davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1905.

County Engineer Navarro may not
be seeking the Office OF land commits
sioner, but he may well take comfori
in the way his name has been men
toned in connection With that Office
By number Of papers throughout the
state. Mr.. Navarro is in every way a
frstclass man who We would rejoice TO
see on the state ticket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

The announcement OF Fred M.
Berry candidate for the nomination
Of County Engineer will be found
among the list Of candidates for public
Office this week. The writer is only
slightly acquainted with Mr.. Berry but
has reason to believe he is capable
and worthy young man. For some
time he has been employed in the
Office Of l. A. Navarro, the present
incumbent OF the office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
CA Fraud)
PRINTED BY REQUEST
Recipe is Easily Prepared at Small Cos
and Many Swear by II

Mix the following by shaking well in
a bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid extract dandelion, one-half
ounce; compound Kargon, one ounce;
compound syrup sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the author
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

AT the meeting Of the Republican
State Central Committee in Seattle last
week the date for holding the state
convention was fixed al Thursday,
May IA, and Spokane as the place Of
meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

S. G. Cosgove, candidate for COVER
nor OF the republican ticket, is 10 be
here Saturday O. Sunday On his way 10
Cashmere. where he IS 10 address the
cd soldiers on Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Elk President James ]. Hill OF the
Great Northern emmitted a calamity
howl in New York few days ago. As
a prophet Mr.. Hill is back number.
Rather, he is a discredited number.
The public has come to look upon his
utterances with distrust. What he says
lacks the ring OF sincerity.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03
Advocates Bali League for G. N. Towns

Advocates Ball League for q. N. Towns
Wenatchee has started the talk OF
organizing a league among the ball
teams along the line of the Great Nor
them railroad to include the towns
of Wenatchee, Leayenworth, Quincy,
Wilson Creek, Odessa and Harrington.
The Wenatchee folks apparently do
not want to spend any money on a
salaried team and that is the position
of most OF the small towns. The
larger towns will probably be able to
get the better terms on account Of hav-
ing larger number or young men to
choose from, but it is no cinch that
they will be able to get better lineup
than this burg can scare up.-Wilson
Creek World.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Frank Olson, q harmless but con-
fmed inebrizte, has been cited 10 ap-
pear before the superior court and
show cause why he should not be de-
clzred an hzbitual drunkard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

ity that these simple. harmless ngreoi-
env can be Obtained Al nominal cos
from our home druggists.
The mixture is said 70 cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
kidneys, overcoming backache, blzd-
der weakness, and urinary trouble Of a.
kinds, L taken before the stage Q.
Bnght's disease. "a ialsehood)
Those who have TIED this say il PCS
itively oveTcomes pain in The back.
clears the urine Of sediment and reg1-
ztes urination, especially al night, cur
/ ing the worst forms Of bladder weak
ness. Every man OF woman here VINO
| feels that the kidneys are no: strong O:
acting in a healthy manner should niz
this prescription al home and give i Z
trial as it IS said 10 have done wonder:
for many persons. (more les)
The Scranton pa Times vas Inc
first to print this remarkable pTescrip-
ton, in October, 1906, since when Al
the leading newspapers Of New York
Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg and
other cities have made many announce
ments Of it TO their readers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Trout fishing closed the first Of this
month and it is violation to catch
trout in Chelan until after the 31st Of
May.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

County chairman Gellatly has issued
a call for a meeting Of the Republican
County Central Committee to meet in
Wenatchee Wednesday April 4.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

The above is printed in various
forms in different newspapers, and pad
for by the Kodol Medicine Co., while
many papers, under the impression
that they are beneftting humanity,
print it for nothing. There may be
some virtue in extract Of dandelion and
syrup of sarsaparilla, but KARGON, an
analysis has shown, possesses no value
whatever. You could drink the little
two-ounce bottle full and, if there was
no name on it, you would pronounce
it stale, or stump water. Il is neither
harmful nor helpful. It is something
to make people part with their money
for the benefit Of shrewd medicine
fakirs. #
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-04-03

Paul Weigland moved his family to
Leavenworth and is now a permanent
resident.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MOVE FOR PURER GRADE OF TEA.

