davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

with ice water, Is refreshing and hene-
fetal summer punch. 75c and 81 ct. Only at
s09 eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Dependable Quality Whisky.
-Chas Kraemer's Fineza, Stimulates, sus-
tains. $50 eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
CITY ITEMS.

Our Price on 12-in. Stock Boards
is the lowest. Send US your order Eisinger
Bros, 21G3 7th NV. Phone N. 1173.
jy29-d, eSu,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Do You Want Boardersp

Then let a small ad In The Star under
rooms and board find them for you. The
cost Is very small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
No Beers Excel Heurich's in Purity.

delic!ousness and health value. Brewed from
the most expensive materialS-amply aged
hygienically bottled. doz Maerzen or Sem
ate, s1.75. 2 doz Lager, $3.50; bottle rebate
SOC. Order a case. Write or phone w. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

John R. Kelly, Center Market, 9th St.
Wing NY Roast Beef. Corned Beef specially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Tents for Sale and Hire.
Awnings! Burton's. OIL E st. NV.
jy6-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

All Amateur Pictures Printed, Sc Up.
In real Velox. WHITSON'S. 7l2 9Th st. n. W.
ap14-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters.
sic 18th 81. Lamps. l2Oi u ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
The Fresh Fruit
"O1d GLORY" Claims a Place

Is used in making Reislnger's Peach Ice
Cream. Try it. 2i5 G. st. Phone NJ. c767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Swift & Company's Sales of Fresh

Beef In Washington for the week ending
Saturday, July q, averaged 1855 cents per
pound.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Begin to Deposit Your Surplus
money in banking dept Union Trust Co.,
1414 ST., where interest is paid on all ac-
counts. Deposits subject to check at will.
Savings accounts invited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

A Small Ad in The Star
works wonders in filing vacant furnished
or unfurnlshed rooms. Have you ever
tried it2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29
Flowers for All Occasions.


Finest specimens al Blackistone's 14th T. +,
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

Elk Club Straight Rye,
Coo per bottle.
D. Doody. 1904 N. Cap. Phone 3OS3 North.
jy3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-29

200 Pm. G. & o. Train Week Days.
Effective Sunday, July %, the train 1eav-
ing Washington pm. via Chesapeake and
Ohio railway will run week days only.-Adv.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
Bridegroom a Hustler.

Arriving in the city after office hours
late Saturday afternoon, E. Burnette
Perkins Of Leavenworth, Wash, pros
pectiye benedict, after a persistent
search, succeeded in finding a clerk in
the county auditor Office, who issued
to him at $3.50 in the evening license
to wed Miss Capitola Kriskner OF Rap
i'd River, Mich.
At II o'clock the same evening the
marriage ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. Edward Mills OF the Plymouth
Congregational church at the home OF
the brides cousin, Mrs. George l.
Merrill, 1888 Boone avenue.
Mr.. Perkins first made the acqualn-
lance of the bride at Gladstone, Mich,
where she was a school teacher. A
correspondence followed and has term
mated happily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will reside at
Leavenworth, where the groom IS chief
clerk for the Great Northern railway.
Spokane Chronicle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02

The four surveying parties engaged
on the route to Wenatchee lake have
been in the field about four weeks. It
is believed that a feasible route has
been found, one that will not be very
expensive to build. The only heavy
work on the entire line will be on the
divide between the head Of the Chum-
stick and Chewava valleys. There will
be no bridges Of any consequence to
build on the entire route TO the mines.
1t is very generally believed that the
route into town which will be finally
adopted will cross the Great Northern
right Of way near the Chumstick bridge
and may possibly pass under the bridge,
from there it will skirt the river bank.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
first Shipment of Wax Beans.

