davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

tuberculin test, but his travelling ex-
penses and subsistence must be pro.
vided by the owners of the stock to
which he applies the test.
1T is suggested that, in the interest
OF economy, all live stock owners in
each community make simultaneous
application to have their herds tested
The testing of all herds in the COM
munity would then be done by the
veterinarian at one time, thereby saw
! ing much time and expense. Some
person satisfactory to those interested
would be selected to represent the
live stock owners, make collection
| from each, prorating the amounts on
! the basis of the number of animals
tested, and pay the expenses which
| this department is now unable to
| meet. The expenses thus incurred
would amount to but few cents for
be the satisfaction of knowing that
no tubercular animals remained in
the community.
| During the past two years over
$4,000 tuberculin tests have been APP
piled to cattle of this state by this
department. We regret the necessity
OF slowing up the work at this time
but the emergency can be met by CO.
operation of live stock owners"
All live stock owners who have
made application for the tuberculin
test this fall, and others interested,
should communicate with their neigh
bors and with the county agent at
the first opportunity, in order that ar
arrangements may be made for the test
ing to be done on some such CO.
Operative plan as outlined above.
WALTER A. HOLT
County Agent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

cidentally picking up two more good
jobs of head mounting for sportsmen
of the valley MISREPRESENTATION
Leader.
All public meetings Of any kind,
including schools, are still prohibited,
and as there seems to be no abate-
ment of the malady that caused this
system Of quarantine there is no tell
ing at this time when the ban will be
raised.
M. Schweikert, the original founder
OF the flour mill at Tonasket, is now
engaged in war work at Bremerton
He has the right spirit, as he says:
at makes one feel more satisfied TO
know that he is doing something to
help his country
You still have two months in which
to invest in War Saving Stamps. IL
YOU have not already accumulated
bunch get busy and gather in lot
of these little stamps. They are
most attractive war investment am
within the reach of all.
It is a great satisfaction to note that
Oroyille corn won prizes at the state
| fair this year, especially as no eHort
| was made to secure an exhibit OF any
size. The corn crop of the valley thls
| wear was exceptionally fine, botf DIS
to quality and quantity.
Quite a number of the raiiroau
bovs have been wrestling with attacks
OF influenza Passenger tram cre"
are more subject to contact with those
suffering from the malady than any
other class, and hence are IN eXceeu-
lingly good luck if they escape 'he
disease.
Harry A. Young, formerly COUNTY
|app;neer. now serving in France i'll
tho 18Th Railway Engineers, has Our
Thanks for a copy of the "Sp Aer'
publication issued by the eneiiee.
land one of the most interesting VI
l,he MANY PAPERS issued by the Amer'-
can Expeditionary force
| Dr Lewis reports that there are
verv MANY cases of the flu In oroViiie
land vicinity. Indeed little resi- AZ ~
has had since the malay li'aue Tvs
appearance in this place. iheie nas
haan so many afflicted with bad coius
.cous,n-eermain to the influenza an'
the grippe itself, that few nave ISL aate
al entirely. Fortunately up 10 ua ,'
~ disease has been in very nit
form Only a few cases OF pheu
an,o have developed and they nave
hsan of light form except in 1--WE
o. .hroe instances and even the wors
cases are now improving. anl
s srom the epidemic has not passed, AM an,
.,ndnuhtedly there will be other case =
un ."ra Tho disease disappears and II
, nc meantime the lid will be KEEP ,p,
, closed on schools ana "
. meetings.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

place for next week will come along
some time in the future. AS this
place has no hall in which to hold
such entertainments the Ellison
White people would do well to send
along tent, as 1t will be too cold
later in the season to hold outdoor
entertainments.
The Spanish influenza is severe en-
ough in this state, and few commune
ties where the malady has appeared
that has not had fatal cases, but the
disease is of far milder form here
than in the states east of the noun
tains, not only on the Atlantic coast
but throughout the Mississippi valley
and as far west as the Rocky noun
tains. AS an instance of the virulence
of the disease Miss Marie Waldorf
has received word that four of heI
cousins and an aunt, living in South
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

