davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
Mrs. Gibson, Just Re-Wed,
Has Been Married Thrice

New York, Jan. Mrs. Beatrice
BENJAMIN Gibson, who was married to
Captain Charles A. Cartwright in
Paris last Saturday, was grand
daughter of the late H. H. Rogers,
one Of the organizers OF the Stand
ard Oil Co. This is her third mar
riage. Her first husband was Alex
ander D. B. Pratt, prominent in So
ciety at Newport, r. I. After their
divorce, she became the second wife
of Preston Gibson of Greenwich,
Conn. This marriage was opposed by
her parents. She went abroad year
ago and announcement recently was
made Of her divorce in France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
SEVERE STORM
Worst in 80 Years Buffets Liner
Digby-Passenger Injured.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. with one
girl passenger suffering a broken leg
and several members of the crew cut
and otherwise injured, the Furness
liner Dlgby has reached here from
Liverpool. The boat showed the ef-
fects of what Captain F. w. Cham
bers said was the worst storm he had
seen in 80 years at sea.
Matches on the forward holds of
the Digby were washed away with
everything movable about deck, and
much damage was done to the cargo
by seas which poured into the vessel
In mountainous floods. The f1remen's
quarters were flooded.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-02
AMERICAN GIRL WEEDS

Paris, Jan. 2.-The Paris Herald
learns that Mrs. Beatrice BENJAMIN
Gibson, daughter Of William 2. Ben
jamin of New York and Captain
Charles A. Cartwright Of the royal
navy were married here last Satur-
day.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12

VIM. Philpott and family are now
located at Cashmere. Mr.. Philpott for
merly owned and developed the Geo.
Riste orchard tract.
Mrs. G. N. Scott left for Seattle Sat-
urday morning for the purpose Of con-
sulting a specialist as she has been
in poor health for some weeks.
Robert Hill, who is going in for
darying, profitable side line for any
rancner, a statement based upon re
ports frequently reaching this Office,
has increased his small accumulation
of milk-giving cows by the purchase
from C. M. Zediker of two thorough
bred Jerseys.
Word has been received that Miss
Izora Dokken, who left Seattle for
Los Angeles on the 23rd of December,
was awarded suite Of rooms on
board the Ruth Alexander as COM
pliment for being voted the best look
ing young lady, with the sweetest
smile, on board the steamer, among a
passenger list of $50.
Harry Fisher, Of Oroville, who with
his wife came here last week, will
prolong his visit another two weeks
and may decide to accept employment
here. Mrs. Fisher was formerly Miss
May Harrison. The couple were mar
ried in September.-Tonasket Times.
Miss Tressie Masters returned to
her studies at Pullman Saturday at
ter having spent the holiday vacations
in Oroville with her parents.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12

Chariot, Waverly and New Year lodes.
RESPECTIVE ely, and for 1854 feet on the
Gold Boy lode, bearing copper, gold and
silver, all situate in Simllkameen Mining
Washington, and described by the official
plat and the field notes on file in the
office OF the Register of the Waterville
Land District. Washington, Survey No.
Golden Chariot Lode. Survey No. 117o.
Beginning at corner No. 1,-Whence
the corner to sections s. 6, Z, and 8,
bears south Al degrees SO minutes east,
107S.31 feet distant; and corner No. 2,
Denver lode, survey 1913, bears S. deg.
II min. e. S27.0S feet distant; and corner
No. 3, Denver Lode, bears North deg.
90 min. e. 6S4 rs feet distant. Thence,
$. deg, 80 min W.. 1900 feet, to corner
No = tSence S. 70 deg, 20 min, w,
bearing. N. {. deg, 80 min, e. 776,2 feet
to center of discovery in shaft1 { d
same course, from said corner No. 2. 621
feet to corner No. 8; thence N. deg. 80
thence, N. 70 deg. % min e. $40 feet,
(to intersection of lode line bearing S.
deg. 80 min. w. 1898 feet to center of
rom sad eorner No. n9 s2l feet to eorner
No. 1, the place of beginning.-Area.
Waveriy Lode,-Survey No. ITO.
Beginning at corner No. /, identical
with corner No. 2 of Golden Chariot Lode
this survey-Whence the corner to Secs,
0, q. and 8, I. 40 NJ, of r. 81 e. w. M.
bears n. 81 deg, 81 min, 26 seconds e.
ll03.l2 feet distant. Thence, s. 5 deg 80
min, W., 1900 feet to corner No. g.
Whence the Ia cor. between sections Z
and bears S. So deg 16 min. 81 Secs
q; 1862 feet distant; and cor. No. 4,
Big Iron No. 2 lode, Survey No. $685.
bears S. 2S min. e. 26O.2 feet distant
Thence, S. 70 deg. 20 min. W.. 31O.5 feet,
(to intersection Of lode line bearing N.
5 deg. 80 min. e. 100 feet, to the center
of discovery shaft;) and same course,
from said cor. No. 2, GIL feet to corner
No. 8; thence North degrees 80 min.,
East, 1900 feet to corner No. 4; thence
N. 70 deg. % min. T.. 310.5 feet, Ito in
tersection of lode line bearing S. 5 deg
80 min. w. 10 feet, to the center OF
said cor. No 4, 621 feet to cor. No. l. the
place of beginning,-Area, 20.52S acres
New Year Lode,-Survey No. ITO.
Beginning at corner No. 1.-Whence
the Ia corner between sections and Z,
T. 40 NJ, of r. 81 e. w. M, bears S. GO
deg. Al min. 81 secs. w. 1898 feet dist.
ant Thence, N. rs deg. AZ min. e. STATS
feet Ito intersection of lode line bearing
S. deg. SO min. w. $50 feet, to center
OF mouth of discovery cutO and same
to cor. No 2, on line of Golden Chariot
lode, 164 feet s. 5 deg 80 min. W. of
corner No. of said Golden Chariot lode;
thence S. deg. 80 min. w., 1886 feet, to
cor. No. of said Golden Chariot lode,
on line; and same course. from said cor
ner No 2, 1900 feet to cor No. 8; thence
s rs deg. 4S min. W.. 314.75 feet. Uo
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12