R. NJ. Baunton, one Of the industri-
GUS and deserving Cascade Orchard
ranchers, shipped twenty-five bushel
crates of yellow wax beans to the Sc
attic market this week. This is prob
ably the first shipment Of this kind
made from this place, and goes far to
convince the skeptical that all that is
required to make land in this vicinity
as productive as any in the state IS the
proper amount of industry. The beans
were frst-class and reached the market
in six and quarter hours after being
loaded on the cars. The nearness to
the Sound market and the short time
that fruits and vegetables shipped from
Leavenworth remain in transit must al
ways be a great advantage that should
not be overlooked by those intending
TO engage in agricultural pursuits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
SURVEYORS BUSY ON NEW ROAD.
Running from lenenwOth to Red Mountain by Way of
Lake WUndtChee
GROUND MAY BE BROKEN IN THIRTY DAYS
Road Can Be Completed the Lake This Season When Completed to
the Mines viii Bring Lot of Traffic to
he Great Northern

Twenty-Five people arrived from
the heat-stricken town of Wenatchee
yesterday and inquired for the depot
of the Lake Wenatchee & Red Noun
tain railway, saying they wanted to get
up in the mountains, and they wanted
to get there quick so they could get
a breath OF cool air.
This was Of course not serious in
quiry, but after the road is in opera
ton that many and even twice that
many from Wenatchee will use the
road TO get away from the heat every
day for two months during the heated
season.
There is good reason for believing
that work on the road will begin al
an early date, and that the line will
be completed to the lake this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
The Haywood Verdict.

According to the view this writer
takes of the matter, barring those who
were affected by bias or prejudice, the
verdict did not come as surprise to
anyone who kept up with the evidence
and read Judge Woods charge. Prob
ably very few Of those who were disap-
pointed, and hoped for conviction,
would have done otherwise had they
been under oath to render a verdict
according to the evidence and the law
as given them by the court.
That the Western Federation did
not come out Of the trial as White as
Snow will be admitted without argu-
ment, and its members and friends
will do well not TO take the verdict as
an endorsement Of their methods Of
settling labor disputes.
If the Miners association was on
trial al the bar Of public opinion it will
be remembered that the mine owners
and their oyer-zealous adherents, head
ed by Mr.. GoOding and Mr.. Peabody,
took the law into their own hands to
get the secretary Of the Miners asso-
citation into Idaho. II the trial de-
veloped the fact that the miners have
been guilty Of illegal acts it also de-
yeloped the further fact that those who
were opposed to them did not hesi-
tate TO violate the law to carry their
point. There IS very good reason for
the unprejudiced public believing that
in the Colorado troubles those who
were opposed TO the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners were the first to violate
the law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
The Electric Power Plant.

When completed the power plant
which is now under construction two
miles I'D the Tumwater canyon viii
rank with the largest of its kind in the
northwest. and will be the first electric
power plant built with the express
purpose Of using the power developed
10 supDlant steam anywhere in this
northwest section. The express pur-
pose is TO use the power to operate
trains through the Cascade tunnel.
The plan has been under considera-
ton for years, or ever since It has de-
veloped that the operation Of trains
through the tunnel with coal consum-
ing engines generating noxious gases
was not only expensive, but extremely
dangerous.
If the experiment proves satisfactory,
and in a sense It is an experiment,
there is scarcely doubt but that other
and similar plants will be built in the
near future. II one plant proves salts
factory a dozen will prove equally so.
It is not hazardous prophecy to pre-
dict that inside Of FIVE years trains will
be operated between Seattle and Spo-
kane entirely by electricity. Once the
plant is built the saving in cost Of op-
Grafton by this method is very large.
The initial cost Of a power plant is quite
formidable, amounting, perhaps, to the
cost OF fifty or sixty locomotives. The
cost for repairs and operation will be
much less, so that the difference will
pay the interest on the cost Of an
electrical power plant and still leave q
large profit.
The importance of this great under
taxing can hardly be overestimated.
Aside from It's importance to the pub
lie as offering safer means OF travel
through the tunnel, it is important be-
cause it will demonstrate what can be
accomplished with force that is
abundant on the eastern slope Of the
Cascades. There are difficulties IL
developing electrical energy along the
streams in this vicinity because Of the
snow and ice that is encountered here
during the winter months. Once it is
demonstrated that an electrical plant
can be depended on the year round,
it will only be a short time until every
available site will be occupied by an
electric power plant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
REGISTRATIONS IN WHNATCHff
The Heat Is intense.-Both Men and
Beasts Suffer.-A General Exodus
to Cooler CGmes.