Dakota, died from influenza within
a week. Other residents of this place
formerly living in the Dakotas have
received letters stating that the mo-
rality from the malady is fearful. In
the training camps of the country the
number of deaths from that cause
have been shocking. Take the entire
army and more have died from dis
ease than have fallen in battle.
James II. Brooks, of this place,
member of Co. d, 47th Infantry, on
the front in France, has supplied
quite a number of items of an inter-
esting nature for the Gazette during
the past few months. The young man
was first reported by the department
of information as among the missing,
causing the family much anxiety. Fol-
lowing that telegram word was re-
ceived that he was slightly wounded,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

Clayton Herst was down from Mol
'ou last Friday.
Pete Sneve was in from his ranch
near Aeneas Friday last.
g. c. Mitchell was up from Oroville
Wednesday between trains.-Molson
Leader.
superintendent Degnan, of the Mar
Gus division and a very popular rail-
road omcial, spent Tuesday In Oro-
VILE on railroad business.
It 10 hardly to be expected thar any
ne Is going to overlook the fact but
wmay mention that the general cleo
'on takes place next Tuesday.
Mrs. Riley Hurlbert, of Tonasket.
ef for Spokane Friday last, where
we will spend the winter. She was
''companied by her youngest son. 3
This ONCE has now a supply of
typewriter ribbons in stock, which
sners Of typewriters shoulud remem-
'e' when wanting fresh ribbon.
force Of men Is engaged putting
wvn section Of concrete sidewalk
"a the east side of Fourth street, on
'ae south side Of the railroad track.
a g. Pratt says We are mistaken in
Ayng that bread has advanced one
unt q loaf. On the contrary he has
p@ bread down four cents below the
Old price.
mere have been about as many, II
w more, soldiers die of influenza In
%e training camps of the United
su!es than have been killed in battle
ID France.
samuel Blackler will pack and shil
NJ ae neighborhood of 5000 boxes Of
.s'lclous and Staymen Winesap this
'.ason, principally the latter variety
apples. They are all of excellent
quality
NJ and Mrs. Beverly Powell arriv
from Seattle Monday evening Il
's'l few days with relatives. Bev
~! mas been working in the ship
AUS at Seattle for three or fOul
~ sa'ns and is we'll pleased with Inf
A4'an Palmer, one of the oldest ant
n.y. nown residents of the Similka
'a valley, left Wednesday mornini
-. ~ rochester, Mimi, to consult tn
~. 'oiated Mayo brothers, physician
.. NY nave built up a reputation tina
ss ss.ts patients from all parts Of tn
,, "'a' Mr.. Palmer has been in fail
r w. nealth for some time and goe
r.. =" tne hopes that he may find re
s;.,, through the hands of these spe
''.s. The old friends of Mr.. Pal
~, trust that he will return a re
], 'ue man, and that he may be spare
Us lor many, many years.
A., wy Mooney, the taxidermist, autoe
As,a 70 Oroville Monday, deliverin
'4saed work for a customer, and n
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
10y pOuch-a1z0 UO1zhH

and letter from the soldier boy soon
after confirmed the report that he had
been wounded. but that he was almost
entirely recovered. On the heels of
that letter came another telegram
that Brooks was missing and in the
hands of the Germans. Then follow
ed dispatch that he was wounded
degree undetermined. Last week Mrs
Brooks received letter from her son
under date of September oath in
which he said Il am in the bes: OF
health and feeling fine"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
A CLOTHING FACTORY
IN N0GALf S, SON.

Upon good authority it is repor-
ted a large clothing factory will
be established in Nogales, Son.
ora by Mr.. Salvador Encinas,
from Hermosillo. The new en-
terprise will occupy commodious
quartera on Arizpe street. and
there will be employed forty
electrically driven sewing machi-
mes, each machine run by a
youing woman. Beside the forty
girls running the machines there
will be a number of other en-
ployes-cutters. packers, etc.
The output will be shirts, pan
falcons. etc. The market in the
West Coast of Mexico for such
commodities is great and grow
ing one, and the output of the
new factory will find ready sale,
while there will be abundant Op-
portunity for expansion of the
business, which doubtless will
become great factor in develop.
ment of the commercial resources
Of the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
NOTED PUBLISHER ARRES-
TED AND LOCKED UP
IN THE LOMBS

