davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
Great Northern Extension Lode.
Survey No. 1103.

OuTNcy 3No. AAVo.
Beginning at Cor; No. !, Identical
location and with Cor. No. 4
Great Northern Lode. this survey,
granite stone 16xl0x7 ms. ~
ms. in the ground. with mound
cross and 4-1-1103. whence; NC
on left bank of Similkameen river
between Secs, 10 and II. 7. 40 n
03 min. w. 1S34.S feet
Thence y. 6S deg. A min. E. Var
along line 40 Great Northern
5000 intersect the lode line OF this
claim at N. IL deg. min W.. 40
feet from the center OF the dis
The lode line bears south IL deg
min. e. 1900 feet.
3S4.0 lntersect line 81 New Era lode.
this survey. at N. 20 deg. 3min.
1884 feet from Cor. No. s.
$3.50 TO Cor; No. ?; identical with the the
and az with tH'. Cor. +. Sf'cG No. 5. Great Nor-
thern, lode this survey, a granite
stone, 24x1Ox6 ms, IS ms. In the
ground, with n mound os ,.S Of stone stone
Center Of discovery cut bears S.
81 deg. 40 min. W.. 24S.9 feet.
Thence S IA deg. 22 min., e. Var.
"a deg. 30 min. r.
GlsG Intersect line. AS New Era lode.
this survey at. N. 73 deg; IS min:
a M s. rs e des f. s. aEG% %n cor E. NJ il.s
1854 To Cor. No. 3 Identical with the
S. E. Cor. Of amended location, a
granite stone 3Ox12x6 ms. 20 ms.
in the ground, with mound OF
stone alongside and marked with
a cross and 3-11O3.
Thence s 66 deg. A min. w. Var
deg 20 min r.
1000 Tntersect the lode line of this
claim at S. ~ deg. 2 min. E.,
1860 feet from the discovery cut.
COO o To Cor No IDENTICAL with the
granite stone. 30x12x7 ins.. 20 ins
In the ground with a mound OF
stone alongside and naked with a
cross and 4-11os, whence ~
20 0' No. o' +. Pee e E. ". i! NJ S bears 5
Thenee 8 8 = H. = Edes 2 min. W. ': Var Var
survey, at AZ deg. IS min. w
1866 IT.. from Cor No 8.
1900 o To Cor. No. l, the place Of begin.
ming. containing 1928 acres.
The total net area OF the above group o
claims Is sc. 800 acres.
All of said claims are located in the
Wanacut Lake Mining District. Okanogar
county, State of Washington in Section.
r. w. NJ The presumed course OF thu
lodes IN said claims Is northerly and
| The notice of location OF the aforesaid
quartz mines. claims and lodes are on rec
| ord in the office OF the County Auditor o
Okanogan county State Of Washington
as follows.
The Great Northern notice of locatio,
in volume "U" quartz page 100;
The Edna notice Of location In voium,
''Tr' quartz page 1e0;
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06

