has received ! gord that the state engineers roac crew has just completed two-mil' ' section or read on the east side O l Red River Hni. !n Colfay county / | forest refvicc crew has just finished | three ani ona-h half mile section oi { the west side of the hili in the Car | son national forest. This opens ul
 q good road through reautiful noun I tam country from Red River |, I Eli2abethiowr. The maximum gradC i x per cent.
 lt is said lhat 3 recent cloudburS ] on Red River IIiil completely demol { ished ,he old road to Elizabethtowr | rendering it entirely impossible eve | on horseback.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
RARE COLLECTION IF CONTRAbAND |S
 HELD BY ENGLAND
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. Aug 20-The most inter- esting museum in London Is not open 10 the general public It is the mu scum of the censor and contains q col lection Of most curious exhibits which represent attempts that have been made to cvade the British naval block ade since the outbreak of the war.
 Most of these exhibits come from 'the United States, where thousands of people Of German extraction have de- spatched all sorts of useful things to friends and relatives in the Father land. Many of the exhibits indicate the pains and ingenuity of the send CTS, in some instances they made a pound of lard look like a comp of the morning paper or a packet of pure rubber like a bundle of narcissus bulbs A side of bacon weighing forty pounds is mute evidence of the at tempt made by St. Louis man to as- suage the hunger of some friends of relatives in what was undoubtedly his former home town. In his anxiety to l get the bacon to Germany this man sent if by first class mail and attached stamps to the bacon itself to the value of nearly s.
 There are many other instances 1T
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

(Continued from Page One) tiate on the basis proposed by Mir. Wilson.
 It was understood tonight that a counter proposal was under considera- ton by the railroad executives. but that it had not yet reached a definite stage II was said to include arbitra- tion of at least some of the points at issue, with the granting of others.
 In the meantime, telegram ms urging the president to insist on arbitration arrived in large numbers at the White House Most of them were sent by business men and firms and organiza- tions. Copies of many were sent to the railroad executives. Administration officials said the telegrams would have no effect on the president. since he had tried to bring about arbitration and had failed anc mad no way of forcing it.
 Harry A. Wheeler of ChicaP- chair man of the special railway committee Of the chamber of commerce of the United States arrived here today and k expected to urge that the contro- versy be settled by arbitration
 F. D. Underwood, president of the Erie, issued statement tonight de- claring the real question was whether orderly processes of settling wages controversy sfnll be abandoned and American peoples rights 10 transact business and get their food supplies left Co the mercy of the four men heading the railroad brotherhoods.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
NEW JAP ENVOY |S GLAD ID COME
 TO WASHINGTON
GEepublican A. ?. Leased wirel

Republican a. ?. Leased Wirei
 TOKYO. Aug. 20.-Aimaro Sato. who has heen appointed Japanese amba4- sador at Washington in succession 10 Visooant sutemi Chinda expects to leave for the United States ir Sep ,embcr TO the correspondent of The Associated Press, Mir Sato said he vaS deliehled to go Co Washington not alore because of the importance of the diplomatic post but also be- capse il will give him an opportunity to renew relations with a large mum ber Of old American friends Tins will be the ambassadors fifth trip to the United States.
 He received his university aduca tion in America. served as secretary to the then Japanese legation as Washington more than 25 years ago. visited the United States in the suite of Prince Fusnimi and was chief sec retary of tte Japanese delegation of the peace conference at Portsmouth \ H., ihich brought 10 an end the War between Japan and Russia.
 Mir. Saio has pleasant memories Of iii. ALiatNf hAFN'l at tfE HUH ' it4 versity in Indiana Viscount Chinda was one of his classmates. Anofhcr co-iucidence is that Ihe two Japenese students were born in the same prov ince oI Aomnri in northern Japan and ttat they passed their hoyho1d there together. Their families had been friends for generations ana one of the fruits of this friendship was that Sir Satn's sister became Nis- counters Chindn. who has been go porular in Washington social circles.
 Both boys were of ramurai blood and both rose to prominence on thelr own me its from modest beginnings in the diplomatic service
 Mir Sdto's first ministerial post Was at Mexico From 1900 to 1902 and there he saw great deal of Presi- dent Poriirio Diaz. Two years later he made an extensive tour of the United States with Prince Fushimi who attended the Bouisiana purchase eNDogitiou at St. Louis and was re- ceived by President Roosevelt at Washington. In 1905 with the ranN nf minister he accompanied Marq"is KomurJ and Baron Takahira Co the portsmouth conference was nreseni at all the sessions of the conference and because of his fine knowledge of 1 English was selected to make such communicaiions to A1c-ira1 jouina' - ists ne tho Japanese delegates deemed necessary.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