NEW YORK, July 8.-Edward
A. Rumely, vice-president of the
Mail and Express Company,
which published the New York
Evening Mail has been arrested
on the astounding charge involv-
ing pro Germanism and locked
in the tombs in default of $100-
900 bail. 1t was alleged that
81, 361, 900 paid to Rumely had
been traced to Won Bernstorff' S
and Heinrich ]. Albert's bank
accounts.
Rumely recently purchased the
Evening Mail. Department of
Justice agents have been giving
him a prolonged grilling as to the
sources the secured the money.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
Police Ceilings

Seven citizens. more or less
careless of their conduct, contri-
buted $5 apiece yesterday morn
ing to the maintenance OF the
Nogales city vernme e 1T,
through the medium of Police
Judge. Wilkey's court.
Two prominent residents who
forgot to have tail lights on their
autos, were among those pres
ent." Another auto owner tried
to make Morley avenue into a
speedway. Two Grand avenue
BARRIERS forgot the Sunday clos
ing law, while two of the seven
parted with five "bones" apiece
as penalty for discovering that
there was something to drink in
Nogales, Sonora, in spite Of the
prohibition edict.
Judge Wilkey handed out the
fines impartially and pleasantly,
and the seven paid their five
apiece" unanimously and more
or less pleasantly.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
GEN. GALES
RETURNING.

In Nogales, Sonora, Sunday it
was reported that General Gales
was returning from the City of
Mexico, via Manzanillo and
Guaymas, and that he wilfreach
Hermosillo some time this week.
Accompanying General Gales are
two trains of tWenty-four cars
each, laden with soldiers, coming
to Sonora to be employed in the
Yaqui campaign. The number
is stated at $500. From the
City of Mexico they come to
Manzanillo by rail, thence by
transports to Guaymas and by
rail to Hermosillo afterward
to the Yaqui delta.
1t is reported that between
Guadalajara and Manzanillo two
cars in one of the trains was
derailed, overturung, killing an
officer and two or three soldiers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
A ROSEATE- PICTURE OF
CONDITIONS IN SONORA


those lines, they are doing better
all the time.
I am satisfied, from what |
saw and heard while down there
this time, that there will be no
return to the disorderly conditions
that prevailed down there at one
time.
And the revolutionary men.
ace?" was suggested.
"There'll be no more revolu-
tions.'. Mr.. Avery quickly
responded. There are rumors
and talk, but it all amounts to
nothing.
People who i've down there,
and know the conditions better
than anyone else, are putting
their money into land and mines,
and outsiders are following their
lead Investment in northwest
ern Mexico at the present prices
will be impossible in a year from
now--possibly in a few months
from now. y
Mr.. Avery said that the prop
critics he mad been looking over
showed excellent indications, and
he had samples of ore and
buttons" of silver that bore out
his statement. He said he believ-
ed the Los Angeles people eh
rhpresents would. invest in Sono.
ra in the near future.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

'Now is the time for people
who contemplate investment, in
Mexico to purchase, F" said
George w. Avery of Tonopah.
Nevada, as he sat in the lobby of
the Hotel Montezuma yesterday.
Mr.. Avery has just returned
from the Alamos district, in So
nora, where he has been inspect
ing properties for Los Angeles
investors. He is a mining expert
of many years experience, and
has a first-hand knowledge of
the west coast district of Mexico,
especially as regards the mining
industry.
Eyes. sir" he continued, "you
can purchase property now in
Mexico at a figure that you
cannot get it for in a short time.
The property values are rising in
Sonora. and it is a permanent
increase, due to the fact that the
values are there. f"
How about the conditions as
ia maintenance of order and the
safety Of persons and property"
he was asked.
Excellent, he responded
quickly. That is what is sending
property values up. The author
tiles are maintaining law and
order, and while they are having
hard problems to solve along
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

arrange to dispose of the seas ir
ten or twenty pound lots to No.
gales families who are interested
in the Red Cross work. Selling
them thus at the retail price, they
may bring as much as $3.50 or
S275 into the Red Cross treasury
When Mrs. Gustetter was in
formed of the donation, she ex-
pressed great satisfaction and
said that she felt certain that
the local chapter would endorse
and carry out the plan for dispos-
ing of the garbanzos, and that
the Red Cross workers would
certainly seek an early opportu-
nifty to thank General Obregon
for his donation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
THE FIREMENS'
Relief FUND

