davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
planning MILL OPERATES
The planners at the Big Will Began
Running Monday
Morning.

The planning mill of the Lamb-Davis
Lumber Co started up Monday morn
ing. Only three OF the planners are in
position and operation as yet. The au-
tomato conveyors for carrying the
chips away from the different machines
are not yet connected.
When all is complete the waste from
the different machines will be carried
by air pressure through system OF
small pipes into a large metal conYeyor,
varying from y to 30 inches in diane
ter, located near the roof OF the mill,
from which, after being assembled from
all the different machines it is auto
matically conveyed in large iron pipe
over one hundred and fifty feet long
and discha ged into funnel shaped
receiver located on top OF reserve
fuel house 30x40, thirty feet high.
As much of the shavings and waste
as is wanted for daily consumption in
feeding the fires under the five boilers
is carried by conveyors directly to the
brick power house, where the feed is
regulated by the fireman.
G. T. Walker has charge of the large
Corliss engine of $50 horse power,
which will develop the power to run
the planning mill and box factory.
The battery of five boilers will supply
steam to the dry kiln and also the ma
chine shop which is located near by.
Yesterday number of cars were be-
ing loaded directly from the planners,
with dressed lumber.
Verify the whole plant is hive of in
dustry, and it is worth any ones while
to go through the different depart
menls and see how well planned sys-
TEN works.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Notice.
United States Land Office,

Waterville, Wash, May II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the plat
of survey of the following named town
ship, towit:
Township 2G N, Range Is E.,
will be filed in this Office June 81, 1905.
That on and after such day this office
will be prepared to receive applications
for entry of lands in such township.
Applications filed prior to June 81,
1905, will not be considered.
M. B. Malloy, Register
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Tho Rand Bail.

The Leavenworth band VIII give
ball on Friday evening, May 26th' IN
the Opera House. The McDaniei'
family orchestra will supply the music
Keep your dancing force in reserve ior
this event. You are promised a gooo
time, and then, its band Dement, you
know.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

The band boys have advertised a
dance for Friday, the goth of this month.
While they purpose giving all who at
tend the full value of their money in
dancing, the prime object is to raise
money for the band. The boys have
been to considerable expense in getting
a set of fine instruments, they have also
employed a teacher at an expense of
some fifty dollars per month to give
them one lesson each week. They have
hit upon the plan OF giving a dance
occasionally in order that the people
of the town may have an opportun-
ity of contributing to the expense Of
keeping up the band and at the same
time get their moneys worth in dane
ing. If you are in favor of Leaven-
worth having band buy ticket and
go. But buy a ticket even if you don't
go.
Prof. Mcdaniel gave Saturday
night hop at the Opera House last
week. The crowd which attended was
an evidence that dancing had not lost
its hold on Leavenworth' young peo-
Pile. Nothing seems to draw crowd
like dance. When all other forms of
entertainment fail to draw just an
nounce a dance and watch 'em turn
out. The opportunity to indulge in the
diversion will be repeated tomorrow
night. Ii you indulge in the popular
pastime this is Your opportunity. Go
and have good time.
Plain and artistic job printing at the
Echo Office,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
so Acres Of Land for Sale.

Lots 6, 7, 8 and 8, Sec. Z, township IL
range 18, about one and half miles
from Leavenworth, between Mrs. Posy s
nlace and the river. Running creek
flows through land. A large lot OF
small timber. A snap for some one.
Applv at Echo office for information.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Township 25, Range II, 10 Be SUR

A surveying party arrived here last
Tuesday to survey new township
which will be thrown open to entry as
soon as the survey has been accepted.
The township to be surveyed lies inn
medately north of the one in which
Leavenworth is located, and just west
of the Chumstick valley. In the sur
veying party were e. A. Fitzhenry and
j. Cheney, of Port Angeles, and John
Woods and j. A. Ferguson, of Seattle.
1t will require a months work and
some eight or ten men to complete the
lob. Some very desirable timber as
well as agricultural land is embraced
in the new township to be opened.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
WANTED.

