davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

ceptng that it was \ warm evening and
that there seemed to be a good house.
Then Abe got himself n ringside chair
to watch developments. All this time
the rumors continued TO spread 1t was
reported that Brittoa was ready for
dive. and that he was going into the
ring a sick man.
This fact remains, that in the after
noon Britton was favorite by 6 to D.
and just before ring time Walker haA
become the favorite by to ). 1t looked
bad, especially when men who had been
betting on Britton in the afternoon We're
trying feverishly TO hedge before the
main event was called This led to the
issuance of the order by the Boxing
Commission mat all bets be called OF
before the main event was put on.
What effect this order might have
remains to be SEEN There is not sup
posed to be any betting. The Boxing
Commission is not supposed to recognize
any. SO 1t would seem that the order
is just an order.
Billy Mascot of California and Johnny
Cannon of New York opened up the en-
tertanment with four round draw.
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, a rather
clever. boxer, gave a trouncing to Red
Cap Wilson of Yonkers. Goodrich not
only is an aggressive fighter but his de-
fensive tactics are very effective. He
kept left hand in Wilson's face nearly
every round and varied that by hooking
10 chin.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. the lightweight
hope of Billy Gibsons stable, met with
overwhelming disaster in his bout with
Sailor Friedman of Chicago. Friedman
weighing 146 pounds to 1879 by Fitz-
simmons, scored knockout in the sixth
round. The sailor knocked Fitzsimmons
under the ring ropes fiat on his back
and completely out. Friedman had Fitz-
simmons down for a count of two in the
third round
In an added event of six rounds Andy
O'Boyle received the decision sover
Farmer Sullivan. They are welter-
weights
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
1O5th Field Artillery Will
Entertain Veterans Nov. 9

Battery b. l05th Field Artillery. has
arranged n big program for Thursday
night. November ?, at the armory Ill
Clermont avenue. Brooklyn. II will be
veterans night, and in addition TO com
pettive drills and games the battery in
tends to show the "old timers that the
new National Guard has plenty OF pep
and "wallop."
There will be three chulSkers OF polo
played by the officers team OF the First
Battalion. 1O5th Field Artillery. agains.
the United Riding Club OF Brooklyn.
These two teams have met before and
each game has been hard fought
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former American Holder British Open Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF HITTING FLAG STICK TwENT,
FROM
By Jock Hutehison

ANSWER FLAG STICK TWENTY YARDS
hitting the flag stick in match game Neither
IT he a
his right in askin guarded
OF
n a bunker. taking
in axing a atraclI In o
b that within his
provin
no s
ba)
Copyright Syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
N. Y. U. Freshmen Beat
Fordham Yearlings, 9 to 0
tumble Responsible for Only
Touchdown Scored.

Athletic relations between Fordham
and New York University preliminary to
the game at Ohio Field on election dcy
between the varsity elevens of the local
institutions were resumed yesterday.
when the Maroon and the Violet fresh
men football teams met in practice
game at Fordham Field. The y. Y. y.
yeanings won 9 to 0.
Poor handling OF the ball and bad
headworl by the Fordham backs in the
second. period were responsible for y. Y.
us victory In what was otherwise a
fairly even contest.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

He wears the right kind
of glasses! Sees that he's
prepared for all weathers.
A #Scotch Mist for his
Winter overcoat. Rain
proof! Cold-proof!
H a n d S o m e, all-wool
cheviots woven in Scotland
after our own formula.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

singer.
hstnutions-Fordham scanlon for Rose.
Ahearn for Devaney. Attridge for Ma srcotte.
Thcis for Logan. Devaney for Ahearn Mar
rotto for Attridge. Morris for Burns. New
York University: Hogan for Lessner. Orglro
for Hogan, Dolan for Bell. Hargrave for
Henning, Clark for Hogan, Lessner for
Clnrk Lefwit sor Dessner. Brody for Lefwit
Rein for Brody Suskin for Perlmann.
Officlais-Referee, Robert Mccarthy. Ford
ham. umpire, John Walsh, ". Y. o.. lines
man, Lee Gargan, Fordham. Time OF re-
riods-i2 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Bouts of the Week