Mrs. Osborne and her daughter Mrs
Won Valkenburgh OF Tacoma, are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Jackson
OF the Palm, during celebration week
| Harry Reed, formerly foreman OF
the Gazette office. but for the past
year holding similar position on the
Davenport Times, arrived in Oroville
Monday on vacation, and is the guest
OF his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
f. Samson. Mr.. Reed has changed little
since leaving Oroville. some two years
ago, excepting in the accumulation ol
flesh, which is evidence OF good health
and prosperity.
+. W. Moore, living near Circle, me-
with very serious injury at Spokane
Mr.. Moore is Second Day Adventist
and that denomination Is holding
a camp meeting near Spokane. Mr.
Moore went out to Spokane to attend
this meeting. He was lending his ait
in putting up tents. and a center pole
upon which he mounted, gave way anC
in the fall Mr. Moore sustained brok
en- hip and several fractured ribs.
Jas. E. Forde had a narrow escape
from very serious accident Sunday
afternoon. He was on his way to the
IEllis-Forde Orchard tracts in a For(
lrunabout when the steering apparatus
went on the blink, and the car ran of
the grade near the Bottomley ranch. Ii
the upset Mr.. Forde was considerably
n
bruises and scratches, but by good for
tune escaped any serious or severe
damags.
The Miners Rest" a famous ole
resort for miners in the boom days a
Fairview twenty years ago, was burn
ed to the ground last Monday night
The Miners Rest was established
Iquarter of a century ago by Mr.. Eval
Morris, perhaps the oldest pioneer il
the district Although closed for man,
lyears, Mr.. Morris and wife still live il
la rOrtion of the building, waiting per
Ihaps for the day when Fairviev
would come back" and again take he
Iplace as hustling mining camp. n,
"details have been received as regard
the origin of the fire which destroye;
the old landmark, but it is reporte,
THAT both Mr.. and Mrs. Morris escape,
nharmed.-Penticton Herald.
Tom Stanton was down from Orc
!ville Saturday and was relieving hi
mind of some of the ideas regardin
lslackers, criticizers of the administra
tion, German sympathizers and tn
war in general. When Tom has an ide
fon any subject, and he usually has
they become matters of commo
! knowledge in short time. He wa
holding forth in Davidson's cigar stor
and was emphasizing his remarks wit
a vigorous thump on glass sho,
case. About the time Tom had reache
the subject Of war criticism the glas
in the show case gave way, hating tn
: discourse. He pulled out some none
: and asked what the damage wa
, Mister" said Davidson, admiringl
: "any man that talks that way ca
, break all the - glass in the place
Okanogan Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
BASKET DINNER.

Rev. U. C. Smothers will attend the
basket dinner at the Ellemeham school
house next Sunday. July s. and be
present at the Sunday school and de-
liver a sermon following the Sunday
school, Rev. Rush of Riverside will
fill the pulpit in Oroville both morning
an devening. Let every one in reach OF
Ellemeham attend services there and
let the people of Oroville improve the
opportunity of hearing Rev Rush.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
OLD VIRGINIA MINSTRELS
PLAY TO CROWDED TENT

The Colored Minstrels gave ar
amusing production under canvas at
the corner OF Third and Jackson
Streets last night. The crowd filled
the tent to its capacity. The acts most
worthy of comment were those Of
the Clark Brothers, who opened the
performance. Edwards was excellent
on the slack wire and proved himself
to be an exceptionally good dancer
and comedian. A very unique cigar
smoking act by Watts, giant and fun
ny fellow was highly commendable
and his imitation of trombone was
very clever. The feature of the en-
tire performance was fire eating
and contortion act by Hi Henry
Hunt. There was a good band and
orchestra which furnished music for
the songs through the entire show
The Old Virginia Ministries leave thi
morning for Marlin in Their two pr
vate cars which are also worthy -.
mention.-Cheyenne Press, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
Serial No. Ol57sO.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNIT.
Ed STATES PATENT.

