davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

he were so much beef on the hoof
would not have occurred to the hardest
plainsman. 1 asked Miss Mulhau for
the story the other day, and she told
how she filled the presidents commits
sion.
II happened to remember" said she,
that there was a den in the pastures
at Mulhall. The pack had a way Of
going across the range early in the day
and going back at night. So went out
every morning looking for them, and
after ten days l saw them just over
parade. There were fifteen of his pack
at his heels. He looked to me as big as
yearling steer but l was. riding a
good horse-and l said to myself, Mr..
Wolf. it is all day with you The pack
ran in all directions as galloped up to
it, and got away as fast as it could, ex-
cept the loafer' who started straight
for me.
Il got the lariat from the saddle
bow and rode toward him until we were
two hundred feet apart. Then Mr..
Wolf changed his mind. He turned
tail and ran away from me, after he
got well Strengthened out L ran up
within ten feet when l dropped the
rope over him. He was through the
loop in fash and heading for the
canyon several hundred yards away.
Now l knew II he ever got down among
the rocks II was good-by. You see /
could not bear the thought of losing
him. I made run to head him off
from the canyon. did 1t. and got him
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

name, on their ranch by Beaver creek
The colonel is the general live stock
agent for one of the great railway sys-
TENS, and as such he is on friendly
terms with hundreds Of cowboys from
whose ranks the president recruited his
Rough Riders. 1t was while Mr.. Roose-
Welt was visiting the Mulhalls at Null
hall, Okla that he mentioned the sub
ject of the wolf. The president was
talking of the wolves of the Oklahoma
country, the big fellows Of the kind
which friendly citizens of the territory
recently arranged for him to shoot. He
remarked that he would like to have a
specimen for his curio room at oyster
Bay.
I'VE can get you one" said the
"Queen of the Range"
but I would only accept it," he an
swered laughingly, ION condition that
you yourself rope him"
you shall have him." was the girls
reply.
Now it is no easy thing to lasso a
wolf. He has no horns on which to
drape lariat Besides that, he runs
close to the ground, and, compared 10
a hoofed creature, he Is an inconsider-
able mark.
The kind Of animal that Miss Lucille
Mulhall proposed to capture was king
of the pack. "loafer." as the breed Is
called which turks about the timber
lands and follows unwary travellers.
The cowboys kill that variety at 500
yards with a rifle. The idea of riding
up to one and capturing him as though
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
ACE work pure and simple is the

T ACE work pure and simple is the
new house linen, and much of it
represents fortunes by no means
small. Three hundred and fifty dollars
for one bed cover and $3.50 for set
of luncheon dolies is by no means un-
usual or exorbitant in the light of the
fact that every thread of it is put in
by hand and that a year may be con-
sumed in the making of set.
Filet lace has been established by
the dictates of fashion as the most de-
sirable motif, the trimming being Cluny
and frequently either Italian cut work
or embroiderie AngIaise making a
combination of linen and two laces.
Where the ombroiderie Anglase is used
filet is subordinated, and it is the pieces
ON which this latter lace prevails that
are the most exquisite.
French filet is made now in wonder
ful artistic effects, a remarkable exam
pie of it being shown in a luncheon set
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04

the western prairie from one end to
the other. Mss Lucille is the second
daughter and Miss Georgia the third.
The latter also is an expert rider.
Miss Mulhall has many friends in the
east and she has been entertained at
the White House.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-04
OUT-OF-DATE PASSPORT

THE passport illustrated here
with was actually used dur
ing the Civil war 1t per-
mitted the bearer as it states, TO
pass unmolested from one state to an
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
Making rEore .sSpeciaIs.v

The following clipping from the
Riverside Argus indicates that the
Wenatchee Republic has again violat-
ed the ethics of the newspaper pro-
fession.
SIN every profession art and trade
there exists code of propriety which
is recognized by the self-respecting and
honorable membeNs. and he who over
steps the bounds of that propriety loses
caste and is scorned by his fellows.
To break the unwritten law of the
code is consderd little less than Grim
inal Among the literateur, plagiar
ism is considered, probably, the most
heinous OF all crimes. So it is with
the newspaper fraternity, the act of
appropriating articles without the Civ
ing of due credit in return is a breach
of courtesy which carries with it the
same odium that attaches to Petty-lar-
ceny, and the editor who stooqse- 20
such an act loses at once the respect
and confidence of his brothers. For
tunately it is seldom that the fratern-
ity is disgraced by the presence of a
member who so far lacks the gentle
manly instincts as to disregard its es'
tablished principles. But in this state
the fraternity is at present afflicted
with such a parasite who frequently
il1S tho oolumnS of his OaOer a. model
of the mechanical art, with articles
clipped from exchanges and presented
to his patrons under the false caption
of especial correspondence" Last
week there appeared on page of that
publication, which by-they-way, is nc
other than the Wenatchee Republic
two news items filched from the Argus
and published as originating with q
suppositious correspondent located in
Riverside.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
Two FALSE NEWS ITEMS.

