davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Like Finding Money.

Finding health is like finding moaey
so think those who are sick. Mhen
you have a cough, cold, sore throat or
chest irritation, better act promptly
like w. C. Barber, of Sandy Level, Va
He saws: 81 had terrible chest trouble,
caused by smoke and coal dust on my
lungs; but, after finding no relie1 IN
other remedies, l was cured by Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds" Greatest
sale of any cough or lung medicine IN
the world. At DIR. Shores drug store
SOC and s1.0o; guaranteed. Trial ooS-
tie free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Forrest Farren was seriously injured
in an encounter with bear last MON
day evening. He was at the sneep
camp of Otto Schwarz, on Aneas noun
tain, when large bear stampeded tne
sheep in the night and Mr.. Farreh
went to the rescue unarmed. The bear
knocked him down and by the time 'he
Schwarz boys reached him he was I'M
conscious. They came to town ior as,
sistance at once. Mr.. Farren VIII ge'
over his injuries, but he had an expeil'
ence he will not forget very soon'-
Palmer Mountain Prospector.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

and beaten, in labor riot, until COW
cred with sores, Chicago street car
conductor applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and well. 81
use it in my family" writes G. j.
WEIGH, of Tekonsha, Mich, land ind
it perfect" Simply great for cuts and
burns. Only 25c at DR.. Shores drug
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Reward for ladies' handbag contain
ing purse with small amount OF silver,
ladies' ring. and some memorandums,
lost on Chumstick road to Lake Wen
atchee. Suitable reward will be paid.
please leave at Echo office. 34tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
For Sale

Five-room residences; well finished.
with all modern cOnveniences. One
and a half lots. Close to business
houses. Apply al Echo Office for price
and terms. 34t1
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
For Sale

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. H. Magyar about this.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Just the thing for summer. Makes
quick, hot fire. Phone an order in to
the mill for one of those big loads. De-
liyered any where for 81 SO.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Have IA Very Narrow Escape Last
Sunday Evening.

| A tragedy was narrowly averted last
Sunday evening up in the canyon about
two miles from town at point that is
called First lake. Mrs. Sado5ki and
her two daughters, aged IL and Is
years were fishing in the lower end of
the lake, near where three surveyors
were drowned three years ago this fall,
and in stepping from a log to stone
the oldest girl fell into the water. In
trying to help her out Mrs. Sadoski
herself fell in. The current at this
| point is quite strong, and but short
distance below where they fell in the
river descends very rapidly over rocks,
making almost a waterfall. Both Mrs
Sadoski and her daughter were swept
down through this raging torrent for
distance of about seventy-five yards.
A picnicing party of about twenty
persons from town had stopped short
distance below where Mrs. Sadoski and
her daug hters were fishing. To these
the youngest daughter, Anna, came
running with cries, "Save my mother"
Ernest Abbott promptly rushed to the
rescue and succeeded in bringing the
girl, Magdalena, out of the water, and
at once went to work trying to bring
her back to life, in which he was ably
assisted by a number of the ladies in
the party.
In the meantime the body of Mrs.
Sadoski had drifted some fifty or sew
enty-fve yards farther down the stream.
James Buchanan, with the assistance
of Alva Pogue, Pearl Bissel and Fred
and George Bottsford finally succeeded
in getting her out of the water.
Although in the water between ten
and fifteen minutes, Mrs. Sadoski was
brought back TO life, in which work
Miss Bell Briskey, Mrs. Archer, Mrs.
Goerger and a number of other ladies
assisted.
Doctors Hoxsey and Mccoy were sum
moned, but when they arrived both
mother and daughter were out of dan
ger and We're shortly after brought TO
town.
A lady who was of the picnic party is
very enthusiastic in her praise of the
gentlemen whose names are above
mentioned. She said it looked to her
as if Mr., Abbott walked on the water
in rescuing Anna Sadoski.
1t certainly was a little less than
miraculous that both should have been
saved after being in the water so long,
and no less so that neither one was hurt
in going through the rapids, which are
full of large boulders, between which
the water seeths and lashes itself into
foam.
Both mother and daughter are doing
we'll and not apparently much the
worse for their dangerous experience.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
For Sale.