| Intersection of lode line bearing N. S
deg. 80 min. l.. $40 feet to center of
mouth OF discovery cut;) and same course
Nom mo said ,hdn cor. No 3. s2s;5 feet to cor
| feet to cor No. l, the place of beginning.
Area 2O,504 acres
Gold. Boy Lode,--survey No. ITO.
Beginning at corner No. 1,-Whence
the IA corner between sections and 6.
deg M min r. ~ r. 81 ~ fs M d bsass g
cor. No, l. Boston Lode. survey No. $3.50.
bears N. q deg. q min. e. SCALE feet
distant 1iss Thence S.. deg; 81 min. W.
Golden Chariot Lode, this survey, 1874
feet S. 79 deg. 23 min. w. of corner No.
70 l OF said l, Golden Chariot lode. Thence S.
section of lode line bearing N. 4 deg. 81
min b. 6SS feet, to center of discovery
ssna1t) and same course. from said cor.
No. no; z, 54a,6 feet, to corner No. of said
course, from said corner No. 2, 618 l feet
to to cor, No. g. Thence, N. deg. 20 min.
and sees then H. l9S"4S feet. to corner No; 4
feet, to corner No. l. the place of begin
nins.--Area, 20,027 acres.
Iotal area claimed in this survey and
application is S1.5S7 acres.
The Location Certificates these
claims are OF record in the offic the
Auditor Of Okanogan County. Washing
ana New Year. (Amended), Book 2 OF
Quartz Claims, on pages 236 and 237, and
for Gold Boy, Book j of Quartz Claims.
on page 297.
There are no known adjoining claims
The original location certificates OF
said claims are of record in the office of
the Auditor of Okanogan County, Wash.
ington. as follows: Golden Chariot, Way-
erly. New Year and Gold Boy, in Book ]
OF quartz Claims on pages 296, 297 and
2SS; and the amended location certificates
or three 90 of said claims are of record
in said office, as follows: Golden Cha riot
Waverly and New Year. in Book 2 OF
Quartz Claims, on pages 236 and 237
A notice of said application was con-
spicuously posted upon said mining
claims on October 9, 1922
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Golden Chariot.
Waverly, New Year or Gold Boy lodes,
mine or surface ground, are required to
file their adverse claims with the Regis
ter of the United States Land Office at
Waterville, Washington. during the
sixty 600 days period of publication
hereof or they will be barred by Virtue
OF the provisions of the statute.
e. X FRITTS, Register
Last day of protest, March 5, 1922.
First publication, Dec. 90, 1922.
1t is ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for panent be published
for the period of ten G0) consecutive
weeks, in the Oroville Gazette, a news
paper published at Oroville, Okanogan
County, Washington.
e. X. FRITTS,
First publication Dec 22, 1922.
Last publication February 23, 1928
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
SHERIFF SALE.