1lO3. N'''''''e survey No.
W. United States Land Office. Wateryille
"asnington, May ~. 1917.
ancS Ie az rs nerepy given that in pursu-
Az, 1872 the Rich Bar Mnine Company. a
Ieorporation organized and existin., IN
ugr s..;, 'ne laws Of the Strte OF Wasn.ngton.
post Office address at NishtaaYN. ,Jra-
nogan county. State OF Washington.
na 1nrough ITS authorized agent and Attor.
nee address and residence is Nighthawls
Okanogan county. State of Washington
nIs io7a maae application for a patent for
lode. VEIN ear ar ;n.r neet OF the Great Northern
ground 60O feet in width; 1900 linear feet
OF the Edna lode, vein or mineral deposit
Mish ,Kna ,;ua surface ground 800 feet in width,
vein or mi mineral deposit. with surface
ground 600 feet in width; 1477.S linear
deet on the New Era lode, vein or mineral
width. and 1900 lineal feet on the Great
Northern Extension lode, vein or mineral
deposit with surface ground coo feet on
southerly end thereof in width, contain
ing $500 acres; all designated and more
luliv lia described BY the field notes and Off
cial plat on file in this office as Survey
No ll03. the particular description there,
OF being as follows. to-wh:
Great Northern Lode.
Survey No. 1903.
feet beginning at corner No. /, identi-
cal with the N. w. Cor. OF amen-
ueu location a granite stone 20x
l0xl0 ms. IA ins. in the ground,
with mound OF stone along side.
and marked with "a cross AMI
l-llO3, whence;
Nc on left bank of similkameen
river, bet. secs; 10 and II. 7. ~
n. 4. 26 L. W NJ. bears N. "a
deg. IL min. W.. 30l.O it.
Thence n. 66 deg, A min. L. Var.
2S4.5 Along right bank OF Similkameen
river. lntersect the lode line OF
snis claim at N. 80 deg. AZ min.
W.. 1852 feet from the center OF
the discovery shaft. The lode line
feet.
2s6.' 10 cor. No. 2 identical with the
N. T.. Cor. OF amended location a
granite stone. 1Sxl6x10 ms, II
ms. in the ground. with mound of
stone along side. and mkd. with
a cross and 2-1103.
y Thence ass' 8 g I,S rs deg + 20 min. E. Var
1900 Great Northern Railway track
bears S. So deg. t. and N. So deg.
$3.50 Railway spur for mine. bears S.
1862 To cor. No. 3. Identical with the |
5. L. cor. OF amended location, u |
granite stone 24xl0x6 ms. Is ins:
in the ground, with mound of |
stone alongside. .mkd. with a cross
and 3-1l03.
Thence 8. 66 deg. A min w. Var |
"a deg. 80 min.
2576 lntersect the lode line of this |
claim at s. 80 deg, 43 min. f., |
Sls.9 feet from the discovery
shaft.
$3.50 To cor. No. 4 Identical with the
s. w. Cor. OF amended location, a
granite stone 16x10x7 ins., IL ins. |
in the ground with mound Of stone |
alongside and mkd. with a cross |
and 4.1103.
Thence N. 30 deg sc min. W-var.
"a deg. 30 min. T.
1856 Great" Northern Railway track |
= bears N. 81 deg. E. and s. 62 deg |
w.
lO726 To cor. No l. the place of be- /
ginning. containing 1878 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
McDONALD.WEIR

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Weir.
north Of Waterville, Wednesday eve
hing, Junt q, when their daughter.
isabelle NJ, was married to Lon f.
Mcdonald, with Miss Katheryn, sister
| of the bride, acting as bridesmaid, and
Will, brother Of the bride, as best man
At 8: 30 o'clock to the beautiful strains
of "Lohengrin Wedding March" rem
dered by Miss Francis Weir, the brid-
al procession marched down stairs
into the living room, which was nice
Ily decorated with pink roses and
white carnations, and took their places
beneath an arch of evergreens and
white, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Gabriel Sykes. Of the
NJ. E. church in the presence OF about
one hundred and fifty relatives and
friends.
Congratulations were then in order.
after which dainty refreshments were
served. A vocal solo. 20, Promise Me.
by Miss Mary Ringer, of Mansfield.
accompanied on the piano by her
brother. Alfred, was special feature
of the evening. During the evening
music and many vocal selections were
greatly enjoyed by the guests. who de-
parted at late hour, having a very
Ienjoyable evening.
The bride was dressed In a white
gown of silk georgette crepe over
white shadow lace, carrying a boauet
of pink roses and white carnations.
The bridesmaid wore white, embrOid-
cred in gold, and the groom wore the
conventional black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald were the
recipients of many useful and very
beautiful gifts. They will live at Oro-
Vile, where the groom has home
prepared for his bride.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
New Era Lode.
Survey No. l103