Tea merchants in this city interested in q
bill providing for the transfer of the tea inspec-
ton service from the Treasury 10 the Agricutu-
raj Department. The immediate effect of such a
measure would be TO bring all tea that is imported
under the provisions OF the pure food law.
The Attorney General. in reply TO inquiries, has
reported that present the Treasury and AgricuIt-
ural departments have equal authority in regard
inspection, but, in view OF the fact that there
is duty tea it Is considered somewhat Of
an anomaly that the Treasury Department should
have anything to do with II at all. The rank and
file of the trade of the opinion that the con-
templated change would prove Of ultimate benefit.
both to the consuming public and to the business
in the United States.
Many of the cheaper grades of teas which come
here cOlOred To make them look like better
brands and. although the amount of coorng mat
ter rs in most cases not large enough to result in
serious injury the consumer, there is enough
TO make its elimination desNibe. A rigid applica-
tion of the pure food law would Il is believed
bring this about
The movement is likely to be opposed by several
firms in this country who importing grades Of
ohsAD. highly colored teGa-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
INNOCENT MAN CONVICTED2
J. M vrzal, Chief Witness Against Herman
Billik, Admits He Is Perjurer.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Eighteep- -yeaf fold Jerry NJ.
Vrzal whose testimony served to convict Her
man Billik, the Bohemian fortune teller, OIL the
murder of six members of the Vrzal family
has. It is announced to-day. recanted, and IN an
affidavit declares that the testimony was simple
perjury Billik is under sentence to be hanged
on March %
Not only does the youth impugn his own evil
dence but declares two of his relatives also
lied He states that all the vital part or the
testimony he gave against Billik was taught
him by high police official and an assistant
states attorney. Vrzal, who is now a student
in Valparaiso Ind, asserts that he told the
story because a police official threatened MN
with a charge of murder unless he did as the
police wished him to do
The confession obtained through the Rev
P. ]. O'Callaghan, head of the Paulist Fathers
in this citv and Sister Rose, of Columbus Hos
pitaI a. nun of the Italian order of the MIS-
sonary Sisters of the Sacred Heart
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NOVELTY At GAMES.
Y'srce- Mile TKrce-Hcn-Team Race
ProUes Interesting to Spectators.

The three-mile three-mer-team go as yop
please race. which was one of the open contests
the t,airi anaua. srnes OF the High school, OF
Commerce, held at the 22d Regiment armory last
night furnished plenty of excitement 1t was
new attraction at athletic games, and, judging
from the enthusiasm shown by the three thousand
u, raore ,ec:atn.s :r: s.oaance. there seems little
doubt that contests lis kind will be more fire.
ouent in the future 1t won by the I'D Regi-
ment team composed OF White. Berker and Thomp-
SON while the second team Of the 18th Regiment
got second place and the h-st team OF the latter
regiment of which Harry Hilman was a member
got third The time 12 minutes 5 As seconds.
l.. B. Dorand, OF the star runners of the
Pas;ime Athletic Club in the 352-yard run for ex-
members of the school came in first in Al seconds
a record for the meet. kear. the second man.
pressed him hard toward the finish The pro-
gramme was made up Of an unusually large num-
ber of short contests. All the finishes were ex-
ceedingly close. A big field started in the one
mile handicap which after a hot struggle
by Jacurb. The half-mile run was won by Fergu-
The summaries follow:
seveny-yard hurdle race-Wcn by Carson d2 feetl
stoughton Cscrach second: RingwaId u5 feep. third
Walters q yardsl; Miller az yards, second De Rose q
one-niie run shandicapJ-won by Jaburg go yaTds,
ssSiR sei 3. 90 ''''s' second ','''s''e ' sAl.'' -
seTentyyard midget dash IhandicapomW9n dt,.Is BY j.
Ravenele tsoratchl; Erdell (6 feet. second; oHare
seventyyard dash oonior handcapl-Wen by NatfnsGn @
90 feeu; whippley III feet, second; Morrei g leep
Time, 0-0St5
Seyenty-ysrd dash (iunior: handicap)-Won by Rang
wald d2 feep: samear Q2 feet second Carte % iee'
third. Time. 0?0S -. ,,o
aIfnile run (senior: nandcap)-Won by Ferguson go
vards). Gruberg yards second; Eagan t4o yafos
third. Time, ZIG 50 . -,.
High iunlp-Won by Haas % inches) # 10 in; Tippe
q nches) # in. second; Friedman q inches) H.
sho,-pu,-won by Wesley (2is feet>. SO ft 10l= in
Ran (scratch,. IS f 6ls in, second; Brand 70 feep
30 # ci2 in. third. :. no..a-
pole ,ault-Won by Rainer in). fl. 6 in; Reiter
40 inches I fl 9 in. second; shuck u2 inches} IT.
q third ,...;o-. ,.,5;o,r,
Won by Mclaughlin GA yardsl; Wenstein 10 yarus)
-sacond. Steck Ill yards). third. Time. e:25fs -,
Two-hundred twenty yard dash tsenior hanolCaag
Won by Levey % YARDS; Koch Il ysro)' seooiiu ~
&c yardsD third Time. o:26 .N..
-hundred-and- run tfor ex-nennoefs
ban,5iranl-Won by l. Dorand scratch; hear 10
yardsl second Carson CD yards,, third Time o:il.
Three-rfle 'go-as-you- please Uhree-men teansl-
Won by 23d Regiment (White. Berker and InonlP
sonl. i3tb Regiment second team tFarrell han anu
Isarca second 18th Regiment first 01illman van
Tbuu ,rd Riey) third. Time, 12?o5ss.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Nezc Brooklyn CIub VIII Hold Din
Rrr Nert Month.