Statesmen and salesladies in this and
adjoining territory, to represent and
advertise the wholesale department of
an old established commercial house of
solid financial standing Staple line.
Salary So 50 per dav, paid weekly, wi h
expenses advanced direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary. We furnish every
thing. Position permanent, Address:
The Columbia House, 630 Monon Bldg,
Chicago. LII. 3t2i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Alaska Excursions.

Ask Ticket Agent Godfrey ABOUT
those round trip excursion rates 10
Alaska points. They are very low
They are attractive and popular. You
can go for pleasure or business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Base ball.

The Leaver worth base ball team will
play against Il Cashmere nine next
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. N. M, Soren-
sen tells us that he intends to take the
Colts down and if possible play match
game. The Colts are all of the double
action, center fire, forty-fve caliber,
latest model pattern ana Mr.. Sorensen
SAYS they never snap.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

George Blocksedge has everything
YOU could possibly want for any kind oil
fishing. Ask him to show you what
he has in this line. SI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
EnveIopes for Farmers

Not alone for farmers, but for every
BODY. We print you one hundred for
seventy-five cents, with your name and
address,, so the letter will be returned
To the writer if it is not delivered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Two room house, lot 50x140, facing
mill boarding house, for sale cheap.
Terms. Cal at the Echo Office for
Darticulars,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Prof. McDaniel's dancing class VIII
meet in the Opera House. Ciass ies-
Sons from seven to nine. Social dance
From nine To twelve.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

For progressive card parties. NICE
souvenir. New and unique. Twenty
four in package. Thirty-fiVe Genus
Der package at Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
Butter wrappers Either Plain o

Leave your orders with the Echo for
butter wrappers. Either one or two
pounds. With your name and ranch
printed on them or plain. Just as you
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
RIacIssNnItl,,s Coal.

The Lam b-Davis Lumber Co. have a
large supply of Pennsylvania black
smith coal for sale at a reasonable
price. l4tl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

stray Sa1Nes'i -
Three Hereford calves, branded WIN
figure 7 on right hip. For Information
call at this Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19
second Hand stove.

Four hole cooking stove. Used four
months. For sale cheap. p. w. Van
De Crit. 1878
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Palm ice cream on sale at Block
sedges. io'i
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Sporting goods, tobacco and all the
popular brands OF cigars rt the post
Office novelty store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

Row boat and ladies saddle. I. #.
Turner. lo-~l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-05-19

BIewett and LeavenVyOrth Stage.
Leaves Blewett every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at IAN.
Leaves Eeavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at Sam.
Carries passengers and express.
II S. IRWIN, Prop. Stage Line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
A. B. AND A. CHARTER
NEW RAILROAD IS COMING INTO
 ALABAMA.
Line Projected from MOntezuma, Ga. to Birmingham, and Another Connection Will be Made
 at WedOwee.

Atlanta, Ga. April 19.-Secretary of State Cook today granted charter to the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad Company, which has already acquired much of the necessary right of way and will build line from Mon tezuma, Ga, through LaGrange to Bir- mingham, a distance of 241 miles. The company will build another line from Atlanta to a connection with the Mon tezuma' line at or near Wedowee, Ala, a distance of seventyfive miles.
 The road will be built by the Atlantic and Birmingham Construction Com pany under contract, this company having been recently incorporated here with capital of $3,000,000. While the capital stock of the railroad com- pany is only slOo,OOO. this sum is merely nominal. as the road will be built with bonds.
 Back of this is H M Atkinson, an Atlanta financier, and New York and recently in Georgia and took trip other Northern capitalists, who were over the Atlantic and Birmingham which they also own and over parts Cf the right of way of the new line. The Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic will connect at Montezuma with the At lantic and Birmingham and these two lines will ultimately be consolidated making a through line from the Geor- Eia coast at Brunswick to Birmingham where a Western connection will be secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20

