davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Joseph jackson entertained a
number Of friends al 3 dinner party
last FRIDAY evening.
Mrs. Otto Lachmund entertained
friends Saturday evening.
Invitations are oul for q card party
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Sutton.
Last Friday evening Mrs. NJ Farmer
was surprised by an invasion OF her
home by a romping band Of school
children who had come 70 her for q
party. OF course she entertained them
with that hospitality that is so natural
to her. After they had an all around
good time she served them with re-
freshments which they enjoyed as only
children can enjoy good things TO eat
and drink.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

Department Of the Interior,
Z. :. Lane Iifnce. II aterrllle W ash.
August 17Lb. l4E-
sufficient contest affidHvi1 having ueer hlau
IL Tins ONCE aT ChAIies n Mcclure. of C,niwHJ-
KUN Washington. Contestant, against home
stead entry no. f7l2 muue by Robin tsiueOuI. uD
NDvsu Der 5Jih 1902. FOR lots = . 8 3. 10 ana TIE
southwest Quarter u Of the northwest QpfsT
rvenIr-slX 70, north o. range seventeen =
T. ". X. The Contestant q IeEes IL s4ll1 at11t
VII that the SAID EoIlin IilasnUI never eslap-
nshsd his residence On said homestead: thai ne
has never lived upon said lane: thar tt Same is
wholly uIlmprnTeo gnC IL IL NIL urt4 raw con
ulIloL. lnut 1ne saIu holln EluruE1 a1eQ uL or
about The 18Th uur OF april is34- uul more TRAN
Y months PRIOR 10 The commencement OF ms
contest thai none OF hiE heirs 70 any here pc
nor 10 one else has ever resided upon eaid lHnu
OF hRg ever improved or cultivated The s&me-
u ~ said lane lies there Hua Tor more Than one
wear last past hiss been totally ana wholly
abandoned End deserted; aud thai The said Il
legged absence from said land WIS not Que e
his employment il the army. navy % marine
corps Of the In1teC States d prlrE' z solder
officer. seaman or marine during TIE war Win
spain or during any other war IN which the
United States may oe engaged; said Rollin
Rideuu1 ana his heirs ~ any there be are
hereby notified 10 appear, respond ana ole
evidence touching lbe allegations on ten o CLOCK
q n. un the nth Gay 81 October, lAj5, before a
n Curbin. Z. : Commissioner 81 ms Office IN
Wena1chee. AashIHg1uL- faIQ that Ihe ina
bearing VIII be held al len o'clock Il on I1e
oath dav Of October. 1850 heNlre The Honorable
Register ana Receiver O. the United States
Land 0ffce al Wa1srT7lle. " ashiuEfan.
The sad 1niestaut having and d proper all
dHvil fled August 18th 1893, setting forth far1E
which SHOW that Etter Que diligence personal
service o. tuis notice cannot be MADE
II is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice he given by cue ana proper ruhlica1lon.
1881 Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

The Echo has heretofore
called attention TO the necessity
for a bridge TO span the We
natchee river al a point about a
half mile above where the Icycle
unites with the Wenatcbee. The
site is located just about one mile
west of the Lam b. Davis Timber
Co. 5 mill A good approach,
from high ground, on both sides
Of the river, with a narrow chan
mel, makes the building of a
bridge at this point compare
lively inexpensive affair A
competent engineer has made a
survey of the location and est
mated the cost at $3.50 The
bridge which is now under con
struetion at Cashmere will cost
the county fully twice as much
as this, as the river is much
wider and the approaches are
unusually long.
OF the cost Of this bridge the
citizens Of Cashmere contributed
some twelve hundred dollars, or
approximately one-fourth the
cost, which was very liberal.
There was an urgent necessity
for the bridge and with this pri-
vate donation accompanying it,
the county commissioners very
properly granted the prayer Of
the petitioners.
AT the next regular meeting Of
the court the citizens of this por-
ton of the county will present a
petition for bridge at the point
above named which viii be ac-
companied with private dona-
ton which viii equal, we have
reason to believe. one third the
cost of the bridge.
The same urgent necessity for
a bridge exists here upon which
the Cashmere bridge was grant
ed Indeed, the necessity is
greater. There was already a
bridge one mile above and an
other two miles below the point
where they asked for bridge.
In our own case there is no way
for the people who live on the
south side of the Wenatchee,
above the mouth Of the Icycle,
to get TO town without crossing
the river in a boat.
For some time a free ferry has
been kept up for the benefit of
those who live across the river,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15
TO BE REPEATED IN LEAyEN-
WORTH,