Under and by virtue of a writ of Execu-
ton Under Foreclosure issued out OF the
Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, holding terms at Okanogan. wash
ington in and for Okanogan County. on
the 18th day of December 1922. and to me
directed and delivered, for a Judgment
rendered in said court, on the Bird day OF
January, 1928, in favor of John Woodland
and against G. NJ. Van Alta and Amelea
Van Alta, his wife, for the sum of Seven
Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventeen
Dollars and Fifty-nine Hundredths dol
lars Cs7.S17.59) together with costs of suit
and interest, I have levied on all the right
title. claim and interest of said defendant
of. in and to the following property, to-
wit
Southeast quarter of the Southeast
Quarter; and Lots four and five of Sec
ton Three; Lot one of Section two, and
Lot one of Section eleven. Lot one of Sec
ton ten; and the Southwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter of Section three
and lot two of Section ten, all In town
ship thirty eight North, range twenty
seven e. w. NJ, containing PIT acres, ac-
cording to the government survey, to-
gether with all singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurtenances there
unto belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing: also all water rights to water for
said land. all situate in Okanogan county
State of Washington.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day of February, A. D.. 1923. at 10 O'Clock
A. M. of said day, ] will sell all the right
title and interest of said G. M. Van Alta
and Amelea Van Alta his wife, or either
of them. in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim be-
sides all costs. interest and accruing
costs.
The sale will take place at the front
door of the Court House. at Okanogan. in
Okanogan county, Washington, at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county.
Washington, this 4th day of January, A.
d. 1923.
e. J. WILSON, Sheriff
Of Okanogan County, Wash.
By p. T. McCauley. Deputy.
p d. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Okanogan. Wash.
To r.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12

Wear the old coat and buy the new
book says Austin Phelps in "The
Theory Of Preaching"
delightful is the proper adjective
flor Henry James Forman's story OF
1.-THE Man Who Lived in Shoe" Git
tile, Brown; $500. 1t is in the form OF
la journal kept by Randolph Byrd,
sensitive. retrospective sort of man.
\ His moderate income had allowed him
to indulge ais passion for rare and
beautiful books until the death OF his
sister Laura left him suddenly IN
charge of her three children-really
four, since Alicia, the orphanage girl
who had been her mothers helper"
came, too Gertrude, Randolph's ultra
modern fiance, tried by undermined
p6ans to get rid Of Alicia and tle
children so that she might monopolize
his attention. That led to permanent
break between them. Laura's renegade
husband turned up, making great un-
happiness for them all. Other charac-
ters, cleverly drawn, come and go
through the pages, but the two CHER
figures, Alicia and Randolph, shine
like two lovely lights from first to
last with service and sacrifice for
others. 1t Is good to meet such folk
and make friends with them, even In
books.
Beauty of the descriptive passages
the evidently honesty of the character
portrayal from the authors viewpoint
the poetic vocabulary and interesting
background make 1.-THE Hounds Of
Banda" (Hubesch, $3.50 a volume o.
Snort stories, or rather sketches
d which will cause Daniel Corkery's
name to live. One may not agree will
the politics, the fanatic extreme o.
his devotion to the Irish irreconcila
bles. But that is matter quite aside
from the literary excellence of thi!
work he has done. The stories are,
Il should say, rather nine episodes II
the furtive propaganda and fligh
from apprehension of one OF the SIM
d Feiners. 1t is the peasant folk h
moves among who held the attention
& however, not this trouble maker VIII
goes into their cottages. There 1
8 Muirish, the old shepherd; Seuma
81 O'Donovan the fiery hearted studen
with cough that would have carrie
ID him off If the machine guns had nc
b been quicker; Monica O'Sulliva
whom he privately called my Eagle
and who loved and served him
Shawn's old father who spent tn
night whispering prayers for eth
souls of all the men they put to deaf
in Dublin. When anything else come
from the pen of Daniel Cookery.
hope l may be so fortunate as to 81
Il it. BY the way, how much significant
is there in the fact that the mo
rabid Of the books calculated to st
up bitter feeling between the Irish al
the English have regularly come fro
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Waterville. Washington, De-
cember .21st, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that George
Adair. administrator of the estate of
Effie M. Long, deceased, of Loomis
Washington, who on September 10th
1919, made additional homestead entry
No. 0159s2, for NEh sen, NWhSWA and
ShNWA, Section 5, Township 9S North,
Range rs e. w. NJ, has filed notice Of
~ astahiisb ciaf,, 70 The Iand ahnva de-
scribed, before L. w. Barnes, u. S. Com
missioner at Oroville, Washington, on the
eth day of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Il. E
Masters. Loomis, Wash; Merton NJ Col
Inns, Oroville, WASH; William Barry of
LOOMS, Wash, and Henry Adair of Loo
e. X. FRITTS,
First pub. Dec 20. 1922. Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Okanogan county.
In the matter of the estate of William
II. Stevens, deceased.
Notice to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that Ira p.
Sanger has been duly appointed as the
administrator of the estate of William
III. Stevens, deceased, and all persons
having claims against said deceased must
serve a copy of same on Grant and Will
Jams attorneys for said estate, at their
office in Oroville, Okanogan county,
State of Washington, within six months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice and file copy of said claim
with the clerk of the above entitled court
together with proof of service of same or
it will be forever barred.
IRA p. SANGER.
Administrator of the Estate of William
II. Stevens, deceased
First nuhlication Ianuary & 1909
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12