beginning at cor No. !, identica
location and with Cor. No 2
Great Northern lode. this survey
granite stone 1Sx16Xl0 ms. /:
ms. in the ground. with mound
of stone along side. mkd. with q
cross and 2-1-11OJ. whence
NC on left bank of Similkameerl
NJ. L., 2G L. w NJ. bears S. 81
deg. 53 min. W., Sl6.4 1T.
Ihense y sast sS 3; min as deE; < 30 min' E. Var
along right bank of similkamesn
river.
332.O Intersect the lode line of this
claim at ~ IL deg. Al min. W..
1000 feet from the center OF dis
The lode line bears S. II deg. Al
min f., 1477.S feet
$3.50 To cor. No. g Identical with the
N p: Cor OF amended amen location:
In the ground. with mound OF
stone alongside de. and mkd. with
Thsese Z ses' 5 ); min ~ deg; E. i' min' e Var
along right bank Similkameen
river
S1s.2 TO Cor. No. 3 Identical with the
ite stone isxiSx5 ins. il ins. in
the ground, with mound Of stone
-'@ ---'along, side. mkd.''with a cross and
3-1l0S.
Center of discovery shaft bears
S AZ deg. .03 min. w. 3126 feet.
Thence S. 10 deg. Al min. E. Var.
"a deg. 80 min. E.
900 e Great Nerthsrn e the % railway rail, track
1879 To Cor. No. 4, Identical with the
S. E Cor. of Amended location, q
granite stone 16x6x6 ms, IL ins.
in the ground. with mound OF
stone alongside, mkd. with cross
and 4-1103.
Thence n. rs deg. 55 min. w. Var
a deg. 80 min T..
260.0 Intersect the lode line OF this
claim at S. IL deg. Al min. Il
AIS feet from the discovery
shaft
1878 To Cor. No. 5, identical with tn,
s. w Cor. of amended location =,
granite stone, 20x20x12 ms, II i,N
Gin the ground, with mound Il
stone alongside mkd. with cio's
and 5-1103.
Thence N. 20 deg 03 min. w. Var
a deg. 80 min. e.
$50. / Intersect line "a Great Northern
lode, this survey, at 8. 66 deg. A
min w. 1910 feet from Cor No.
8.
400 o Great Northern Railway track
bears s. 81 deg. 30 min. e. and N.
61 deg 30 min. w.
.GOi o TO cor No. 1. the place OF begin
ming. containing 1892 acres.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06

Walter A. Holt, county agricultural
list, was visitor in town last week
on trip of inspection through the up
per part of the county. Mr.. Holt is a
very pleasing young gentleman to
meet, and by education and experience
is we'll fitted for the position he is fill
ing. He came to this county from a
dairying section of Oregon and believes
from his observation that dairying is
the logical industry for this valley. II
means a real and steady income anC
there is no danger of an overproduc
tion to affect the market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
Josephine Lode.
Subway No. 11O2.


Beeinning at Cor. No. 1. Identical
with the Cor. of amended location
and with Cor. No. 5 Edna Lode:
this survey a porphyry stone, y
x10xlO ms. 1S ins in the ground
with mound of stone alongside.
and marked with a cross and 5: |
l1o3. whence wall Of Of rock IN rail-
e.. 53.4 feet mkd with a cross
and BR 5-1-1103 at point 3 feet
above track. Wall Of rock In rail-
way cut bears N 81 deg. "a min:
r. 5s.5 feet mkd. with a cross and
RR 5-1-1103 at point l foot above
track. Mouth of discovery cut
bears s II deg. A. min. w. So6 Z
feet NC fractional secs. bet. 10
and II bears n. 10 deg. 80 min F..
$40.
Thence s. 30 deg. 25 min. f. Var
"a deg. 40 min. r.
along line ga Edna Lode, this
survey.
Great Northern Railway track
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-07-06
!. TRINITY EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.