A report has reached US that there
have been several prostrations from
heat in the red apple metropolis this
week. The heat has been intense,
the thermometer registering III de-
Uees in the shade. Several horses
have collapsed. There is general
exodus to cooler chimes.
While it has been rather warm here
for the past few days, no suffering
on the part OF man or beast has so far
been reported. The mercury in the
thermometer has several times came
disressingly near the hundred mark.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
Horton s Bursshardt Sell to Emil Frank.

Messrs. Horton & Burkhart disposed
Of their meat market property last Sat
urday to Emil Frank, who has been in
this line OF business in Leayenworth
since time when the memory OF few
men living here runs to the contrary.
He has made a great success OF the
business and has become one Of the
heavy tax payers in Chelan county.
Whether he intends TO operate both
markets in the future we have not learn
ed. Messrs. Horton & Burkhardt have
not fully decided on the course they
will pursue in the future.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
LIBRARY AND READING hOON
Is Urgently Needed In Leavenworth.-
The Cosmopolitan Character of Our
Population Demand It.

There is urgent need Of public IL
brary and free reading room in Leav-
enworth, and the proper method to en-
ploy in supplying any enterprise in a
community for which there is urgent
need, is to go after it, working untiringly
until the object sought is attained.
No valid reason can be offered, by
even a chronic knocker whose ham
mer is ever swinging against all pro-
iects for the betterment of the com
munity, in opposition to the fact that
"a library and reading room, &C
cessible to the public, is needed in
this growing town.
The fact that liberal per cent Of
the towns population is cosmopolitan
emphasize the need Of a library and
reading room-a place where the lover
of literature, whether OF history, biog-
raphy, science, or fiction may go and find
the mental exercise for which ne hun
gers. And we may be sure that the
cosmopolite who has seen the world and
lived where the doors Of the IL
brary and reading room are ever open
to the public, will find little comfort or
enjoyment living in community too
Indifferent to its material welfare as to
provide an enterprise so indispensable
as a public library.
The need Of this factor in our pro-
gess to something pretentious as a
city, ought to especially appeal to pa
rents having children who are about
ready to pass into the adult class. This
is the formative period in the lives Of
these young people; habits are formed
and the primary work of character
building is inaugurated.
If the doors of a public library are
closed to these young men and young
women, it is certain that the doors to
other places, more alluring, perhaps,
but offering nothing substantial for the
young mind to feed upon, will always
stand ajar, welcoming all who pass.
Perhaps one of the surest ways to
enlist public interest in the matter of
securing a public library and free read
ing room in Leavenworth is to interest
the ladies of the town in the project.
A band Of determined women, urged
on by spirit that has the material
welfare of the town in view, would soon
result in giving to Leayenworth pub
lie library and reading room Of which
every citizen would be proud.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
WtFKOF RIOT AND TURBULANCE
Opens On the Peaceful Sabbath With a
Cutting Affray.-Monday and Tues
day Contributed to the Turmoil.