We are in receipt Of a copy of
The Wenatchee Republic this
week with the words "The
Press and a Cashmere date line
printed on the FIRST page. II is
beautifully printed on book
paper, just like The Republic.
Ii is full Of pictures Of Cashmere
people. and some of the hand.
some homes around that town.
Oa the cover page is picture of
= Seattle commission merchant
which has been printed in the
lsepublic some half dozen or
more times in the past three
laonths. There are some half
dozen other pictures, notably the
potato picture, which has been
printed in the Republic on an
average Of once month for the
past two years. On the back
coy. page is = Y ry attractive
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

Il sone man came 10 this town
for the purpose Of starting
newspaper-came here 10 live.
70 invest his money, identify
himself with the town, so that
what was for the best interests
Of the town would be for his own
best interests-in short. f he
came here 10 live and make this
his home and take pot luck
with the balance Of rs. there
would be no just cause for com
plant from any one, and least Of
all from the Echo. But when a
man comes here from rival
town, and proposes TO fatten of
this community with d paper
edited and printed in and for an
Other town, and by simply sub
stituting a Lea1enworth head
and date line run of an edition
for this town. il becomes our
plain duty to the community TO
expose the graft. We are all
glad to see Wenatchee grow and
prosper, but when a man comes
here from that city with propo
.sition to funnel US into that town,
having no interest In the growth
and development Of this, it is a
proper time 10 turn on the light.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15
A nennrr,nenr s1ore fnr Cashlnere.

Articles Of incorporation Of the Freer
Department Store were lled last week.
Among those interested in the venture
is H s. irwin, formerly proprietor Of
The Leavenworth-Blewett stage line
and also a general store at the latter
place. The other mem bers OF the com
pany are Ira Freer, president; V. Fl.
Mills. secretary and treasurer Z. c..
Long. A c. Jones and Commissioner
HiDman-
II is given out that the company VIII
at an early date erect a large brick
building for the use Of the company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15
Fred Hartman.
Dora Hartman


Passenger train No. g., west bound
night train was wrecked one mile wesi
Of Downs at one O'Clock Wednesday
morning.
The engine was badly demolished
and the track was torn up so that
traffic was delayed for over y hours
No ore was killed.
The wreck was caused by wheat car
running over the switch 50 that il stood
partly on the main line.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

LF Bahrbeck left iust Saturday
morning for south Send. Wash. hls
old home. where be goes % take hls
sister-in-law, Miss Maud TAYLOR, VINO
Is suffering from q complication OF liz
the nature Of which his bafled the
skill of The physicians somewhat. i
Is hoped that he change IN air viii Go
her some good. she wiz at least be
the hands OF friends and relatives
who vii minister 10 her wants
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

but fer the past SIX weeks the
water has been too low 10 0per-
ate il successfully.
The necessity for the bridge,
the benefitto the merchants. and
the town generally. must be 50
apparent that II viii require lit
tie or no urging on our part TO
enlist the support OF every prop
ertv holder IN the community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

To the many friends who kindly as
sisted Us during The last illness Of our
daughter Anna Margarita, and to DIR.
6. ". Hoxsey. 10 Rev. W. 5. Bixbey
and to the choir We return cur sincere
thanks for there help and sympathy
during our late bereavement. We viii
ever cherish their Kindly acts with
sweet recollection and associate them
with the memory Of our beloved
daughter.
Fred Hartman.
Dora Hartman
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