the Government service today. Com missioner of Pensions Warner trans mitted the nine resignations to Secre- tary Hitchcock with the recomnenda- tion that they be accepted and Mir. Hitchcock took the desired action without delay.
 Both the secretary and the commits sioner declared that the incident is closed. This. however, is not in &C., cordance with the claim of the resigned tation was made to them purporting should they hand in their resignations matters would be relieved and restored appointments would be made at some date in the near future. Commissioner Warner, however, made no such repre- sentation to the Secretary of the In- terior, stating to the secretary that the resignations were rendered uncondi- tionally and their acceptance meant ab- solute separation from the service.
 The difficulty involving the Board of Review was its approval of several pensions to applicants whose only claim was enlistment in a Pennsyl- vania and New Jersey regiment of volunteers for service in the Civil War, but whose services were never availed of by the Government. The one resig- nation which Commissioner Warner withheld was that of an examiner who had never passed on the original ques- ton involved, but who subsequent tly had acted fayorably on an application for increase of one of the questionable pensions. s--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
FEAST OF PASSOVER
AN OCCASION OF REJOICING WITH
 THE JEWS
Services at Temple Beth-Or This Morn ing--Festival to be Celebrated in Montgomery Wiu
 Continue Days.

The Feast of the Passover will be celebrated by Jews throughout the world today.
 A short prayer service at Temple Beth-Or at 6:30 o'clock yesterday even ing ushered in this feast of rejoicing, which lasts eight days. The Temple choir was augmented and the music was in keeping with the occasion.
 Today Is the first day of the feast and is a holiday among the Jews. All of tho stores of Jewish merchants in Montgomery will observe holiday ida,
 Services will begin today at Temple Beth-Or at 10 o'clock, when Rabbi A. J. Messing will preach on Broken to
 The Feast of the Passover. or Pesaeh, is festival commemorative of the es- cape of the children of Israel from cording to Biblical injunction in Exo- According to the Biblical law none but unleavened or unfermented food the eight days of the feast. No food that contains wheat, oats, barley, rye or millet is allowed on the table.
 On the evening of the first day the
 which is generally in the form of ar elaborate banquet at which symbolic foods are served.
 In addition to the unleavened cake | bitter herbs are served to remind tho | Israelites of the bitterness of bond age. These herbs are dipped In 6 | sauce of almonds, and various spices symbolic of the wiping out of the bit | terness by faith in God.
 The Sedar Is usually an ocasion ol | extI aordinary rejoicing in the homo | and the master of the house Is usually accustomed to read the Hagada, tht story of the marvellous escape from the realm of the Pharaohs. Songs ars l sung and the evening Is distinctly one of re1oicing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
NEGRO sw1NDLER CAUGHT.
Had victimized Members of His Race
 r1


 Girard.
 Girard. April 19.-(Special) IA smooth negro swindler has just been sentenced to work thirty days on the streets of Gtrard. He was a negro Mason and on the strength of his membership in that order, and the subsequent friendship with its members which he assduously worked up. secured a other and bottle of whiskey from third. and then disappeared with these val uables," only to be caught on the Georgia side of the Cha ttahoochee by the officers
 Mir. and Mrs. L. F Johnson of Phenix City have received the sad news of the death of theh daughter, Mrs. Akin Of Tallassee. Ala, who died quite suddenly England were married Sunday at the resi- dence of MT. D. NJ. England
 The home of Rev. c. J. Biggers caught fire Monday, but was extingutshed by the bucket brigade.
 MT. Herbert s. Moquon and Miss Fannie P. Howard were married at the Congrega- tional Church in Phenx City Sunday night. It was quite pretty wedding.
 The Baptist revival will begin in Phenix City on May 21. Pastor Malone will be assisted by Rev. W. J. Martin of Abbeville. Ala.
 Mir. R. l.. Moon and Miss Maggie N Cas- mere were married Sunday night.
 pr. D. E, Morgan is in attendance upon the meeting of the Anti-Tuberculoss League in Atlanta.
 May 18th next. They are making great preparations for the event.
 Farmers living near Girard report that much of their young cotton was killed by the heavy frost Monday morning. Many cotton fields will have to be replanted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
One Killed and Three Injured in 1
 WhfstIer Yard.