Property that is paying big interes
.on the price in rent. See w. L. Bloom
about this. 25tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

AL my household goods are for sale
at reasonable price. Can at house,
near the P. G. McGregor residence.
MRS. MAE MCLURA.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

$45. 90 Folding bed and a $1,000 cup
board at bargain. Inquire at this
office. 33tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Business Paragraphs.

School books and school supplies at
City Drug Store. "a
Rooms and board at Mrs. Shortly7s
Terms reasonable. Just above Keat-
ings Hardware store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Pair of Work Horses for Sale.

Good pair of horses and harness for
1915. Inquire of E. F. Nemeyer,
Wright's saw mill, Peshastin, Wash
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

Fruit Boxes and Crates
of all kinds at Lamb-Davis Lumber
Cos.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Old school Text Books


Will be exchanged for new ones at City
Drug Store, after Sept. 18th. "a
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

business Proposition.
A good paying business for sale. In
quire at the Echo office. 33tf
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08
Great Northern Time Table.

Great Northern Time Table,
Arrival and departure OF trains
West Bound: East Bound.
No. No.
Ar ID pA Dpts 20 PM Ar 20 Pm Depts . % Pm
No.'3 No
Arg rs IN Dpts 2 30 AMI Arr % AN Depts 90 AN
LeavenwOrth assd Blewett Stage.
Leaves Blewett every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at IAN.
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at SAN.
Carries passengers and express
George Terrence, Prop. Stage Line
LeavenwOrth and SsaoteIea Stage Line
Stage leaves Shorelea every Tuesday and
Friday att a. M.
Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday and Fri.
day at p. m.
Carries passengers and express.
VIM. Gerfen, Prop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1905-09-08

A. j. Martin came up from Cashmere
and spent last Junday with his family.
George Siverly was down from the
lake this week after a load of supplies
for the club house.
Miss Mand MacNeil spent Friday
and Saturday with her parents in Wen
atchee last week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Duffey and Master Edwin
came up from Wenatehee, Sunday, TO
spend week visiting Mrs. Bloom.
Bob Smith has moved his family
back from Quincy for the winter They
are living in one of Mr.. Blooms houses
on the bill.
Messrs. C. r. Hasseltine, DIR. Smith
and C. w. Hadley, all of Seattle, re-
turned yesterday from Blewett, where
they had gone the first OF the week to
Inspect the property of the Washing
ton Meteor Mining Co., in which they
are all interested as stockholders.
County Assessor J. B. Holmes went
to Seattle the first of this week to meet
the state tax commission. Mr.. Holmes
is proving to be a very efficient and
painstaking assessor, and so far as We
are informed there have been no com
plants against the conduct Of his Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
4 nAcE.TRAcH
 MURDER MYSTERY

A kidnapped noe horse. . murder. a perpIexing problem that baflies aIl the detectives until the great master mind ls csIIei in. and the clever solu- ton of the mystefy. are some Of the feafures that @ to make up the stou of me Silver Blaxe.- the Ghexiock Helmes advenfurps that will appear in next Sundays New York World Tbeee gAerierk Ho3mes stories have cFeated DRe interest tan sny pfevtcuo news- papeF lieEs1Ry fen01Fe. an1 f yDu oFe nDt Fou11nG t1l0 yO9 oEo mu1B . Dma 0uow oo1nDs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03