Under date of July 5, F. l..
Banta, chief clerk of the insur-
ance department of the Arizona
Corporation Comission, gives out
the following statement:
Chapter 46. Session Laws, of
Arizona 1916. Regular Session,
provides that fifty per cent OF all
moneys collected by the Corpor-
alton Commission from foreign
insurance companies doing bus
mess in the State, on business
transacted in cities of the State
having population of 5000 or
over, shall be, by the State Trea-
surer, paid over to the Governing
bodies of said cities, to be used
for providing for or maintaining
a system of fire protection for
said cities. or for providing a
relief fund for the benefit OF
disabled firemen, either voluntary
or paid.
The following amounts will be
paid by the State Treasurer toe
the cities of the State havin g
population of 3, 600 or over.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
Buys New Home

II. R. Marquise, Jr., who
recently purchased a place on
Perkins street from George W..
Dunbar, is engaged in remodel
ing the house at an expense of
about ST.. 500.
The building is being given a
new roof, new partitions have
been put in new floors laid, the
walls have been plastered, and
at the present time Plumber
Otto Mayer is putting in modern
plumbing throughout. When the
work is completed, Mr.. Marquise
will have a decidedly handsome
and modern home.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
GEN. A. 0BREG0N
LlRERALLY AIDS
THE RED CROSS

Between $500 and $500 will be
realized by the Nogales chapter
of the Red Cross from donation
received yesterday from Gen.
Alvaro Obregon.
General Obregon's gift to the
Red Cross consists of ten sacks
of garbanzos, which are worth
SITS at wholesale. But if the
suggestion of Mrs. M. N. Bernal
who secured the contribution, is
followed, a much larger sum will
be secured, and at the same time
garbanzos will be introduced to
many homes where they are yet
comparatively unknown. and
substantial work in popularizing
the famous Mexican product will
have been accomplished.
Some time ago Mrs. Bernal
suggested to General Obregon
the donation of garbanzos to the
Red Cross, roughly outlining her
idea of how the garbanzos might
be utilized. The general was
about to leave for the south, bit
intimated that he regarded the
plan as good one and was dis
posed to accept the suggestion.
Yesterday, Mr.. M. N. Bernal, at
Mrs. Bernal's request wired Ge-
neral Obregon at Navojoa, asking
him to confirm his tentative pro-
mise to make the donation. The
general promptly responded with
confirmation of the gift.
The remainder of the plan is
to arrange with the customs au-
thorities to bring the garbanzos
over the international line duty
free, because of their being for
the Red Cross, and then turn
them over to Mrs. A. L. Gustet-
ter, local head of the organiza-
ton. Then the local chapter will
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
100000 OOOcO O00O Q !.
Local and Personal
00@OO 0000 o

A private belonging to the
medical corps of the 35th infan-
try, who has been stationed at
ago for some time, was brought
in on the Tucson train Monday
in a badly wounded conditions.
He was accidentally shot in the
back yesterday. receiving a full
charge from a shotgun. He was
taken to the base hospital.
Sunday there departed from
Nogales, Sonora, for Magdalena,
Senior Francisco Moncayo, Ar
mando Cardenas, Ramon Pes
quiera, Ramon Gonzales, Lie.
Jesus Ruiz and Deputy Jose Pes
quiera, the party travelling by
automobile. From Magdalena the
party went on Sunday evening to
Santa Ana, Llano, Caborca, Pitt
quito, and other places in the
Altar district, canvassing the
congressional district in the inter-
est of the candidacy of Senor
Pesquiera for the election for
deputy in the federal congress.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
THE KAISER IS AIDING
THE ALLIES By HIS
RECENT DRASTIC ORDERS
Believed That Count Mirbach's Death
is High Sign for General Revolt

AMSTERDAM, July s. The
vast Russian realm is once more
choking in the throes of civil
strife. A counter revolution of
tremendous scope appears boru
after the assassination of the
German ambassador, Count
Mirbach at Moscow. The Bolsh-
eviski seems doomed by a new
revolt by the Social Revolution
ary party of which. Kerensky
was once the leader. If is gen
orally believed that Mirbach S
death is the high sign for a
revolt.
The Kaiser has aided the allied
cause considerably by ordering
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
!. Pay Your Auto Tax