Following thu consolidation Of the Brooklyn Golf
Club and the Forest Park Golf Club into the pres
enr organization. known the Brooklyn-Forest
Park GoIF club the committee has decided TO hold
q stag dinner in honor Of the occasion at The As
sernbly on Monday evening. March . 1t will be
an informal dinner with a vaudeville programme.
The committee consists of Herbert y Warbasse.
Robinson C9erWind and Walter Z. Fitzgerald.
Early n the winter the consolidation OF the two
clubs that made use Of the public links at Forest
Park WAS effected. Since then many additional
members have been enrolled and the club looks for
ward TO a prosperous future. There are'nOw more
than three hundred names on the list.
Although the city erected fine building at con-
siderable expense for the 0f the golfers there
is SO much red tape attending the privileges that
The members cf the new club have planned to have
their own independent headquarters.
Finehurat. X G. Feb. 22.-Tne annual ST Valen-
tines golf tournament for women ended to-day
with the final round. Mrs. F A Potts of Lake
yyood. defeating Miss Ethel Check, Of New York.
four ard three The mems singles lawn tennis
tournament Ior the Country Club Cup went TO A.
/. Wright. % CcoperstoWn y Y, who defeated
J a. Parrish j.. Of Shinnecock Hills. in the finals
by score 0f 6-l Go.
The Country Club trap shoot was by Rob
er1 c Haser. % New York, with a score of 20.
Leonard Tufts. of Boston finishing second. only a
point away.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
FoRGER BROKE PROMISE TO REFORM.
Former Tammany Politicians Nephew Now
Must Finish Commuted Sentences.

Matthew T Brennan. a fOrger. who has served
three terms in prison since his first offence when
no uas sixteen years old brought before
Iustice Truax yesterday on writ Of habea5 corpus
and then sent back to BIackwelFs Island 70 COM
pIete the unexpireG term Of two sentences that
we're cormuted. Besides being a fOTger Of unusual
eIeverness Brennan is nephew of the late Big
Tom Brennan q Tammany politician. who
once Commissioner OF Charities and Correction
Brennan is thirty-six years old IN 1883 he was
coricted of forgery in the second degree and SEN
fenced TO the Elunira ReformatOry for ten years
In 1892 a Communication OF the sentence obtained
and he was released parole In 1894
again convicted Of forgery and sentenced TO Auburn
for ten years. but released when he promised
10 reform in 1903 on November 1. however ne
was sentenced again 70 one year in the peniten-
tiarv. and must serve not only that
tence but the rest OF the two terms that were
uncompeted amounting to about six years.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
MARMON CAR WINS.
Fourteen Machines Finish an Boston
Endurance Race.

Boston Feb Z7-Over roughsand frozen roaos, III
many places piled high with drifts OF snow" Tue p"'
State Automobile Association conducted It's nrsI
winter endurance run to-day from Boston to ProNi-
dence Worcester and return. distance OF l"'
miles fourteen of the twenty entered f1nshihs
with perfect scores. Three cars were Withdrawn
ard three w2re penalized for minor mishaps Tie
Marmon car No l. driven by Frank e. Wing came
In first on schedule tire without penalty. and was
followed a minute later on schedule time by the
Thomas Detroit No. . driven by Charles E. Whit
tier. which had no penalty.
The cars left Boston at Z q m, departing one
minute apart according number Controls at
Walpole. Providence UNLridge Worcester. Concord
and Boston regulated the speed of the cars, and
each car was obliged to register suffer penalty
The first finished at 4:21, the actual time Tor
th.. l35 miles being kclrs and &c minutes.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23