four miles. There are i've spans and six piers with six massive concrete arches on each side of the river. Eleven of these arches are 65 feet long, and one of them is 100 feet wide. From end to end of the concrete work the distance is 3,900 feet.
 The piers are founded on pneumatic caissons, one of which was sunk 57 feet below the surface of the water. They are all resting on solid gray limestone. The distance from the bottom of one of the caissons to the top of the masonry of the pier Is 143 feet. The bridge has no draw, being sufficiently high above high water mark to pass any steamer without obstruction.
 In the five spans of the steel super structure there are 14,000 tons of steel. The last span, which has just been fin- ished, was put together without the use of false work, being of the cantilever style of structure The bridge has . double track, and Engineer Angler says that both tracks from one end of the bridge to the other may be crowded with the heaviest locomotives without taxing the capacity of the bridge.
 Some of the distinguishing features of the bridges construction were that the caissons were built on barges and launched from the barges into the stream. It has been customary to build them on ways and from such position launch into the water. Another distin- gushing feature was that the steel was taken up from barges on the river. Two barges, one holding ten loaded cars and the other 12. were fioated under the builders. the huge sections being lifted from the cars by powerful cranes on top of the works.
 It was the construction of the steel work that occasioned large number of fatalities during the continuance of the work. The wind blew a traveller on the track of the eastern span and killed three men at one time. Others were knocked oil the works from time to.time until the dead numbered IS. Strange fo say no deaths were occasioned in the CdiSSOut. WHICH Wefe sunh to du unusuat depth below the river surface.
 This new structure forms a new gate way from Chicago to the southwest The crossing will divert large tonnage from both Memphis and St. Louis Freight from the southwest for the city of Si. Louis will in great measure cross the Mississippi river twice. It will be brought across at this point and run up the river on a new Gould line 1zs miles long. and will be sent across to Missouri again over the Eads or Merchants bridge. both of which are sleeper than the new bridge at this point The rail- way has been built at . grade of but seven feet to the mile. and this will sl- low an immense tonnage to pass over the line at comparatively little cost h motive power.
 Another odd feature of the the great bridge is that the Chicago q Eastern Illinois road will run around loop 90 miles in circumference in crdsr to reach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03

thence to Honolulu and stay of day there, stops at Yokohama and Hong. Kong, week at Manila, then (most in. teresting of alb tour of the archipel- ago.
 The party consists first and foremost of Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt. Other shining lights of more or less luminosity are Speaker Cannon, Elihu Root, Senators Allison, of Iowa; Dan- iel, of Virginia; Dubois, of Idaho; Long, of Kansas; Newlands. of Ne vada; Patterson. of Colorado; Scott, of West Virginia; Stone, of Missouri and Warren, of Wyoming; Representatives Bourke Cochran. of New York; Crum- packer, of indiana; Curtis, of Kansas; Cooper, of Wisconsin: De Armond, of Missouri; Foss, of Illinois; Gillett, of Massachusetts; Grosvenor, of Ohio; Hepburn, of Iowa; Hill, of Connecticut; Howard, of Georgia; Jones, of Vir- ginia; Longworth, of Ohio; Mckinley, of Illinois; Payne, of New York; Scott, of Kansas; Sherley, of Kentucky; Smith, of Illinois. and Watson, of h. diana; bureau of insular affairs, war department. Fred W. Carpenter, pri- vate secretary to the secretary of war.
 The ladies are the Misses Board man and McMillan. of Washington; Madames Dubois, Stone, De Armond, Hepburn, Jones, Hill, Payne, Smith, Wadsworth and Mrs. Harry Clark, daughter of Representative Dc Ar mond.
 Other men of the party are Edwin Root, son of Elihu Root; Rogers K. Wetmore, son of Senator Wetmore; William Reyburn, and Maj. W. Aus tin Wadsworth.
 Who pays the bills? Thirty mem bers are to have their expenses paid by the Philippine government. The New York World says: This expen- sive and extraordinary junket will be taken at the instance of the Philippine government, which Is anxious that some American statesmen shall have an opportunity to see for themselves what the islands are like. how the people live, what are their needs and whether they will ever be qualified for self-government."
 The cost is estimated at S5o.o00. The party will travel 25.000 miles and be gone 100 days. Thirty members not included in the Philippine govern ment's invitation. have been permit ted to go at their own expense. The
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury. in the matter Of the assessment and determination Of benefits and damages aecruing to all parties interested by the widening of West Main street. at the northeast cor ner of West Main street and North Willow street. as the same was accept et by the Boari of Aldermen. March (. 1gl5. approved March [. 1p05. made report to the Board of Aldermen. set ting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to sll persons in terested in the proposed public i'm provement. in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city. to appear before them and pe heari in reference thereto. and that thev fully heard sf the time and place specified in said notice ell persons vho appeared before them
 And thereupon- they did assess and determine that the city of Waterbury p.y so the following named per~els sn full of all damages sccruing to them by reason of the propc>ei public i'm provemeuf the sum written opposite tkeir names r4p>cffvely. to wit
 Esf. Chxrse> N MitcheII 9-Zs0
 Report screpsed- ss<e>rmenf of bsn>- afs and damages confirmed and adopt e-i hy the Boeri of Aldermen May T. res. apprgved May 2 1H6
 oEo M NErrLErUx. eeo O1 opk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
T POLI'S
 y
"1sLE OF SPICE"