TONIGHT.
IO2d Regiment-Sonny Cashin vs.. Willie
GiIlignn; Frank Cronin vs.. Danny
Lyons.
FRIDAY.
Rink s. C.-Gene Tunney vs.. Jack Han
Ion; IL rounds.
SATURDAY.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Ciub-Bert
spencer vs.. johnny Williams. IL rounds:
Jimmy Reese VS.. Joe stanley, y rounds.
Commonwealth $. C.-Spencer Gardner
VS.. Kid Butler, Ie rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Jersey Boy Earns Verdict
in Garden by Wide Margin
Veteran Great in Defeat Outcassed Nearly Knocked
Out by New Champion-Al Wagers Declared Off
When Betting Odds Shift.
by w. o. McGEEHAN.

weserweight
Madison night Mickey Edward
his full Britton
standsl he did it
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Ulsters-wool lined and
interlined; also sheep lined
coats and furs.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

*Composite derbies.
A composite of our most
becoming styles.
"Ropeco soft hats for
boys.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

''85 Percenter shoes-the
'last" that's first for COM
fort. For both men and
boys.
One entire line for boys
at SIS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Chauffeurs' w i n er
outfits.
Registered Trademarks.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

Rnmors stir Fight Board.
There we're all sorts of rumors la the
front part OF the Garden before tn
bouts started. Then the betting on the
main event began 10 switch with con-
siderable rapidity 50 that before the
first preliminary bout was staged
Walker had become pronounced
favorite over the champion The
whisperings rcachef the ears OF the
Boxing Commissioners. especially the
alert ears OF William Muldoon
Tex fllckard was called into consulta-'
ton Abc Attell. who was among those
CONVEX sing in the lobby. was questioned.
Abe replied that he knew nothing ex-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
HIGH COST OF THE PRIMARY.

say; talk about the nigh cost a,
running the county government thi.
primary election law costs money
Probably democratic papers viii
charge up this inexcusable high cos,
OF an election to the republican ad.
ministration, yet the primary is a Law
voted by the people at general elec-
tion. However. little thing like tina,
does not phase q democratic orator
or democratic scribe when going after
the party in power. According to the
Okanogan Independent it will cost the
county 6Sh cents for every ballot
cast at the late primary election. and
In some precincts 1t will cost several
dollars q ballot. Toe charges OF some
OF the election officials were out
rageous. according to the Inde pendent
figures. There Is one single rift in the
dark. cloud Of what looks very much
like graft. and that praiseworthy ex-
ception Is Oroyille Precinct No. 2.
The Independent says:
On the other hand, In Oroville No.
2. where 70 votes were cast. only three
officials were employed, and a claim
for only ~ hours was put In. No claim
for rent was made, and the officials
paid the cost Of registering the Off
cial returns out Of taeir own pockets
The cost per ballot In this precinct
was kept down to "a cents, one of the
best records made by any precinct
where vote of that size was cast"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
RAILROAD SHOPS AT wENATCHEE

Wenatchee is to be congratulated
The Great Northern has just complet-
ed the construction of vast yards,
round houses and machine shops at
that place at an initial expenditure of
million and half of dollars, max
ing Wenatchee one of the most COM
pletely equipped division points along
its entire system. The hew division
point was put into commission this
week. The larger part of the crews of
shopmen at Leavenworth and Wilson
Creek will be transferred to the new
scene Of operations. This means that
several hundred new citizens will be
added to the population of Wenatchee.
1t is an accretion that is not gained by
slow graduation and hard to be notic-
ed as the newcomers are amalgamted
with the population already there, but
the large, addition comes within a. few
days and swells the total citizenary
instantly What is more to the advant-
age of Wenatchee than the mere addi-
ton Of numbers is the character of the
new arrivals. Railroad men, as a class,
are valuable addition to any COM
munity. They are as rule, sturdy,
outstanding Americans, genial, gener-
ops and desirable citizens, and by taeir
coming Wenatchee is a great gamer
in the personnel Of the fresh addition
as well as from the material benefit
that will accrue from this increased
population.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
AFTER THE ASSESSORSHIP.