&c. II. Severance, M. A. Dean.)
Services will be held next Sunday as
follows: Sunday school at 10 a. IN
Morning Service and Sermon at IL a
m. All are most cordially invited tc
attend these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
Czechs Blow Out Brains.
NAVY YARD WORKER
DROWNED IN BASIN

Wade D. Harley. twenty-one years
old. an employe of the Washington navy
yard, of Yellow Springs. Md, five miles
from Frederick, Nd. was drowned
while swimming in the tidal basin yes
terday afternoon. The body was re-
covered last night.
Harley, accompanied by Albert Seeg-
er, also an en1ploye of the navy yard
and rooming at 312 Maryland avenue
northeast, went to the boat house of
William Wells at the tidal basin about
. o'clock yesterday afternoon for a
swim. Seeger left the water about 2:3O
o'clock There were several hundred
persons swimming at the time. He
searched for Harley, but was unable to
locate him. About $3.50 O'Clock he noti-
fed the police that he was unable to
locate his friend.
All of the swimmers had returned to
the boathouse about o'clock and a
further search was made for Harley.
His clothing was found in locker
by Detective Joe Grant, who had been
assigned to investigate the case.
When Harley failed to appear the
harbor precinct was notified and Po-
licemen Totten and W. ]. Gross went to
the scene with graphing irons They
dragged the basin until about 10 o'clock
last night, when the body was brought
to the surface. 1t was taken to the
District morgue.
Harley, who was single, is said to
have come here but recently to accept
position in the navy yard. The police
have asked the Frederick authorities to
notify his relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
$2,ooo,0oo FOR RELIEF.
Big Sum Contributed by Jews to
Aid Suffering Fellows.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-More than
$4,000 has been contributed through
out the United States for the relief of
Jews suffering through the war. ac-
cording to a statement made public
here tonight by the central committee
in charge of the work. During the
nearly three years that this work has
been in progress expenses for collection
and distribution of the fund have been
only little more than per cent, says
the report. Most of the fund has been
sent to war-strieken countries in Eu-
rope and to Palestine. Many unique
methods were used to raise the fund.
which was contributed mainly by mid
dle-class and poorer Jews.
More than 100000 resulted from the
issuance of proclamation certificates
to contributors who responded to a
proclamation issued by President will
son in behalf Of Jewish war relief. A
special appeal has been made in con-
nection with the celebration of Tisha
Bah, a great religious Jewish festival,
which takes place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29

tured three Czechs and hanged them
summary. Later Czech soldiers took
three German prisoners and, after fore
ing them to cut down the bodies, hang
ed the Teutons with the same rope
Gen. Nicholas Ruzsky, formerly COM
mander-in-chief of the northern armies
Of Russia. and Gen. Gurko, ex-com-
mander of the Russian southwestern
front. have been summoned to Petro-
grad.
BERLIN. July %. via London.-East
or Buczacz the Russians are rapidly
being driven out of Galicia, and the
supplementary official statement from
the war office tonight says that German
troops are approaching Zbryz. on the
Russo-Galician front, about ten miles
south of Husiatyn.
On the front of Archduke Joseph
the Austro-Germans are nearing the
Pruth plateau, below Kolomea, in Cali
cla, says the statement issued today by
the German war office. In the wooded
Carpathians the Teutons have taken
some high positions from the still re-
sisting Russians. The text of the state.
ment follows:
Front of Prince Leopold. army group
sion gained further terrain east and
southeast of Tarnopol On both sides of
the Dniester the defeated Russian
armies continue their retreat, while de-
Our army corps has crossed the Jagiel-
MICA ca-HArodenka-Za line.
Front of Archduke Joseph: The
troops on the northern wing are draw
ing close to the Pruth plateau, below
kolomea. West Of Seletyn-Fundul, on
the Moldavian road, in the wooded Car
pathians, German and Austro-Hun.
garian troops have wrested some height
positions fran the still resisting enemy.
I'm the upper Putna valley the forces
belonging to the southern wing have
retired to the eastern slope of Bereczker
mountains before the superior pressure
of the enemy.
Front of Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen: There has been no change in the
situation"
Zbryz is about eighty miles due east
Of Stanislau, approximately the center
of the line of retreat of the Russian
armies in eastern Galicia. 1t is on the
Podheroe river, which forms the boun-
dary between the Russian government
of Podolia and Galicia from Husiatyn to
Chotin. Zbryz is about eight miles east
of Jagielnica, the northern end of the
line reported to have been crossed by
Gen. Won Boehm-E -Ermo1lis army in the
official statement from Berlin earlier
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
NEW GREEK ENVOY NAMED.
M. Rousses Appointed Minister to
u. S. BY Athens Government.