.na 1ve shall see that they kept in hysienc
shape. ~
Dr Malcolm Foster Lent. who mas chaise y
Tho health of the laborers In the contrac'oi
comn said Yesterday that the health Oh ''ie
,aborers was exceptionally good. Mr. barhei
contention that the city's laborers are reSpo"
sb,e for the epidemic at Peekskill VIII oe 'i5-
oAuslv combated. At the same tiihe' II ""'
said Yesterday, IT was well to increase the Nie
ilance. in the camps, they will be q led'u'
of the east bank OF the Hudson Tor s"'
MANY wears while the Catskill water system 10
being constructed. There will be the most care
ful examination of all the men in the camps III
future so that none of the neighporlns to"h'
NAV be infected, and also so that the ci'S >
Croton supply may be free from danger
The epidemics of typhoid. it was said yestef-
dav will show the necessity of policing the
watersheds An elaborate system OF pfotectio"
VIII. be worked cut by the various departments
in charge The Health Department VIII sehu
ioen on regular inspection tours, who VIII eX-
e,,ine she camps, take blood cultures III SuS-
pic:ous cases and give to the board reports OF
conditions at frequent intervals
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
Il. DRIscoLL FIRST CROSS COUNTRY.
Handicap Nan Wins Hard Race Over Stiff
Course n The Bronx.

Il. DTisc1l. OF the Mercury Athletic Club, with
a hauGlcag 5f : minutes and % seconds, yesterday
won The annual 'cross-country run Of the North
western Athletic Club a stiff six-mIle course
laid III the vilds Of The Bronx DrscoH com
plctHd the course. covered with mud and ice in the
actual time Or 3 minutes q seconds. The finish
Of the race proved exciting between Drscoll and J.
r Reilly. of the Mohawk Athletic Club. both men
fighting il the end the former crossing the
line l1gy yards in front Of the Mercury Club man.
Reilly. however. the time prize. completing the
course II th- actual time Of y minutes IS seconds
z large crowd lined the entire course There
hot race Tor the point honors between the MO
hawk Athletic Club and the Trinity Athletic Club,
the former winning by d small margin.
The order Of finish follows
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
YOUNG YALE FENCERS WIN.
Freshman Team Defeats New York Military
Academy by One Bout

The Yale freshman fencing team defeated the
New York Military Academy in an exciting dual
meet held last night at the French Young Mems
Christian Association No. 100 West 54th street. by
a score of bouts to 4. Z. c. Ross, captain of the
freshman team, easily disposed of his opponents
and all his three bouts, while Sanders also of
Yale won two of his three bouts.
A. Harcasetas. of the military academy, proved
the best man on his by winning two bouts
out of three. They were two extra period bouts.
The summaries follow:
j. ". Sanders Yale. defeated D. c. Clure. New York
Military Academy. extra period u. c. Ross Yale. de
A Harcasetas New York Military Academy; j. A
Deyo New Military Academy, defeated j Alden,
Yale T. c &. Mcclure. York
Military Academy: y. Harcasetas New York Military
Academy Alden J. Sanders. defeated
J. A Deyo, New York Military Academy: D. c. Mcclure.
Military Academy. defeated J. Alden, Yale In
extra period L. G Ross. Yale, defeated J. A DeyO New
York Military Academy; a. Harcasetas New York Mill
tarv Academy defeated J. w Sanders. Yale.
Referees-G. c. Haas Yale; W. D. Schole Yale; NJ.
Naightier. West Point
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TO ROW PENNSYLVANIA
Nec ForL, University P,lsns for
T7ro-NHe Race IN Nag.