One Killed and Three Injured in the
 WhistIer Yard.
 At 4:40 this afternoon, in the Mobile and Ohio yard, at Whistler, a serious accident occurred resulting in the death of one and the serious injury of three persons and the wreking of an engine and freight car. Engineer J. Mead or this city is dead; Richard Kelly had an arm and leg broken: Thomas Kohl. left leg broken, and two fingers mashed or Zack Bell, a negro. right leg broken, and Charles Spicer. Reuben Nash and Charles McDonough slightly injured. From a report sent here the accident occurred thus: Engine No. IA had been overhauled and was taken out Of the ehops for a trial Engineer Mead had gone about one hundred yards and was backing when he struck an open switch. The engine backed into cars on tho siding, smashing two into kind ling wood. ana iamming the tender into the cab, catching those named In the caf. Mobile and surgeons went to the scene and gave first aid to the injured. Thomas Kohl. Richard Kelly and ZacK BsiI were brought here on special train. Ambulances were in waiting ana inc men were taken to an infirmary ana given all possible surgical attention a' nnrN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
SENSATION AT MOBILE
NEW TESTIMONY IN KILLING OF
 RONDEAU.
Policeman Collins ExhOnerated by Coroncr's Jury and William S' Ransome Ordered Held for
 Further Examination.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile April 19.
 Another chapter in the killing of Henry Rondeau was added tonight when Coroner Hirschfield recalled the Jury of last night and reopened the s case in order to hear other testimony not brought out before. The jurors were Warren S. Horton, Charles Shat- Ter. l.. J. Leahy, Rube Davol, George Doyle and Jack Dair. The hearing was held at police headquarters.
 M. Pokrovsky made sworn state ment to the effect that he saw q man in plain clothes run up to where Po- lfceman Collins and Rondeau were ly- ing on the ground. pull pistol and fire two shots into the man On top (Rondeau. He said the first shot must have entered the shoulder.
 Willie Levisohn told of seeing the shooting, but could not, owing 10 speaking very brokenly, give satisfac- tory explanations. He said the plain clothes man Policeman Ransonle) shot Rondeau once and struck him with Detective George Curry explained the positions of the men when he reached them. Collins had his pistol in his hand, all five chambers being empty. There was conflict or state merts as to the number of shots fred. Pokrovsky swore two were fired inside the saloon.
 The jury. at 11:15 p. rn.. after going over the testimony, reached a conclu- sion thai Policeman Collins be exoner- ated and William S. Ransome held TOT further examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
FIVE MORE FIRES. !.
TrestIe Work Near Union Railway stE
 ton Destroyed.

TrestIe Work Near Union Railway St0-
 ton Destroyed.
 Three of the six fire alarms yester- day came within an hour yesterday at- ternoon.
 Next to the most serious fire of the day was that which came near de- stroying the lately completed trestle just outside the fence at the Union Railway station. This fire gave the fremen a lively time for about an hour and it required their best energies to extinguish it. The lrestle work of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany, fifty feet from the banks of the Alabama river, caught fire from an un- known origin and the heavy tlmbers soaked with creosote and oil from passing engines went up into flames like powder
 Chief Browder, who was passing along Tallapoosa Street discovered the fire before any alarm had been given and turned in the alarm himself from box 22, corner of Lee and Tallapoo5a Streets. Every fire truck in the city was sent to the depot except the big new engine and that would have re- sponded to the alarm had 1t not been that the engineer. Robert West. was confined to his home by sickness.
 The department was hampered a great deal in laying linessOf nose by four long rows of freight Cars which were backed up on Che siding, block ing the end of MouIton Street com pletely. Three streams of water were played on the flames which covered the 400 feet of trestle work and under the skillful direction of Chief Brow1er. the | fire was brought under control before it had completely swallowed up the lately completed worK.
 Flames leaping into the air ignlted the eastern end of the train shed but the flames were extinguished before they had done serious damage. Crews of train hands with crowbars and oth- CT implements aided the dremen in heir work by tearing up the heavy boards that covered the trestle work i and allowing them to get their streams directly on the blaze.
 Tt was one of the most difhcult fires to fight ever saw" said Chief Browder after returning from the Ere,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
The damage was estimated at s2.o0o.
 Four Other Ffres