IN the Superior Court Of the State o. Wash
inEfgn, for Chelan County.
LAMB-DAVIs LUMBER CO.
corporation PlalDt1u
ARCHIE BACON and al uu-
known persons. il any, EuvIDg
or ella ming 10 have any inter
est IL ana 10 he real properly
hereinafter oescri BEG.
Defendants.
The state Of Washington 10 The upcVe named
defendants and each of then
You are he s5y notified that LauD- Davis
Lumber co. il the holder O. Certificate Of
Delinquency nun bered g End 3. issued OF ihe
4 ana q cay q NoT- A. =. 1s04. respectively
bv the Counties Of CheIau und l@kanuCan : ass u
Washington fur he amount Of RnO 3D. 'H tsll are
the same being The amount then due and uelIl-
uueut Tor taxes for ute years 1877 s5s y p 1881
together with penalty interest Huu COSTS there
on. upon res property assessed To you aDa Of
which You are the owner or reputed owner
situate IL sald County o particul airy bound
ed and descria ed as follows t0Wit: Lot Three
~ Block Nine 90 Second Addition LeaFen
worth. Chsl8u County. Wash. and upon which
Il has paid taxes assessed agslilst siIa property
a. follows.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

Department Of the Interior,
Land Office al NaterriLe Washington
AuEust "a 1913
Notice is hereby given thai The following
named settler mas filed notice Of his intention
10 make cuulm uIafion proof II support q ms
claim and that said proof Wiz be made before
] D. Share. Z. :. Commissioners. al his Office
al LeaTcnworth Washington On sep. p, 1868.
viz.
Charles W ElInFer.
who made homestead entry NJ 2721 Toy the
Wa NE1z sec. a. Tp. "a. n. r Il " NJ
H names the following witnesses 10 prove
tis continuous residence upon and cultivation
q said land VIZ:
George W. Brisky. Albert Walker, Samuel l.
Fllinge- and Joseph 7. Scott. all Of LeaTen
woI,t, Wash.
8l-3 NJ B. MALLOY. Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

Fiye-rOOm residence; well finished.
with all modern eonveniences. One
and a half lots. Close TO business
houses. Apply a. Echo Office for price
and terms. 34ii
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

How often have we read in the papers
Of d noble sacrifice by father for has
wife or family. and how deeply inter
ested DO we feel in lis reading The
old saving thai truth is stranger than
fiction. still holds ful. sway The
beautiful and shrillIng interest. as told
in the powerful melodramatie play
THE Convici's Daughter. " OF a fathers
love and sacrifice for his daughter, is
one Of the purest stories in thought and
action ever played on the American
stage. It's success was and has been,
instantaneous. The theatres being
crowded nightly. Sensational to 3 de-
gree. and full Of strong clim8xes the
story and events Of the play I've in
your memory long after all Others have
faded into forgetfulness.
Manager Smith should be eompli-
mented upon securing such d strong al
traction az The Conriet's Daughter
has proven Itself to be. Every detail
has been carefully attended TO- each
artist has been engaged for bis or her
special fitness for the respective parts
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

One lot facing the town near the L.
w. Bloom residence A business
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, 1905-09-15

al q sHld amounts bearing interest 81 TIE rate
Of fifteen per cent per HuDumf and you are
fur ther notified 1na1 Il VIII HpT 10 he Superior
Court q the State Of Washington. IL anG Tor
aid County, for q judgment foreclosinE IL
lien against Ire property harelnbeiore usn
Lioue6: ana vou are hereby summoned 70 hp-
pear within sixty Gays after The service Of 7his
summons upon FJu by publication exclusive OF
the day Il first publication. to-w1t- AnE. u
1al5. and defend this action OF pay the
aIuOuu1 cue; and IL case Of your failure
so 70 90 Judgment VIII be rendered
foreelosinE said lien for certificate Of oelin-
Queney. taxes, penalty. Interest and costs ,
against the lands and premises herein before
mentioned.
ANY pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned al the address hereafter men
toned.
LAMB DAVIS LUMBER co,
BY Pe1Iel Davis. Treas.
Plaintiff.
By Henry Grass. Attorney for Plaintiff.
2. 0. Address. Wenatchee, Wash 3l-ei
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-15