If you pay no taxes on real
estate and own an automobile
and have not paid the taxes on it
you had better get busy.
The Secretary of State furnish
es the assessor with the num-
Der of licensed automobiles in
each county and the license
number and expests the assessor
to collect taxes on every machine.
If the auto owner has no real
estate he must pay the taxes
to the assessor and in default of
payment that officer has author
ity to seize the machine.
There are somewhere near 500
machines in Santa Cruz County
and Assessor Wager has collected
taxes on about 410. He has been
very lenient so for but lenieney
is liable to run short at
any time now and seizures will
begin.
The man who buys or trades
for a second hand car should
ascertain whether or not the
taxes on it has bean paid, as the
car is good for the taxes regard
less of ownership.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

Won Quehlmann to break off
negotiations with Russia and
delegates in Berlin AMI demand
ing punishment.
Terrific street fighting has
Occurred in Moscow.
Berlin's Unofficial Wolff
admits the.movement to be taken
seriously.
Dispatches showed Red Guards
fighting against the rebels gave
etem no quarter.
Political circles here are watch
ing with deve o pm e n S in
Moscow and Petrograd both of
which cities it is expected Germ
any will seize.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
BRITISH MAJ HINES DROP
BOMBS AND DESTROY
AIR CRAFT

LONDON, July 8.-Br:tish
machines yesterday bombed the
station and factories of the
German town of Kaiderslaturnu
In air battles over and behind
the German front the British
destroyed seven German machi-
mes and drove four others out of
control. Three British machines
are missing. Sixteen tons of
bombs were dropped on various
German targets.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
TROOPS
MAKEIMPORTANT
ADVANCE

PARIS, July 8, -Tonight's war
office statement reports a success
full advance by the the French
to the month west, of Lonopont
south of the Aisne nearly two
miles and to- a depth of 1900
yards.
Chavigny farms and hills to
the north and S outh were captur
ed with $50 prisoners.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
AND
TELEPHONE BILL
REFERkED BACK

WASHINGTON, July 8. 8.-Rep-
ublican senators forced the tell-
graph and telephone bill back 10
the committe on a point of order
after the committe reported it to
the floor of the senate this after
noon. The action was taken
because no hearings were had by
the committee from parties mos
interested. The committee Wi |
meet tomorrow to determine
whether a hearing should be held.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
BRITAIN WILL
INTERN MADE
ENEMY ALIENS

LONDON, July 8.-Immediate
interment of all alien enemies of
18 years and older throughout
great Britain is recommended by
parliament.
The committee also urges the
closing up of banks and business
firms owned or operated by
enemy aliens.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
REVOLT TN RUSSIA
AMERICAN FLYERS DROPPING
PAMPHLETS BEHIND GERMAN LINES

that ten million German A mer-
leans in thu United States have
no sympathy with the German
cause and inviting them to
renounce and come over to the
right side, guaranteeing them to
he sent to America. Several
deserters have already come in.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

With the American Army on
the Marne July Sin reprlsal
for German propaganda carried
on through the medium of bal
looms, American aviators are
now dropping pamphlets into the
German lines reminding them
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
PUTTING "A CKIMP
IN THE BROKERS

WASHINGTON. July 8.-The
Treasury Department today
launched adrastic publicity am
paign to protect liberty bond
holders and cited a New York
broker for trying to induce no |.
ders to tradein bonds for market
stock.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
so MUCH FOR
BUMPER CROPS

WASHINGTON, July 8.-Wheat
tless and meatles days in the
United States will soon be abol-
ished on account Of bumper
crops and the heavy breeding of
cattle.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

Sunday evening, the home of
Mr.. Alex. Orosco, who is press
man in the Office of The Oasis,
was a scene of festivity in honor
of his little, infant son, Alex.
Orosco Jr., who is just three
months old.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-07-09
VON KUEHLMANN
OURS

BERNE, Via Paris July g.
Newspaper reports have announ-
ced that the German foreign Se-
cretary, Won Kuehlmann has
resigned.