| Barnes, 50c) is an authoritative book
let Of couple of dozen pages. 1t
covers not only the history Of the in
PRODUCTION of this radical step in Of
fensive tactics. but its legal restric-
tions, the technique, fundamentals of
a successful forward passing game,
and suggestions for formations and
plays, with the necessary offensive
and defensive tactics. The promising
material on high school and freshman
teams who wish to shine next season
as we'll as the players who have had
hard luck or poor coaching, will find
the pamphlet well worth half dollar
to them.
For direct exercise for little chill
dren in class room or playground,
have found a most helpful new book
by John Fl. Richards, "Dramatized
Rhythm Plays" a. 8. Barnes, $2.40o
THE priceless assets of our commune
ties are the boys and girls wno are
growing into manhood and woman
hood" says DR.. F. w. Maroney, direct
or of physical education and medical
inspector in Atlantic City, N. j., public
schools 1--WE should spare neither
expense nor energy in fitting them
physically, mentally, and spiritually
for the great problems which will all
too soon be theirs. Exercise habits
and a spirit of fair play must be
part of their training from the early
school days There is no better way
of intoxicating these lessons than
through story plays and games during
their first school years" And such
plays and games set to music, popular
in school and home, and carefully
graded, are offered teachers and par
ents of restless, growing little folk In
this new book. The illustrations are
photographs in school acting out the
stories and plays. If I should teach
kindergarten again ! should surely
use many of them.
Running through the photographed
interiors illustrating Alice VanLeer
Carrick's "Next-to- Nothing House" (of
which I told you recently find
books shown in 16 of the pictures. In
most of the rooms there are built-in
cases on the walls, but where these
are not, there will be a row Of books
on a mantle or shelf, or few piled
on a table. love to see them there.
Some New Books.
A Course in Journalistic Writing,
by Grant M. Hyde, (Appleton.)
When Winter Comes to Main Street,
by Grant Overton, (Doran.)
On Tiptoe, by Stewart Edward
White (Doran, $1.75.)
Lillian, by Arnold Bennett, (Doran,
$2)
The House Of Five Swords, by iris
tram Topper, (Doran.)
Manslaughter, by Alice Duer Miller
(Grossett)
A Man Of Purpose, by Donald
Reckberg. (Crowell)
Then Came Molly, by Harriet v. c.
Ogden. (Penn)
The Trail of Conflict, by Emile
Loring, Penn, $1.75.)
The Whelps of the Wolf, by George
Marsh, penn, $1.75)
Mirandy Exhorts, by Dorothy Dix,
penn, $2).
Caroline at College, by Lial Horn
Richards. Uittle, Brown, $1.75)
Freshman Rhetoric, by DIR. John r.
Slater, (Revised Edition-D. C. Heath.)
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
German publisher