J. r. Frye, of OkanOgan, republican
candidate for assessor, was in town
Friday last mingling with tae electo-
rate. Mr.. Frye was the successful can
didate in the primaries in field OF
half a dozen candidates, all OF whom
were worthy and capable gentlemen.
It can be fairly said on his behalf
that none of the candidates were any
better equipped through business ex-
perience for the office than Mr.. Frye
He has been farmer. stockman and
a merchant. and is familiar with val
nes of all lines of property that must
he assessed. Furthermore he is an ex'
pert and experienced office man. he
nromises. IL elected. and we feel GER
tain that he will live strictly up to the
promise. that he will conduct the OF
flee at the lowest possible cost to the
taxpayers and that is the way county
offices must be conducted II there Il
ever to be reduction in taxation. II
elected Mr.. Frye will fill the office te
ithe credit of himself and to the satis
faction of the public.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
TO OPEN UP AN OLD NINE.

T. p. Mcneil Of Loomis, was in town
on business Saturday. He reports that
mining experts have recently been 60
ing over the old Gold Hill property,
only short distance west of Loomis,
upon which Mr.. Baggley, of Pitts
burg many years ago spent thousands
OF dollars in development, and it is
understood at Loomis that new
company is about to do more extensive
development upon the strength of the
report of the expert. Many, many,
abandoned mining properties in the
west nave been rejuvinated and prov
ed to be mines OF great value and 1t
is not altogether impossible that the
GOfd Hill claims may yet prove to be
big paying mine. 1t is certain that in
the early days of the first workings
ore of great value was found on Gold
Hill even il Mr. Baggley failed to make
a mine after spending much money.
Should later investigation prove Gold
Hill to be real gold producer, then
Loomis would come to the front again
as a live mining camp. And that is
the best luck We could wish those
who nave stuck to the camp through
thick and thin.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
VISITORS FROM DOUGLAS COUNTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Kelley OF With
row and Joe Kelley Of Spokane, were
visitors in Oroville Thursday last,
making the trip by auto. Mr.. Kelley is
one OF the hustling and prosperous
young merchants of Withrow and a
pioneer resident even il young, OF
Douglas county. We use the word
young" advisedly, although the gen.
ial and likeable gentleman is not
quite so young as when we first knew
him thirty years ago. Still tne flight
of time has left no mark Of Its having
been on the wing upon sMr. Kelley,
barring a touch of snow upon his poll
which only adds dignity to the merry
man of middle age. Joe, the elder
brother, is in the life insurance busi-
ness at Spokane, and The, also, Is
bearing up under the accumulated
years. 1t was real pleasure to meet
and greet those old acquaintances OF
other days and learn that providence
is treating them kindly.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
MAGNIFICENT APPLE DISPLAY.

A display of apples that would knock
your eye out il the eye was susceptible
OF being knocked out by gazing upon
as beautiful specimens Of the king
of fruit as was ever gathered, is to
be seen in the window of Dell Hart's
real estate office. Toe exhibit is made
up OF boxes of Delicious, Winter
Bananas and Jonathens, and one
would have to travel far and away
around the globe to see finer fruit.
These apples were from tracts owned
by B. X. Bush, A. J. Spencer, Geo.
Terrence and f. A. Tees, but they
might as well have come from score
hood, for all the apples grown this
year are of a superior quality. These
apples should be on display in the
large, populated centers, or similar
apples SHOULD be placed where the
world could see them. or rather the
inhabitants Of the world, for if there
is any one looking for orchard land,
such an exhibit would draw attention
to the best orchard land in the state,
that under the West Okanogan Valley
irrigation District And this land will
not only grow apples Of the best but
it will grow anything that can be
raised in the temperate zone, and
grow them to profusion. Moreover
land can be obtained in this irriga-
ton district cheaper than any devel-
oped district in the west, and between
the fecnndity Of the soil and the sreas-
enable price there should be settler
on every ten acres in the valley. For
experience has demonstrated that ten
acres properly cared for is about as
mucn as any family turning attention
to fruit and truck gardening can prop
erly, take care Of
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
ACT OF A HEARTLESS FIEND.