Four Othef Fires.
 The first ire of the day was at 8 o'clock in the morning when the one story frame house at 315 Clay Street. caught fire from falling sparks from a chimney. The blaxe was extinguished before 1t had done material damage. The house was owned by Mrs. Marga- ret Collins and was insured At 9:30 o'clock the department was called to the home of Patrolman P. Avant. 414 Martha Street where sim liar roof fire was in progress. Dam age amounting to $50 was done.
 The explosion of a gasoline stove in the room of M. G. Dunne on the thtrd floor of the Sutter building. corner of Monroe and Court Streets, at o'clock yesterday afternoon set fire to the room and damage amounting to $50 was done before it was extinguished.
 The alarm was sent in from box 6. at the corner of Monroe and Court Streets. The flames had secured good headway before the fire was discov- cred and the efficacy of the chemical engine was plainly shown by its work on the blazing room.
 Some of the trucks went from this fire to the fire at the depot IS the alarm came in before they were pre- pared to leave.
 Hardly had the f1remen finished their work at the depot when an alarm came in that the stable in the rear of Pel- ham Anderson's home, South Union Street. was on fire. The tired firemen were happy to find when they reached the scene of the alarm that the blaze was trivial and that 1t had been extin- guished by a crowd of small boys be- fore their arrival
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-20
THE PATTERSON TRIAL
JURY COMPLETED, COURT AD-
 JOURNS TILL MONDAY
FIOrOdOra Girl Evlnces Keen Interest In Examination Of TaIesmen. Ten of the Twelve Are
 Married Men.

New York, April 19-The Jury which is to decide the fate of Nan Patterson on trial for the third time upon the charge of mIrderiag Caesar" Young, was completed at TAO o'clock tonight when Recorder Go6 adjourned court until next Monday morning. Miss Pat terson will again face a jury composed almost entirely of married men, only two of the accepted panel of twelve be- ing single, one a bachelor, the other a widower.
 Most of the jurymen are men of middle age and beyond. Many of them have large families, some grown daughters who are married. The per sonnel of the jury as completed tonight is as follows:
 Lowell M. Aidrich. foreman, 4S years of age. manager, married; John H. Splint, 63, merchant, married: Julius Goldstone 3S, cloak manufacturer, married; Newcomb c. Barney, SO. inter- ested in mines, married; Francis Vail, 59, merchant, married; Eberhard L. Luder, 37, sugar importer, married; Walter W. Tinslcy. 49, coal merchant, married; Preston w. Lynn, 31, business manager, bachelor; William F. Niebuhr, 5S. retired builder, married; Robert c. Martin. 61, merchant, married; Davis May, 45, merchant. married: William J. Murphy, 43, cashier, widower.
 It was amour ced tonight that the defendant will take the stand again during the present trial and tell her story of how Young met his death in the hanson cab last June as he was driving to the steamship pier to join his wife on a trip to Europe. It is also said that Miss Patterson is anxious that her sister. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, should become 9 witness for the de- fense, although it has not been deter mined as yet either by the prosecution or the girls lawyers just what parts the Smiths shall play.
 When the work of selecting jury was resumed today there were threo accepted jurors in the box. Tn open ing court. Recorder f said he was anxious that the jury shall be com
 pleted during the day as the court had never been in session on Good Friday
 and 1t was his purpose at the end of
 the day to order an adjournment until | Monday next.
 l When the last juror had taken his ] place in the, one empty chair remaining , in the box, Recorder Golf turned to the
 twelve men and delivered the custom ary warning not to discuss the case or to allow it to be discussed in their 1 hearing. lie then adjourned tho court. 1 Miss Patterson had little chat with ! her father and was then led back te l her cell in the Tombs. Her counse. 1 declares the girl Is well pleased witt
 the jury. Throughout the day she hat
 evinced the keenest interest in the c1S ] animation of the talesmens