Hire a little saiesmuL at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

which the stamps on the packages by far exceed the value of the contents. Many parcels have duplicate covers. they are addressed to some one in neutral country whose business f is to pull off one cover and repost them to the German or Austrian address revealed below
 An enterprlsing Buffalo man sent large number of letters. each contain ing sheet of pure rubber. Rubber has been a scarce commodity in Ger many for more than a year and efforts have repeatedly been made to get through the blockade all sorts of these articles. Once in Germany, the rubber would be sent to a central depot, where it ultimately would have emerged as rubber tires
 This censor's museum contains huge bundles of newspapers or what ap- peared at first glance to pe newspa pers. Closer inspection reveals that the neatly rolled ends are but cleverly made plugs of paper and wood. When one of these plugs is pulled out. there is uncovered long sausage shape | bag of calico containing anything from sliced ham to Para rubber from rice l to tobacco.
 Two iron crosses are not the least | interesting Of the exhibits. They are |
 the original article and were being | sent from Germany to 9 child in the l United States The consigner was maker of the crosses. the head of the | firm that supplies them to the German government and in an accompanying letter he suggests that the recipients wear them.
 Shoes are the most numerous of the | exhibits and most of these come from | the United States.
 In several cases they are wrapped carefully in a piece of best sole l leather
 All these things. neatly laid out and ticketed are merely samples of large nontraban cargoes that have found their way into the hands of the Brit ish authorities. They are not con- fiscatcd, but will some day get to theii proper destinations. only afs nresen' he British government has 'anterned' them.
 ----------0 =
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
PRINCES 0F CHURCH ATTEND
 OPENING CEREMONIES OF b|G
 CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEETING
Of Mexico.. the repurt said:

Of Mexico, the report said:
 Our neighbor republic, unfortunate Mexico. cannot find quietude. Owing to the swaying attitude of our govern ment the perpetrat tors of infamy and crime against the Catholic church and her servants have taken hold of the government there We hope and pray that this poor country may soon be granted a just and peaceful govern ment. recommend the acceptance of appropriate resolutions expressing our opinion on this subject"
 The church dignitaries. visiting dele gates and their friends attended a mass meeting in Madison Square Gar den tonight. Addresses were made by Governor Whitman Acting Mayor Bowling. Cardinals Farley, Gibbons and O'Connell Apostolic Delegate Bon zani, Dr. James ]. Walsh, w. Burke Cochran and others. John Whalen, president of the American Federation of Catholic Societies presided.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21

with wreckage from craft in the bay and ripped off roofs of build ings Plate glass windows were scat tered throughout the city and wires and awnings were piled in tangled heaps Virtually every business build ing was more or less damaged.
 Houses on the north beach were torn from their foundations and piled in heaps, while larger residences on the bay front bluff were caved in and otherwise damaged.
 Approaches to the big causeway were washed out and railroad tresles torn away. leaving the rails suspend ed over the water.
 Hundreds of homeless citizens spent Friday night in the city jan and hotels an of which were in complete dark ness on account of the failure of the power plant. Communication with the outside world was cut off early Friday evening and only partly restored by Sunday morning
 When dawn broke Saturday, work of clearing away the debris began and continued throughout Sunday. The propsrty damage at Corpus Christi while still uncertain. was placed al about s5O0.000
 C. A. Gates of Dallas. general man ager in Texas for the Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone company. ar rived at Corpus Christi today from Rockport where he was visiting when the storm struck there He says the damage there was heavy. but no loss of life was reported. Aransas Pass MT Gates stated probably suffered most severely iron | the storm.
 Meager reports from St. Joseph is- land indicated that practically every 1 thing on the island with the exception of the lighthouse. had been washed away. and the place was under thre' 1 70 four feet of water.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
TELEGRAMS MADE PUBLIC GIVING
 WILSON'S STAND

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
JUST LIKE MExlcANS

HAVANA Aug 20.-One man was killed and several wounded early to- day al Cienfuegos in a political riot between partisans of Santiago Ray and Juan Fiurencio Cabrera. rival can didates for mayor.
 Many shots were fired and knives and machettes were used. One man was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
STORM REPORTS SHOW THAT MORE
 PEOPLE KILLED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
CHARGE OF ENGLISH TOMMIES SUPPORTED
 BY MANY CANNON
lcontInued from Page onel.

day gained further portion of enemy trenches.
 The enemy heavily shelled differ ent points of onr front. especially High wood and Nailey.
 Despite the low clouds our aircraft did very useful work One of our aero planes coming down 10 a low altitude opened a machine gun fire very ef- fectively on enemy infantry in front line trenches and also on hostile rein fOrcements coming up through com municating trench
Arizona republican., 1916-08-21
Predicts Victory

CLEVELAND, Aug. POW. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. predicted victory for the men in the rail dispute at his home here tonight immediately after his return frcm Washington. He said:
 "l don't see how the roads can get away from accepting arbitration. That IS the presidents plan. and certainly the railroads are not greater than the government"