Lot IL. block 3. Merriam addition.
one Of The first selected lots.
VII sell cheap
" hat offers.
A Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

warrant from Mrs. Burrell, wife Of Magis-
trate l. c. Burrell, and that he was in ig-
norance of the nature of the offense there
in charged. Sometimes we take warrants
without looking at them and sometimes
we examine them" he said. In answer TO
a question as to the custom of county OF
ficers in such matters. In answer to an
other juror the defendant declared thas ne
was not looking at Steele when he nred
either the first or the second shot but add
ed 'of course looked to- see which way he
was going" Cornell Illustrated to the jury
how he had used his arm in firing MS
weapon. On the second shot, he said, he
brought his arm down. firing horizontally
He thought the first ball went forty-five
degrees from the fugitive.
DIR. NJ D. Delaney of Alexandria, who at
tended Steele after he was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital. was put on the stand
by the commonwealth yesterday afternoon
and testified that Steele's death was caused
by a pistol ball which entered the lumbar
region and penetrated the abdomen. He
thought that the wounded man might have
had a chance for his life had an operation
been performed at once. Others who were
called by the commonwealth were Robert
p. Cooksey, Thomas j. Currier, Allen Bald
win, Mary Riley and l. Z. burrel.
The latter testified to having issued
the warrant against Steele upon which
his arrest was attempted. A misdemeanor
was charged.
The accused was placed upon the stand
at the instance of his counsel. He told of
having gone to a neighboring house with
the warrant for Steele The accused. he
said was sitting on the porch. When he
saw the officer coming he got UP. 1t was
testified, and started to run. Cornell
called to him to halt, but he continued
running The officer then shot once across
the railroad track, he stated, and away
from the prisoner. As the latter con-
tinued to run Cornell fired again, this
time with his pistol pointed in the direc-
ton of the fleeing figure. It was the Sec
ond shot which took effect and proved
fatal.
Hinder crass-axa M ir1afior conducted nv At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
INSPECTOR SHEPHERD HERE.
Came to Consult Secretary Hitchcock
Regarding Indian Claims.

Mr.. Charles o. Shepherd. special in
spector Of the Interior Department. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

torneys Mackey and Thornton tie defendant
admitted that the day following the shoot
ing he had told Commonwealth Attorney
Mackey that he had used his weapon in
Self-defense. He sought to account for the
contradiction In his statements by saying
that he was SO nervous and excited at the
time that he hardly knew what he was say
ing to the state attorney.
Proceedings in the case were resumed this
afternoon, following the recess for dinner.
The argument before the jury was opened
by the commonwealth, which will have the
closing. Attorneys Lewis H. Machen and
r. C. L. Moncure are defending Cornell, and
Attorney J. b. r. Thornton is assisting the
commonwealth attorney. The case will
probably go to the jury this afternoon, and
an early verdict is expected.
The following are the members of the
jury trying Cornell: r. A Neitch w. J.
Clark, e. Lightfoot, F. F. Rotchford, p.
=. woodward. Robert Crack. R. R. Dye,
Robert Walker, Frank H. Eastman, Frank
Shehan. ]. E. Payne and S. D. Stone
burner.
The crime alleged against Cornell is that
n. Steele, while the latter was seeking
to evade arrest near st. Asaph last June.
Since that time Cornell has been allowed to
discharge his functions as constable.
United States Court.
The second days session of the United
States court. Judge Waddill presiding,
opened this morning at IL o'clock. The
grand and petit juries both resumed their
sittings. The grand jury yesterday after
neon reported an Indictment against Lewis
Smith. colored. of Fredericksburg charged
with robbing the mall. An order was en-
tered removing the case of c. NJ Easily
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York from the circuit court
Of Richmond to the United States court. A
similar order was entered In the case or
Lillian v. Powers against the Travellers
Protective Association OF America. Attor-
neys Robinson Moncure Of this city and Z.
F.. Harrison and c. r. Chamblin OF Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
TRIAL OF J. 81. CORNELL AT
COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
Defense Begins Presentation Of Testi-
mony-General and Personal
Notes Of Interest.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 4, 1905.
The hearing of evidence for the defense
in the case of John H. Cornell. indicted for
murder, engaged the attention Of the cir
cult court for Alexandria county this
morning. Judge c. E. Nicol presiding. The
witnesses for the prosecution were examin-
ed yesterday afternoon and no evidence in
rebuttaI was introduced today. Prayers for
instructions to the jury were submitted to
the court by counsel for both sides about
noon. Mrs. Cornell wife Of the accused,
sat beside her huband, as she had done
yesterday.
]. r. Haney, a Justice of the peace for
Jefferson district, was the first witness
called for the defense this morning. His
evidence related to the reputation of the
prisoner, which, he stated, was excellent,
both as citizen and as constable. Will
lam Duncan, a near neighbOr of Cornell,
and several others gave similar testimony.
One of the jurors then signified to the
court his desire to iuterrogate the accused
Upon being recalled to the stand Cornell
was asked IL he was aware at the time of
the nature Of the charge In the warrant
upon which he attempted to arrest Steele.
He answered that he had received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