ATHENS. Friday, July 81. - NJ
Rousses has been designated by For
eign Minister Politis as the new Greek
minister to the United States.
Greece has not maintained a minister
in the United States since December,
1914, when Agamemnon Schliemann
was recalled after less than a years
service here. The legation since then
has been under direction of Charge A.
Vouros, who has conducted the delicate
diplomatic business arising out of
Greeces difficult position as a neutral
The announcement of NJ Rousses' ap-
pointment by the Greek foreign min
lister is taken to indicate that he has
been approved by the State Department
as acceptable. although no announce
ment was made here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
RUSSIAN MOB LYNCHES
TERROR OF COMMUNITY

PETROGRAD. July 2S.-The notorf-
Gus bandit svirdinko. former con-
vict and deserter from the army. who
for weeks past has terrorized the town
Of krementchug. on the Dnieper river,
has been lynched after committing an
unusual crime. Under the threat of as
Sassination, S,irdinko eXtorted money
from all newly welded couples, none
daring to refuse. Yesterday he got his
first refusal.
Then he attacked the wedding party
at dinner. killed the bridegroom and
wounded the bride and many guests.
When the news spread a mob collected
and beat the bandit to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
German Report Of Rad.
ITALIANS ARE ENTHUSED
OVER AERO AID FROM u. S,

ROME. Friday July 27 (deiayedD.-
Both the army and civilians are en-
Unused over a report that the United
States government proposes to send
aviators to the Italian front. King
Victor Emmanuel sought information
on this subject from the American mis-
sion while here and the American EN-.
bassy has taken up the matter.
Ohicial opinion here is convinced that
America can give the speediest aid to
secure a quicker victory by sending an
abundance of aviators. The presence
of Americans on the Italian front, it is
contended. would have a great effect
and would increase the good will in
Italy for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
BELGIAN FOREIGN MINISTER
BARON 3EYENS, TO RESIGN

EAVRE. July 2S.-An official communi-
cation issued today by the Belgian gov
ernment says that Baron Beyens, Belgian
minister of foreign affairs. wishes to re-
sign, owing to the state Of his health.
His physical condition is such. the state
ment says. that even long leave Of abb
sence would be insufficient to re-establish
his health, which has been undermined
during the two years the minister has
held Office.
Baron Beyens' colleagues. with whom,
it is added. his relations always have been
most confident and courteous, regret his
departure aid the country is deeply
grateful to the eminent diplomat for his
indefatigable work in the most critical
period of Belgiums history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-29
D. S. SENDS AGENTS
TO MEXICO TO GET
LUMBER FOR SHIPS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MENICO CITY, July 2S.-.Amer-
lean shipbuilderx are sending
agents into Mexico to Investigate
the possibilities of obtaining con-
struction lumber of various
lengths. The question Is whether
lumber can be exported to the
United States without violating
the neutrality laws.
In case it is not considered as
contraband of war permission
VIII be given to shipbuilders to
obtafn n large amount in this
country. The agents are travel
Ing to Chiapas and several other
states, where there are large for
ests.