Some one from this place sent
two sensational news items to
the Seattle papers this week.
One purporting to be an account
of woman whipping her hus-
band, while the other states that
a score or more of deputies had
been sworn in to keep the peace
between loggers and railroad
men. There is absolutely no
ground for either statement.
Joseph Teshera, the vigilant
deputy sheriff and town marshall
informs the writer that he would
probably know something about
it if there was any occasion for
deputies to help him keep the
peace. He also says he has
heard nothing about a woman
horsewhipping her husband. II
any such occurrence had taken
place he says he would probably
have heard of it.
The party who sent the items
had either "hit the pipe" or
wanted to give the town some
unenviable notoriety.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
MORE LOCAL NEW S

r. S, Stryker, a dentist Of experince
who is at present located at Everett,
came in on the 2:30 train yesterday If
be finds the outlook encouraging he
may decide to locate in Leavenworth.
Those having work in his line will find
him at the Hotel Overland.
Mrs. Jno. Schmidt, of Ballard. and
Mrs. L. L. Smith and Mrs. c. e. Bose,
of this city, called on the Echo one day
this week. Mrs. Schmidt was here
for only two days, leaving Tuesday
morning for her home.
Mrs. E. A. Springer came up from
Peshastin the first part of the week ard
visited among her friends. She tells
us she will start tor Philadelphia in a
few days and expects to make that he
future home.
DR.. R. S. Stryker, from Everett an
experienced and competent dentist
is ia Leavenworth for a few days.
Those having work in his line can find
him al the Overland Hotel room To-
Have you noticed the new houses &C.
ing up in Merriam's Addition? Lots
are all sold excepting a very few which
may still be had at a reasonable price
by seeing H. e. Carr or F. S. Jacob
sen. Z3tf
H. Blinn returned from Seattle last
Tuesday looking very well for man
who has undergone a surgical opera
ton within the past six weeks. His
many friends here are glad to see him
back and to know that he has pros
pect of living many years.
A man by the name of Mike Fin
negan, who worked on the extra gang
for the Great Northern in the vicinity
of Rock Island was brought to DR..
Hoxsey last Sunday night with badly
crushed wrist and hand. A steel rail
had fallen on it. The doctor says he
thinks he can save the most OF the
hand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

A good laugh CRATES on his
nerves as a musical discord on a
sensitive ear.
Everybody enjoys the com
pany of the booster. You can t
be in his company long without
catching the infection.
Everybody shuns the compan
ionship of the knocker.
Did you ever notice a group of
10 ly fellows-all boosters in their
different ways-laughing, talk
ing, having a good time. Along
comes a knocker. His head
hangs down. He stops within
ear shot of the group of boosters,
then he butts into the conversation
All at once the laugh stops. The
joke is stifed. The story re-
mains untold. Silence falls on
the group like blight, and di-
rectly it separates. No one
wants to hear his lugubrious
tale of woe.
Don't be knocker. Join the
ranks of the boosters and look
pleasant. You will make every
body else feel better, and end by
feeling better yourself.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
THE BOOSTER vs.. THE KNoo KER

A booster is one who believes
in pushing things to successful
conclusion.
A booster always looks on the
bright side of everything-he's
an optomist.
The booster says this is a good
world; this is a good country;
this is good town. He praises
the country and pulls for the
town.
He says to everybody, come
and help me improve the country
and build up the town. He likes
to do we'll himself and never
objects to seeing others prosper.
Nothing small and narrow
about him. He's booster. He
believes in pushing good thing
along and wants everybody to
help. He's a benefit to any com
munity in which he happens to
cast his lot.
The knocker is a sour, disap-
pointed individual. He glories
in human misery and enjoys
family rows. He has no faith in
the integrity of man or the vir-
tue of women. He is a pessi-
mist.
He hates the world, ''cusses' the
country and runs down the town
which tolerates him.
He sees no good in anything
or anybody. He prefers to
growl out his tale of woe in the
shadow of tomb rather than go
out into the sunshine and have a
good hearty laugh.
Every land is better than the
one in which he lives; every town
is superior to the one in which
he happens to be.
Ii he knew of a prospective
purchaser of property in this
vicinity he would tell him the
earth was not productive, or
that frost or something else
would destroy his crops.
He is full of envy, malice and
hatred. He is fit only for trea-
sons, strategems and spoil. He
dislikes the man who succeeds,
much as the devil is said to
hate holy water.
He can not exist long in live,
go-ahead community any more
than can certain microbes in the
sunlight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