A spirit of not and turbulence pre-
vailed among a small per cent of
Leavenworth's populace the fore part
Of the week.
Sunday, the day of peace and recon
Citation and worship, witnessed the
first outbreak Of mans depravity and
viciousness.
Ed. Stevens and George Muse, both
native Tennesseeans, haling from the
mountain districts Of that state where
moonshine whisky, pistols and knives
constitute a trinity of alteration and a
badge Of respect, met in Fritz's saloon
Sunday afternoon.
Several jolts were quaffed and soon
a dispute arose. The Tennessee noun
taneer, when "ickered-up," refuses
to stand for any reflection on his
'honah' and Muse, taking exceptions
to remarks Of Stevens, which he (Muse)
interpreted as reflection on his char
acter, whipped out knife and pro-
coed 10 carve Egyptian hieroglyphics
upon a part of Stevens anatomy. The
blade of the knife entered the abdo-
men just below the stomach. The
wound is not considered dangerous.
When Marshal Debord attempted to
arrest Muse he put up fight and it be-
came necessary for the officer to use
harsh means to subdue the belligerent.
Muse was badly worsted in his fight
with Marshal Debord, having his scalp
laid open with a rock which the officer
was forced to use on the prisoner be-
fore he would submit to arrest.
It now appears that Stevens refusal
to appear in court against his assailant
will result in MUSES. escape from any
punishment whatever for his crime.
Tuesday afternoon, when the town
had so far recovered from Sundays ex-
citement as to have a normal pulse,
Ward Bertran and Young Fritz con-
cluded to adjust their differences, real
or imaginary, in a fstic bout. 1t was
one round battle, in which Fritz, IT,,
put Bertran's optics in mourning and
escaped himself without a scratch.
Singular enough this disturbance
also took place in Fritz's saloon.
The only ripple on the usual calm
OF the municipal sea Tuesday was
caused by a drunken young Siwash
buck, who, filed to the gunnels with
squirrel booze, insisted on filing the
circumabient air with limitations Of the
stentorian war hoops Of his forbears.
Marshal Debord took the drunken
Indian in charge and placed him in
the city bastile. It is alleged that a
glass blower by the name Of Gallager,
furnished the whisky to the Indian.
Gallagher was supposed TO be working
out fine on the streets under the
charge Of Big Tom" the carpenter,
but escaped the vigilance of Toms
eagle eye long enough to buy the
whisky and give it to the Siwash. II
this allegement can be established and
the Indian is a ward Of the govern
ment, Gallager will probably have to
explain his conduct to Uncle Sam.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02

Those who invoke the aid OF the
law in redressing wrong should not for
get that it is very necessary to come
into the court of public opinion with
clean hands if they would be acquitted
of all wrongdoing.
Of that unspeakable wretch, Orchard,
one does not want to think. He is a
SYNONYM for all that is evil.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02
Death from Typhoid Fever.

Joe Killoran, young man, l9 years
old, died at Dr.. Hoxsey's hospital at
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
typhoid fever.
He was brought down from Jack
Smiths logging camp about two weeks
ago delirious with fever and taken to
the hospital.
His parents reside at Belledune,
New Brunswick. They have been
advised OF their sons death but have
not been heard from in regard to the
disposition Of the body. Undertaken
Sprague took the body to Wenatchee
Wednesday night.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02

Special NOtice--Hereafter all resolutions Of
coldoie nce. cards OF thanks notices enter
tainments where an admission Zee Is charged,
and all notices Of any kind intended 70 promote
SOMEBODY'S business must ne paid for a. regu-
lar advertising rates When printed In the Echo.
II you expect this paper 20 help push some
thing 10 make money you can 2noru 10 confirm.
ute 10 its support All free entertainments Of
whatsoever kind. or movements to promote the
welfare and prosperity OF the community as a
whole viii be given The free use Of is columns.
No deviation viii be made from this rule.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02

Mr.. Franz Moor, travelling solicitor
and correspondent for the Stats Zeit-
ung, a German weekly published in
Seattle. has been working among the
German population here this week in the
interest OF his publication. Mr.. Moor
is a very clever gentleman and repre-
sents an excellent paper.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02

A crumb from the trust table fell in
10 the lap Of Chancellor Day Of the
Syracuse university a few days ago
when he received check for $780,
900. An unctious prayer for the sal
walton of all trusts is now in order.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-08-02

II some one asks you if it is hot
enough for you you might admit that it
is and suggest to your interloctutor
that there is supposed to be place
where it is still warmer, with reserved
seats for fools who ask silly questions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
LET'S INJECT SOME LIFE INTO
THE BOARD or TRADE.