doun were admitted to practice In the
United States court. Judge L. L. Lewis,
the district attorney. is present and Is con-
Quoting the prosecution of the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04

charge of portion of the Indian business
of the government In Indian territory.
is In Washington on business connected
with his Office. Mr. Shepherd attained some
unenviable notoriety few weeks ago when
he was stationed in Oklahoma and was
assaulted by gang Of thugs who dis
liked the manner In which he had been
transactng the government business. Mr..
Shepherd is a personal friend of President
Roosevelt and Is regarded as a very eff
Client official He was called to this city to
ctrsuIt the Secretary of the Interior re-
gard.ng the REIMBURSEMENT by Indians o.
claims on certain lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
General Matters.

tue ulStTlcl attorney. Is present ana Is con-
Quoting the prosecution of the cases.
General Matters.
Captain Herbert Bryant has announced
his retirement from his agricultural I'M
plement and seed business, which he has
successfully conducted in this city for
several years. The enterprise has been
placed in the hands of his son, Mr.. Arthur
III. Bryant Captain Bryant began BUSH
ness in Alexandria nearly forty years ago.
He will now devote his attention to the
interests of the Bryant Fertilizer Com
pany, of which he is president.
Mr.. Edward l.. Daingerted and family
will leave here tomorrow for New York,
whence they will sail Saturday for Egypt.
They will spend the remainder of the win
ter in that country.
During his attendance on the sessions
of the United States court in this city
Judge L. L. Lewis the district attorney
will be the guest OF Mrs Morris Smith at
her home. 1911 @ street. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Griffin last
evening celebrated the thirtieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Several guests were
entertained at their home. 212 North Pitt
street.
The Jeffersonian Political Club of Aiexan-
dria county. which was organized last No
vember has increased its membership from
eighteen to twenty-six. The object of the
club Is ito present a united front at the
polls against everything that Is detrimental
to the interests of Alexandria county and
to act as a unit In all matters concerning
the county" Mr.. Edmund Clark is presi-
dent Of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
SENATOR CLAPP TO RETURN.
Received Almost Unanimous Vote of
His Party in Caucus.

The republican members Of the Minnesota
legislature held caucus at ST. Paul last
night for the purpose of nominating a
United States senator to succeed Moses E.
Clapp. By vote of 127 to 1 Mr.. Clapp was
Endorsed for reelection.
The dissenting vote was cast for E. ].
Gilfllan of Minneapolis. Gov Van SAINT,
who had announced his candidacy for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
No Pain

Is that IL cannot be relieved with Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
1t is the only infallible remedy known for the
relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache,
from any cause; neuralgia, rheumatic pains, back
ache, sideache, menstrual pains, muscular palms.
stomachache, toothache, etc.
If you subject to aches and pains of any
kind, take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

When you feel the first symptom coming You
will be entirely relieved from the attack. They
are pleasant little tablets, but they do the bust
ness-besides they absolutely harmless.
II have used DIR. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills for three
years. and they never fail to relieve my nervous
headache and neuralgia. have learned to get the
best of the attacks by taking tablet in advance.
RACHAEL ]. JOHNSON, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
II first package does not benefit you, tell your
druggist, and he will refund money.
Is Doses Is cents Never sold In bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Naval Movements.

The monitor Arkansas left Annapolis
yesterday for Indian Head. Md.
The Marietta has arrived at League
Island and will be put out of commission
at the navy yard there.
The Des Moines left Point Pitre yes
terday for ST. Kits.
The Culgoa has arrived at Culebra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-04
Railway Conductor Killed.

RAILWAY. N. j.. January 4.-Lemuel
Eler of Southamboy. a conductor on
passenger train running from Bordentown
to Pertamboy. on the New York division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. was killed
here last night. He had stepped from his
train to throw a switch. when he was hit
killed.