One year ago Walter Richardson OF
Monitor planted one acre of his ground
to Strawberries. This year the one
acre produced 260 crates of berries be-
sides giving enough berries for canning
purposes and table use for the family
The 260 crates of berries were sold to
the Wenatchee Produce Co. for $500
Mr.. Richardson also sold $25 worth of
berries to other parties. 1t cost to
raise, pick and pack the berries sll0
leaving Mr.. Richardson net profit
from one acre of ground S2l5. This is
simply one instance OF what many
ranchers care doing in this valley
helan County Democrat.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

ST once was young, but now | am
DID," said gray headed man recently.
| have listened to tales of woe from
people of all nations, have studied
the cause of these failures in all lands
and climes, and | am convinced that
the majority of pauperism and crime of
the world is due to the lack of practi-
cal training in youth to make an hon
est living and lay by something for a
GRANNY day."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

This paper is under obligations to w.
r. Campbell of this city, for a cedar
single made from a log that had evil
IDENTITY fallen at least $50 years ago, as
there were two trees growing upon it
that were four feet in diameter, remarkt
the Elma Chronicle. This is a Won
derful record for the lasting qualities
of our Washington cedar. If there can
be any great quantity of these shingles
procured they should be sent to the
Lewis and Clark exposition, each
shingle properly labeled and given as
mementos to those who visit the Wash
ington building during the fair. or UNI
til all are gone. The Chronicle re-
CARDS this single as one of its best
curios.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
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. so per day paid weekly, with
expenses advanced direct from head
quarters. Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary. We furnish every
thing. Position permanent. Address;
The Columbia House, $50 Monon Bldg,
Chicago, Ill. 3t21
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
The ECHO Advertises your Business for a
Consideration

Tired out worn out woman cannot
sleep eat or work; seems as if she would
fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes strong nerves and rich
red blood. 80 cents, Tea or tablet.
City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
TOM WArsON,S MAGAZINE.
The Magazine That Has An Idei
Back OF Ii.

Back OF 1t.
Have you heard that Hon. Thos. d.
Watson, of Georgia, has begun the
publication of a magazine?
You know who Mr.. Watson is? He's
the man who wrote "The Story of
France, Life of Napoleon" and 1.-THE
Life and Times of Thomas Jefferson.
He was the peoples party candidate
for president last year.
For sale at all news stands-price 10c.
By mail $1.00 per year. You will miss
the most interesting l2Spage magazine
in America If you fail to get this. Ask
your newsdealers for Tom Watson's
Magazine-or better still, send dol
lar for years subscription to Tom
Watson's Magazine, 12l West AID ST.,
New York City, N. Y.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
Notice TO Creditors.

In the Superior Court Of the State of Wash
ington in and forth County of Chelan.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Carrie Barron
Deceased:
Notice is hereby given TO the creditors OF
Carrie Barron. and TO the creditors of her es,
tate that the undersigned has been duly ana
regularly app inted administrator of the above
entitled estate, and that said creditors are re
quired to present their claims, with the neces,
sary voucher within one year from The date OF
the first publication of this notice at the law Of
flee OF Lewis j. Nelson in the town OF Leaven-
worth, county of Chelan, State of Washington
the same being the place for the transaction OF
business for said estate.
First publication May 10Th, 1905.
WILLIAM M BARRON
Administrator for said Estate
Lewis j. Nelson o.
Attorney for Administrator. 1874
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Between the demolition of
their fleet and the strepuosity
of the President of the United
States, which is only another way
of saying, the devil and the deep
sea, the Russian government has
finally consented to peace over
t11rpS
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Very clever is a swedish inventor
named Ekenberg, who has constructed
a machine which takes herrings as
they come from the net, sorts them into
the four sizes recognized by the trade.
scrapes off the scales, cuts off the
heads splits cleans andwashes them in
side and out. The machine does all
this automatically and turns out 10000
herring per hour.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
For Sale

One lot facing the town near the L.
w. Bloom residence. A businecs-
house and lot, rent is paying 20 per
cent every year on the price asked.
See d. II. Magyar about this.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

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, 1905-06-23
A Monthly Magazine and The Echo
for $3.50 Per Year.


With the June number will begin
The Pacific Monthly's series of special
editions for the year 1905. They will
comprise a number for Portland, for
Seattle, for Southern California, for
San Francisco and the souvenir number
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, also
"a special automobile number. The
articles of Dr. Wolf Won Schierbrand,
six in number, on "The Coming Supre-
macy of the Pacific" are also promised
and the plans contemplated by the pub.
fishers will, without question, place
The Pacific Monthly far in advance,
not only OF present competitors, but
also into the unreachable class ofperiod
ical literature on the Pacific Coast.
The Pacific Month Y is sold to regular
subscribers at the extremely low price
of 81 year We have made arrange
ment with the publishers by which we
are able to offer it in connection with
the Echo (both publications. for ST 90
a year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
Cooking Stove wood.