Sunday one of the most fiendish
outrages that has ever been recorded
in the county took place at Okanogan
A man named William Stuart, said to
hail from Stevens county, 40 years of
age, and of powerful physique, at
tackled high school girl. In the strug-
gle to save her honor the girl was
terribly injured, her jaw being broken
in two places. The ever vigilent and
efficient sheriff and mis- deputy follow
ed the fugitive's tracks and captured
him on the south half of the reserva-
tion. The less publicity given to such
cases as this the better, and it Is
hoped that Stuart will be speedily
tried and punished to the utmost limit
of the law The people of Okanogan
deserve cOmmendation for not taking
the law in their own hands, for this
is case where lynching would be al
most excusable.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
TO NINE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

W. A. Marvin of Los Angeles Ca,
stopped over in Oroville a day or two
the latter part Of last week on his wav
70 Carmi, b. c., where he is about to
open and operate a mine. Mr.. Marvin
mas been engaged in mining. both
placer and quartz, for a number of
years, and has made several trips into
TINS upper country, and is an authority
on that industry. While here he was
SHOWN tae placer gold recently dis
covered ON the Similkameen river. He
declared it to be most remarkable
discovery and from its appearance
feit confident that it had come from a
nearby ledge. The only question to be
decided was the extent of the deposit
and If extensive the find would prove
TO be one Of the most important ever
made In the narthwest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
LOOMS ITEMS.

The attendance at the Community
Sunday school is steadily increasing,
since the opening the fore part Of
last month, which is encouraging to
the small corps of workers endeavor-
ing to support and maintain the cause.
Miss William Teel is doing effective
work as secretary; the Misses Pearle
Hill and Sylvia CrOnin are in charge
of the primary classes, while Mrs. J..
M. Richmond mas the intermediate de-
partment and c. H. Knosher tempor-
ary leader of the adult class. Already
interest is being manifested in the
coming Christmas program and plans
will be made for the usual community
event of the season. With the destruc-
ton of the big hall, it will be neces-
sary to use the church building for
the occasion this year.
Mrs. r. ]. Besecker, daughter Of G..
A. Lyons and who mas been visiting
for short time at the home Of her
father here, has returned to her home
in Seattle.
C. H. Eberting, assistant cashier of
the Dexter Horton National Bank, of
Seattle, paid his respects to the local
! bank few days ago. Mr.. Eberting is
touring this section Of the state, call
ing upon correspondents of his bank
ing house.
j. r. Frye, republican nominee for
county assessor, was calling upon To-
cal voters during the past week. Mr..
Frye is making favorable impression
wherever he goes in his campaign and
it is predicted that he will be the next
assessor.
Miss Bertha Tillman, who is stu
dent at the Omak high school this
year is spending the apple harvest va
cation season with local friends.
Hans Lund, president of the local
bank, accompanied by ]. E. Forde
director and also secretary-treasureI
of the Loomis Cattle company, were
business visitors last week.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stevens have
| gone into the apple harvest fields
around Omak.
Arthur Lund, easier of the Firsi
I NdtiOhdi Ddhh, iOhoohSt, do VOAA eAS
cashier of the Okanogan State Bank a
| Loomis, was a business visitor the
fore part of this week.
P. H. Pinkston, democratic nom
inee for the office of county assessor
was calling upon local acquaintance!
the past week. Mr.. Pinkston is an olt
timer in the services of the count,
and has many friends throughout th'
county.
The Loomis Ladies' Guild will NEE
home of Mrs. ]. M. Richmond thi
week Friday afternoon, at o'clock
The ladies will undertake to max
some needed repairs at the loca
church.
| Rev. D. Vincent Gray, Of Oroville
\ conducted the usual preaching servic
in the local church on last Sunda,
evening. Rev. Gray was accompanie,
by his wife. Services will be conducts
|again on Sunday evening. October 15tl
lat 1880 o'clock.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
PYRARGYRITE
MAKING GOOD
Annual Report Of the Secretary OF the
Company shows that Much Good
Ore Is Being Shipped.