II ,he faculty committee on at,lie;ics eces
ferfere vita the plans Of The Nev York chiVefsitF
crew management. rowing a; the eniFers''s
Hc5grts institution viii be 5egG7 his :'ear CT
<r-s basis ana the varsity eight viii have busy
season i is belicned thar the faculty W.. give
fts Sanction the tentative schedule as arranged
tv Howard Huntington. the manager As aiready
announced . race OF mile aaG so yards VII
he roAed nitj. tsae Georgetown etsht oIa The 70
1orlac either On May or May 3
The University OF Pennsylvana rowing authori-
fies have been in communicates. with the New
York manager. and are especially anxious Tor n
race on the Schuylkili on May q. They want 10
row cner tEgo-7nle course. e:.5 have Offered 10 be
the host OF the New York crew for the following
.Ro days. 50 that they can row in ths American
EeEley regatta on May g.
Then the New York eight will row in the Harlem
River regatta On Memorial Day. Efforts were
r,sde To get a race with Princeton on Lake Car
r,,c5c hut the Tiger policy is TO compete with
o.l,e- colleges until the crew has had more ex-
rerience c S Titus the national sculling cham
Mon and the Princeton coach, has offered how
ever 10 help the New York crew whenever he is
not busy 81 Princeton
The members Of the New York faculty having
charge Of the athletic policy of the university
zriu probably sanction these races. At first 1t was
contended that the races would take too much
time from the college courses OF the crew men,
But the Georgetown race Will be ro~ed on Sa'ur-
oav 50 that the oarsInen would not have TO leave
T-rfyorsitv Heights before the Thursday afternoon
rreceding Then not more than three days would
be lost by tie Pennsylvania race This means
that the New York oarsTnen would lose only nVe
oavs At the most during the season Compared
with the baseball team. this is considered an ex-
ceedincly small loss. Harvard and Yale and the
crews which row at Poughkeepsie are away from
college from two 10 four weeks The oarsmen IN
tie two first colleges often take their examinations
al the crew Headquarters
Practice has been going on at the Union Boat
Club for nearly q month now, and z. S Conneu.
the coach believes that he viii be able 10 turn
or a good crew to represent New York University
tbs year OF the eight who rowed in the
Harlem regatta last year. and made q good show
ing with little practice. six now in training,
the two others being lost through graduation. The
new material is promising. and several Of last
years men may lose their places when the trials
are finally over The average weight of the crew
viii be about I55 pounds and the average height
feet 10 inches
The Kew York University Alumni are backing
The crew management Ebera,ly. and Huntington is
now on the hunt for an eight-oared she'll Pros
poets uoint 10 a big boom in athletics at the Uni
ve-sity Heights institution this year.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
NEWS OF TIE CRlCKETERs.

The annual meeting of the Metropolitan District
Cricket League will be held on March B. The new
board of officers will be elected and arrangements
made to have the clubs play III sections, to make
the games equal
Plans have been made for the tour of the Phila-
delpbians TO Bermuda. where three games Will be
played The team will sail on February % on the
steamship Bermudian. 1t will be made up fol-
lows:
p. y. Roy tcaptain), H r. Cartwright. jr. !. !
McDonough K. Norris G. B. Dixon Philadelphia Cricket
Club; c Thayer, J. K. Netterlein w H Sayen, S w.
Nifnin Merton Cricket Club R. Pearson. r. l.. Perot
Germantown Cricket Club H Hordern, University
of PENNSYLVANIA. The fixtures March ) and 4.
Hamilton Club; and u, Garrison; March and
A
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
"TO JET" SIGN ON SNOW HOUSE.

The appearance of a ito let sign on the house
of Henry Sanger Snow, at No go Henry street
Brooklyn, yesterday morning, has given rise to
the belief that the wife and two daughters of the
detauting telephone company treasurer are about
to Join Mrs. Shows parents in Baltimore, pos
sibly move quiet and obscure part Of
BI ooklyn.
Brooklyn police headquarters. and containing
picture and full description of the missing man.
was sent yesterday to the police of all the
principal American and foreign cities The circular
is headed ARREST for grand larceny Henry Sanger
Snow
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
ROOSEVELT PROFESSOR rs A WRECK.
Rudolph Ieonhardt. Affiliated with Harvard,
Speaks Despite Injuries

Pittsburg. Feb 22-Train D from Ne" 1ofA
to Pittsburg. on the Baltimore ts ONO f'aiirodu'
was wrecked early to-day at Salisbury Junction.
60, ,,iIes east Of ConneIIsville. A broken rail.
nrobablv caused by the cold weather. threw the
entire train from the rails
Professor Rudolph Leonhardt. formerly OF the
University OF Breslau. Germany. was thrown
from his berth and slightly injured Professor
Ieonhardt is one of President Roosevelts ex-
change professors and is affiliated with Har-
yard. He made an address before the German
Club here tonight despite the severe shaking
M he received in the wreck
With the exception OF severe shakins up
none of the other passengers was hurt
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
PRINCETON AND N. Y. U. IN GYMNASTICS.

Although without the services of several Of the
biggest point winners the team which won the
intercollegiate and Amateur Athletic Union gym
nastic championships last year, the New York
University team expects to win the dual meet
with Princeton at University Heights Friday
night. In the years more since New York
has been represented in gymnastics. Princeton is
the only college which has defeated the local uni
yersity in a dual meet. A good fight is expected
at the opening of the gymnastic Friday
night The othe meets on New York Uni
yersity schedule with Yale on March 13. with
Columbia on March 20 and the intercollegiate at
Princeton on March 2S. The first two meets will
be at University Heights.