Just the thing for summer. Makes
quick, hot fire. Phone an order in to
the mill for one of those big loads. De-
livered any where for l.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

The Wenatchee Daily World it
is said will make its appearance
July 3rd.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Thirty inches of snow fell on
the first three days of May in
Red Lodge, Montana.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23
RlncltsmIth,s Coal.

The Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. have a
large supply of Pennsylvania black
smiths coal for sale at u reasonable
price. l4tI
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

If you want pretty face and delight
full air, Rosy cheeks and lovely hair
Wedding trip across the sea, Put Your
faith in Rocky Mountain Tea. City
Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

In the Superior Court OF the State of Wash:
ington, for Chelan County.
MRS. c. e. LILLIS, Plaintiff,
VS..
CLARA A. TO GREY, and all persons
unknown, If any having or claiming
any right, title. interest in or TO any of
the real pro perty hereinafter described.
Defendants.
The State of Washington to Clara A. Torrey,
and all persons unknown II any having or
claiming any right, title or interest in or to
any of the real property hereinafter described
You are hereby notified that Mrs c, e.
Lillis the holder OF Certificate of Delinquency
numbered 40, issued on the nth day OF April
A d. 1854 by the County of Chelan, State OF
washington, for the amount of SI-lOO Dollars,
the same being the amount then due and dellfl-
ouent for taxes for the year 1901, together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon, upon real
property assessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner situate in sad
County and particularly bounded and described
a follows to wit: Lot twenty-four t24) IN
block seven ca OF Bolenbough's Addition. to
Wenatchee, Washington, and upon which |
have paid taxes assessed against said property
ms follows:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

The Echo is never yellow
before It is read.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Sporting goods, tobacco and all the
popular brands of cigars rt the post
office novelty store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Total amount of taxes paid since date
of Certificate of DELINQUENCY

Of Cprtificate of Deiipuuency A SO
all of said amounts bearing interest at the rate
of fifteen per cent per annum. and you are
further notified that will app y to the superior
Court of the State OF Washington, in and for
said County, for a Judgment foreclosing said
lien against the property hereinbefore men
toned; and you are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the first publication
OF this summons towit; May 10Th, 1905, exclu-
sive of the day of publication and defend this
action or pay the amount due; and In case OF
forecos;ng said lien for certificate of delin-
uuency. taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises hereinbefore
mentioned
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the address hereafter men,
tioLed MRS. G. Il. LILLIS,
Plaintiff.
BY Henry Grass, Attorney for Plaintiff.
r. 0. Address, Wenatchee, Wash 186t
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-06-23

Lewis j. Nelson,
Attorney for Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
NAME FOR YOUNG SALMON
Term That Is Not in Common. Use Among Fishermen in
 America

A grilse is young salmon on its first return from the sea, and is intermediate in character between the smolt and the salmon proper. the principal differences as compared to the latter being. says London Field, more distinctly emar- ginate caudal fish when fully spread out and a smaller mouth, the upper jaw ex- tending to below the posterior third of the eye in the smolt, to beyond the ver- ticsl of the posterior border of the eye in the salmon.
 In salmonids size does not always CO., incide with maturity, and the argument which has often been adduced in fa- vor of the grilse and salmon being dis tinct fishes. viz, that the former may be as large as the latter, is of no im- portanee.
 The following is the definition of grilse by a high authority on the life histories of fishes. the late Prof Brown Goode: The grilse Is the sdolescent salmon; it weighs from two to six pounds. and is more slender and grace full than the mature fish. with smaller head, thinner scales, more forked tail. and spots rounder. more numerous, and bluish rather than jetty black"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-15
MIXED BATHING IN ENGLAND
Restrictions Which Were Formerly
 in Existence Have Been 8 Lost Sight Of.

Within the last two summer seasons mixed bathing. which was formerly regarded by the British matrons vita horror, has become SO popular that the restrictions against it have been a. lowed to fall into the breach Of non observance al the majority of English watering places.
 It is q curious fact. says the New York Tribune. that while the mIngilng of nsn and women in the surf has pre- vailed on the continent and in Ameri- ca for a score of years, Mrs. Grundg until a fes years ago successfully re- sisted it on EngIish sands.
 For the first time the West Pier, at Brighton. made arrangements for n1xsd bathing this year. and the prae- ties has nou failed 10 e1cits opposi- ton as EasibogTns. Isle of Wight. Mar gate. Blsekpool, so1thend-on-s Sea Raussy, Peel and other seaside pIzrsA The cnly no;sEorthy excep Ions are Bourremouth and RhyL AT Rhyl wo- renis and ns1's bathing stations arc half a nile apart and a policeman C oa outy to prevent strong suimnsrs sra1- ing the regulations.