..s
What is 1t that's 80 lovely -iu
John Burroughs. is reflected
through all his wigs. never more
than in his autob.pnic Lac. book
my Boyhood" Rday, $3.50. In
the last half Miriam Burroughs
gives tender. ine recollections
Of his father, and IS. even the last
one. written frorlifornia, where
the dean Of AIMS writer-natur-
alists" went In ain search for
health. In It he q ais love Of the
things of the soiffarm, miles of
orange and lemo1ards and grape
vines and cattle hes"-the snow
on the mountainssea. and even a
thoughtful messfor his dog:
Scratch Jacks's for me-" Tle
son says, in intrbn, "In the be-
ginning at least pr wrote these
sketches OF his cd and early
farm life as a mpf self-defense:
l had made a 6ined effort to
write them, and did this was
treading on whato him more or
less sacred grour he once said,
THE love Of the Ns and of fatl-
er and mother b in the very
foundations Of mig" he had an
intense love OF birthplace and
cherished every ~ of his boy
hood and of his land of the old
farm higa up Q side Of Old
Clump. the moubut of whose
loins 1 sprang."
The book has aming view Of
that mountain In from one of
Julian Burrough'angs; another
Of his cabin, "Sls', where he
did much Of his .g, and eight
half-tones from iapls Of the
author at work. namaple sugar,
and otherwise actmployed at
eighty years Of agsther young
sters of only IS athink shame
Of themselves for aiming that
they are grown oil cannot 60
about the days aft
..ss
Somewhere l nSi that most
men and women B time want
to raise chickens. Ply many at
tain their desire--A as evident
ly, there are those e money for
lack of knowledge he b. eeding,
feeding and care I birds. For
those who wish tetheir flocks
pay, a new book. Egg Product
, ion, has been p by Homer
w. Jackson and q Curtis, and
issued by the pre- The Reliable
Poultry Journal 81. 1t goes
thoroughly into actor fnflu-
/ encing the hens and illus
} Itrates the points by photo
, lgraphs, drawings, and Stats
, tics. Yet 1t is not b to the point
) of being dry reapr instance,
$ under photograI bushel bas-
t kets full Of eggs:: by their
1 fruits We may KIM. One days
t gathering of newss at Holly
n wood Poultry FAB eggs from
;, 1929 hens. On Il they breed
F.; systematically foi shape, and
e color Of shell, as pr numbers"
e Then they procesll in detail
h how it is done. AIS with large
. scale trapnestingoduction Of
l the 300-egg hen. high pro-
70 ducing strain of hcks. diseases
% Of the egg organtance of fe-
st cunditity. poultry on the Pa
ir cific coast, and Irtant topics.
auv uNov,.~S - roofho lls'
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT,

United States Land Office Waterville,
Washington. December 49, 1922.
Notice is hereby given: That the Golden
Chariot Mining & Smelling Company.
corporation of the State of Washington,
whose post office address is. Spokane,
Washington, P. o. Box 1701. by Walter
made application Serial No. 01ss42) for
patent, for 1900 feet, on the Golden
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed doing business under the firm
name Of Borden & Sanger, proprietors of
the Boundary Smoke House" has this
date dissolved partnership, and that the
undersigned. Ed. Burden will continue
the business collect and pay all outstand-
ing bills of said firm.
Signed
ED. BURDEN
G B. SANGER.
Dated December 20. 1922
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of Eat
Wenatchee Apples, Inc. will be held in
the Wenatchee Comm ercal Club Rooms
in the City of Wenatche or Tuesday,
JaIfedry 3, 1925, at 10 o'clock in the
morning for the purpose of electing
trustees and the transaction of any 9TH
er business authorized or required to be
transacted by the members.
Fl. L. WEBSTER,
1o-oQ-ot Secratarv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-01-12

Banker G. A. Avery and wife were
visitors In town Saturday from Mol
son.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
LOCAL NEWS
SNAKE RIVER HARBOR
 QUESTION STILL UNSETTLED

The Nome City Council held a special meeting in the City Hall Monday evening. March 5th, for the purpose of discussing the demand made by Colonel Steese upon the City for the immediate deposit of s2500 as it's share of the maintain ance cost of the harbor.
 Mayor Maynard produced the fol- lowing telegrams from Steese:
 Juneau, Feb. 2S, 1923. MAYOR MAYNARD. Nome.
 Upon receipt of deposit by City of Nome as agreed. dredging will be resumed soon as weather per mits, in May or June. Without such deposit the law requires aban- donment of the project and no fur ther expenditures can be legally made. STEESE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-10
OLD TIME MINER
DIES IN DRIFT

Mark Carley. aged 43 years. died Friday afternoon in the drift of the mine being worked by himself and brother James. on the left fork of Dexter Creek.
 Mark was working below with James at the windlass. After lunch both men resumed their work and about 2:3O P. M. James heard his brother groaning. called down the shaft and receiving no response ne clfmed down the ten foot shaft and found Mark lying stretched out be- side filled bucket of dirt. s The man was still alive when his brother reached him, but died in few min utes without regaining conscious ness.
 Leaving the body in the drift James hurried to the nefghb0ring camp of Calkins and Berry where he inlisted the assistance of Cha rles Calkins and L.. Berry. The body of Mark was brought to the surface and taken to the cabin. L. Nashen- weng hitched up his dog team and came to town for a stronger team to bring the body to Nome.
 Ed. Rohn, with two sleds immed- lately esponded and hurried to the Carley Capm. returning to Nome with the body about 800 D. m. last evening. The peculiar fact that the body remained warm led his friends to believe that the man was still alive and so hurried him to the hospital, where, upon examination, full proof of death was established.
 Heart trouble is the cause assign