This office has received a copy of
the report Of the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Pyrargyrite
Mining company held at the mine on
the 10th OF August and issued by the
secretary Of the company. The report
is rather voluminous and covers all
the operations OF the mine during the
past year. 1t contains information that
is Of value to the stockholders, as it
shows without apparent reservation
all that been done in the way Of de-
velOpment Of the mine and operation
Of the mill The tone of the report is
optimistic without being overdrawn or
exaggerated, and 1t Is evident from
what has been already accomplished
that il the property continues in
active operation it Is going to pay a
dividend during the coming year, and
that will be the first time that any
mine in this county has ever paid a
legitimate dividend. During the past
year the mine has shipped, up to Aug
ust 28, concentrates to the value Of
$53 ,473 .O5, one of the cars running as
high as $10,209. and another $7,930.97.
Unfortunately the mill cannot run dur
ing the colder months OF winter, but
the development of the mine continues.
The report states that there is an ore
reserve in sight to run the mill for 30
days, and that the lower levels, where
the richest ore is located, are to be
opened up. All the ore heretofore milled
las been taken from the upper work
ings. Ths report would indicate that
the Pyrarygrite is on the way to make
ing permanent producer, and every
indication encourages the belief that
with the working of the lower levels
returns will be greatly increased. II
the Pyrarygrite people solve the prob
lem Of the mineral wealth OF tlis
north part of the county they will
stimulate mining, for the mineral de-
posit is not confined to few claims
in single locality.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06

Garret l.. Perry and Miss Winfred
S. Bair, Of Tonasket were married
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Rickett, Rev. A. ].
kroneman, of the Methodist church
officiating The bride is well known
here as she was former resident of
Oroville, and her host of friends will
join in wishing the happy couple a
most prosperous future
What this end of the county needs
is passable road from Oroville to
Nelson. Much complaint reaches this
office as to the condition of this much
travelled road, which would be travel
ed more if it were always in condi-
tion for travel. 1t is one of the oldest
roads in the county and at the same
time one of the most neglected. II
there are not public funds to make
the necessary improvements it would
pay the business men of this place to
make up pot and see that the road
is improved.
NJ. E. Tonseth, the republican can
didate for county clerk, was in Oro-
vile Monday circulating among voters
in the interest Of his candidacy. Mr..
| Tonseth by experience is eminently
fitted for clerical work. He is both
bright and capable, and while some
what handicapped physically that will
not interfere in the least with his
making an efficient officer in the po-
sition to which he aspires. Besides his
general capability he is perfectly
trustworthy and always accommodate
ing. a combination of attributes that
recommend him to the suffrage OF the
electorate.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
WANTS HER CHILD RETURNED.

Charging that Mr.. and Mrs. william
Briley adopted her child in order to
obtain possession of $1.250 held as a
trust fund, Mrs. ]. M. r. Williams Of
Oroville, has started suit against them
to have the papers Of adoption set
aside.
Mrs. Williams, who was then Mrs.
Elizabeth Garvish, states that sne was
in failing health at the time Of the
adoption in July, 1919, and was wor-
ried about the future of her three and
one-half year-old daughter. The prom
ises the Brileys made at the time have
not been kept, Mrs. Williams says in
her complaint.
Since the adoption Mrs. Elizabeth
Garvish has married again, and has a
nice home so she wants her child back
and wants the child's original name
restored.-Okanogan Independent.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-10-06
MORE OF AN INTERESTING CASE.

Mention was made in the last issue
of the arrest of two British Columbia
Indians, and the brief particulars OF
the incident stated that the Indians
were under the influence of liquor and
were taking pot shots at each other.
So the report came down to the Off
GERS from excited neighbors, but a
good deal Of mystery was cleared up
when their case came up before Judge
Beal Thursday afternoon and the In
dians we're interviewed by Immigra-
ton Inspector d. Maske They also
coughed up information that ended in
a young lad being compelled to cough
up $10O and trimmings for supplying
the strangers with liquor From the
evidence elected, and upon the
strength of which the fine mentioned
was imposed, it appears that the two
Indians, one of whom was accom-
panied by his wife were on their
way to Omak wnere they intend
ed to engage in apple picking. The
man and wife were travelling in a bug
gy and the other man on horseback
While in Oroville Phillip Prince, ac-
cording to their story, sold them a
bottle Of whisky so potent that both
were almost paralyzed by the time
I they got out of town. When they
reached the Andy Jolnson ranch the
man on horseback fell to the ground
and became so dead to the world that
his companion could not arouse him
The Indian still on his feet fired his
pistol in hopes that the report would
awaken his companion. 1t was thai
shooting that excited the neighbor
hood, brought the officers to the scene
and was the cause of the arrest.