The News wants to make one earn
est effort to persuade the Brunswick
Board Of Trade to stir itself and ex-
ercise the great function it ought in
the business and commercial life OF
the city Of Brunswick. 1T is not
pleasant 10 resd IN the exchanges of
the Georgia press the activity Of The
other commercial bodies Of The cities
Of the state and then reflect that. We
have one absolutely du and
asleep, dead to every thing animate
and apparently awaiting the preach
ei for the last sad rites.
In The past, when the local. board
Of trade, a is in reality a real I've
oreanizatir it's scope Of good to this
community was incalcuable. It
held laN and enthusiastic meetings.
fostereE new enterprises, compiled
useful M abundant iufsnatlon on
The stadNcs Of the port, encouraged
new corners. answered promptly all
Communications figured in the die of
the city and was an important factor
therein For the last two years III
las been lifel1ss as clay. dead 10
The purposes ~ which It was created
and absolutely without value TO the
city.
We are blaming 10 particular OF.
ficcrs of the body or any individuals
for this condition. we may be at ~
in not attending the meetings VI ia
not aiding IT in divers ways. we arc
willing to admit that we have been
lax to this duty
Now. then why not every member
Of the board make the same confess
Ion and agree to take the old time
interest with the old time snap and
ginger There is no factor that viii
count for as much in the course OF
year, than a real live commercial
bodys and We arc truly hopeful tha.
the Business men OF Brunswick viii,
see Se importance Of CHS suggestion
and Get busy If you are in business
here in the city, or In the city prop
er then you ought to be a I've, act
i've member OF The board
Wont some enterprsiug Brunswicf
ian take the lead III The matter and
inject some elixir Of life in the ola
organizauon2
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
a POINTER ON FACTORIES.
%wu@

That factories Sry managed bs
men who are skilled in the partc
lar line engaged will pay and Pay
well in Brunswick is evidenced b
The success which has come TO the
Santa Clara cigar factory since it's
removal to Brunswick, about sixtg
days ago
This industry came to Brmswi -
from Jesap, and in a very snort tim
has doubled its capacity in all line
of goods manufactured Especially is
this true with reference to The high
er grade products of the factory,
which are being sold all over the
country and which are rapidly es'
tablshing for themselves an envian'e
reputation with the general public
What the company proposes to do in
the future may be imagined, when
Il is published elsewhere in The
news columns Of this edition. tia
Manager Il. 0. Lloyd left YESTERDAY
for Cuba. the home of the tobacco
supply of this country. where ho
goes to buy the raw material ip
large quantities for his Brunswick
factory.
What this factory can d. in Rruns-
wick. hundreds Of other cam We are
close to the hard wood supplies ANA
all wood working establishments
could be made TO succeed. So could
other lines such as brooms, trousers,
cotton mills, stoves. fertilizers and
countless others We enjoy good
freight rates, rail and ocean. have
splendid climate and every other es-
sendal condition TO the success o.
small factories
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-09-08
PUBLIC SALE


georgia .f'yhh county;
saie contained ia a desd 80 secure
ue9l H.aae ~ rae q Y arg 70 We
u'iieF sigileu W October 90 l5Ve. ana
= LecoIueu :, "a N9i' ~ ioiio 80 OF -
GeheFai heeofdS OF sald county.
ueeu 70 secure ueOl having neeh
en- 10 secure me ayment OF pc
issofy soIg Tor : i'0QV pflnclpal. maaW
py s''u iiaie r. ara ana poyaoi~
w. me u""ga lGueu' when uole Is no"
pdsl que ! VIII sen az puotlc outcrv
pelole we cour. mouse door OF sala
o1u,i Wl1illli ine ieSal hours or sac
%, .. me ilsh9st h'dfer lor cash, on th.
lirSl iuesday in OctobeF 1907, an
'he loao|ins real estate, to-Wi1:
~ 'ie 81 i.'1ll i'5cl OF iahu in-
s'i'u county ana IN inc CltF OF hfuns.
.cA tAef@lh 2nu III lhal part OF sald
guy known rs Ne" Ia"a ana oein
N,s'Nll '''lu 9esc[lpeo on t,e man ana
uial sAla e.ll h3le pE GoFS
~ a. hai1~ln, 4. ~. 1885, portions ot
News own lois numbers eighteen
Hahdreo ana lorty-slN 1856 and
eleaLeen hundred and tortF-seTen
Nief'l' ana HaflHs me following
courses dlsJanres ana Hirssjff57.ffif eisi;s
, Io VIZ. '2in'oeaeinS FL the Norm
western corner or and
slieeJs % sald CIV and running north
aiohH lae western line OF ~ street
s,NE le3l ieet thence az rieht "A
res "i'h sa.a me OF street West
olsttllce OF ninety iNo} Ieet thence
SCUM ana prailel with said NesTern
me ol street SIXTY tb0l feet 10