It looks as though musical comedy was destined to supercede the English comic opera as written by Gilbert and Sullivan. The old theater-goer will sometimes sigh for the good old days of "Pinafore' and 'Aiikado," but the man that goes to the theater to-day wants to be interested and amused. and 1t can be said that the successful musical comedies are always enter taining. They abound in extravaganza of situation, and must be tuneful. and, while they open wide the door of ex- cessive bnffoonery, they still give chance for the display of variety of business of higher class A .s pretty face, a charming figuresA Aa ,wem 4tnhk gown, a sweet voice. q pleasant stage personality. complete the heroines, and the comedians may be depended upon to look after themselves. A melodi0us chorus of attractive young women, graceful and nlmble in limb and move ments, and habited in gauzy raiment, heckons even the anchorite of front seat. For the "Isle of Spice," B. c. Whitney's $50,000 gloom dispelling. piquant musical mixture. which comes to Polls tonight for return date. as 1t will be remembered this jingling musical comedy made decidedly strong hit here earlier in the season. the same as it did in Chicago, where 1t remained for twenty-six weeks, at the La Sale theater,< and for fourteen weeks at the Globe theater. Boston, also remained for twelve weeks at the Majestic theater, New York, last fall. where 1t was a worthy successor to the wizard of Oz" and the Babes in Toyland." There is no deep plot to worry about, but there is much of song and dancing. of good humored pleas- antries. the sprightly action and that indescribable something which draws people in search of relaxation from the days trials, vexations- and fatigue. Carlton S. King plays the leading role of King Bompopka. Denman Maley and Harry B. Watson are the two deserters from the United States gunboat, who furnish mostly all the comedy. Miss Gertrude Zimmer is Teresa, the kings ward, Miss Leslie Leigh as Trinket. Miss Mnttie Martz as Kamorte. and other members of the company who have prominent parts are John B. Hendricks. Otto Booker. Lisle Blood- good, Edith Depew, Molly Mack and Virginia Reynolds. Prices are 9. J0, 70, $1 and .$1.50. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
LOOMING EyENTS~

May 4.-Whist and reception by Barnard School at Leavenworth hall.
 May 4-Concert and sociable in Music hall by Falcons Pride circle Companions of the Forest
 May ESpppcr and entertainment by the young men of Third Congrega- tional church, at the church.
 May 5-Operetta, "An Irish May Day." at City hall, in aid of St Pat rick's church.
 May 5.-Tirst annual barn dance by the Hamilton Park A. 0. at Hamilton hall, Mill Plain.
 May 5-Sociable and dance by t.is' North End Athletic club at their hal corner of Vine'and Division streets
 May 5-3Sth annual concert and re- ception by the Young Mems Catholic Literary, association at Leavenworth hull.
 May b-Thirty-eighth annual concert and reception by the Young Mems Catholic Literary association at Lea venworth hall.
 May 7-Grand sacred concert by St Ann's parish at Poli's
 May sNConcert by the Derwin Junior mandolin orchestra at Leaven- worth hall.
 May 0.-TwentIeth anniversary of Sheridan Council. No. 24, K. of C.. at auditorium.
 May 9-Stercoptic0n lecture. "A Trip to Paris" by Paul Klimpke, in NJ. l.. church.
 May 1O-Grand convention ball bg the United Courts, F. of A., of Water. bury, at the Auditorium.
 May 10. II, 12, 13-May festival by the Queens Daughters at City hall. !. May 12-First sociable and dance given by the Brass City lodge, No 25O. L. A. to B. of R. T., at Eagles hall. auditorium.
 May r., is, 19, 20--st Joseph's May festival at Eagles hall.
 May 1S-First annual promenade and dance by the French Canadian band at Speedwell hall.
 May 19-Reception and dance giv- en by Miss Nellye T. Reeds dancing academy at Leavenworsh hall. June 3-Second annual picnic by Division No A Q H., at Troitihg park. Sports and !-ish games.
 June I-Second annual vaudeville entertainment by Waterbury Local. No ss. Theatrical Stage Employees at Polls theater.
 June 2G-Reception by Societie St Jean Baptiste at Leavenworth hall
 Sept 19, %. 21. 22. 2. 25-0ld fash toned fair of Co G. 2nd Regt (. \. G.. at Auditorium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Coins Canine Stock company in a dog drama. Tt Happened in Dog viIle,- Is about the best thing in clever purp training on the variety stage. -DoGviIIe'' is shown with it's streets and buildings. and the dogs walk around. in and out of the houees, displaying extraordinary dog sen&- No trainer with his crncking whip is in sight and the whole panto- mine is executed by the dogs with never . break. Tt Happened in Dog viIle- is by far the best dog produc- ton that has ret come to town The juQgIIng MacBans are presenting an set that 10 without doubt the finest of !fs character ever seen here One of the twins tosses i've heavy Indian clubs up in the air with an ease that is breath takine. The club throwing part sf the act is sensational in the exfreme- A. W. Duncan is making new friends day by day with his ven triloquisfic jocularity and hts perform ance fairly teems with laughter. Sey- uuur and HIII participate In an aero bafic. rSsf fulI of cBeref stunts and funny anti0l Watnpu and NorTiaeey hau Dahomean ditfies snd do q lof of nUuDd and Iofty dancing. The sing IT Le Bgys sf this cffy have made an fEonzuls1 that aueurs weII for their fu9uI0 e pFsfeu6gnah f5rep ~e. 1a Q cd O cuneD; afseguoono W an<l . cgef4 lsGU 14 xexf we1k 0e oummur ooDtk oDuCnnv h c 0ns pgo- 0n1um 0 - 0Eulu1m ~'r+< F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03

party is to meet in San Francisco in time to sail on the steamship Man churia July i. Thirty days after leav- ing San Francisco the vessel is due st Manila
 At the capital of the Philippines the party will be royalty entertained. Whites and natives. 1t is thought. will enter with particular hesrtiness in the presence of the presidents daugh- the presence of the presidents daugh- fer and to the return of Secretary Taft. who was very popular when act ing as governor of the islands.
 A government transport will convey the Americans on the tour about the various islands. and vfll remain ct . port . sufficient time to allow the vis- isors to iard and journey inland far enough so see something ,f native life
 cHRTsTcPHrH WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03

in eastern Oman concerning a mysterl- ous race of light-complexioned people who live somewhere in the mountains, shun strangers and speak language of their own" Various theories have been propounded to explain the fable but probably the explanation Is to be found in the narrative of journey made in Oman in 1876 by Col. s. B. Miles, published some time ago in the Geographical Journal. Col. Miles, in the course of his travels nearly 30 years ago, came across town named Sheraizi In the heart of the Green mountains. This strange place was perched like an eagles nest on the top of great cliff and was inhabited by a people of lighter skin than the rest of the tribes of the interior They rarely descended to the plains. and re- fused to mix or intermarry with the Arabs. Col. Miles found they were de- scendants of a portion of l-e Persian army which invaded Oman in the tenth century. The isolation of the town and the curious behavior of its people through so many generations would undoubtedly give rise to exag- gerated stories in the bazars on the distant coast. and in this case the ori- gin of the fable may be regarded as fairly certain.
 Unfortunately for the romance of the the world, 1t seems practically impos- sible for stories of this character to have the origins novelists would wish. The world is comparatively small to- day. The trail of the explorer is over every land from Paraguay to Thibit. Forbidden lands are entered, hidden cities exist only in the imagination of the fictionist. Tn a period when trains run to Bokhara and the great African lakes. when the tourist appears at Khartoum. and Lhassa Itself is threat enei. there is no room for . mysteri- ous white race Even the dark conti- nent is no longer allowed to have it's mysteries. The photographer sits on the battered walls of Kano: the Fulani emperors have passed away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-03
\ GREAT HOLIDAY
SECRETARY TAFT AND PARTY
 ON PHILIpPINE TRIP.
Miss Roosevslt as Member Gives Add cd Interest to Expedition-Com-
 position of Party-Where It Is to Go.

Perhaps we should not speak in this manner of the expedition that soon is to set sail for the Philippines; rather should dwell on serious business mat ters as the sole aim of this long jour neying by a number of distinguished representatives of the government. But while no one doubts that 1t is worth while for tbese personages to get some first hand information regard ing those possession out there in the far east, yet it cannot but appeal to us as a mighty fine holiday the travellers are setting out upon.
 Just see the interesting itinerary from Washington to San Francisco.