davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
Wife Wouldn't Live Lie.

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept. DIR.
Lucien L. Knight, philosopher, lee
turer, former pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church, Washington,
d. c., and former associate editor of
the Atlanta Constitution, has been
granted a divorce from Mrs. Edith
N. knight. He broke down on the
stand while telling the bitter story
of his domestic woes. He testified
that some years after their marriage
his wife told him frankly that she
could no longer continue to live a
lie; that she had never loved him,
having married him out of Difference
10 the wishes of her parents, who
were dead when she revealed the
tragedy. DIR. Knight loved her deep
ly, he swore, and the shock was terri
BILE, wreeking his health and cutting
short his ministerial career. He took
trips abroad In the hope of bettering
his mental condition, was Ill for
months in q Baltimore hospital and
then came to California not long ago.
He despaired at last OF winning
his wife's love and sought a legal
separation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
Old Carpet Worth Weight in Gold.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The car
pet floor of the adjusting room at the
San Francisco Mint Is about worn
out and after the old covering has
been taking up 1t will be handled
with far more care than a new one.
It will be many times more valuable,
because 1t is literally lined with gold.
The old carpet will be burned and
from the ashes the Treasury Depart
ment officials expect to realize about
$4,000.
In the adjusting room files are
used to trim surplus gold from the
coins after being stamped. 1t also
frequently happens that a piece of
overweight parts of the filings thus
taken off fall to the floor and become
imbedded in the grain of the carpet.
The very best carpets are purchased
for this room, SO that the closely
woven material will hold securely the
scattered bits of gold.
1t Is nothing unusual for the Gov
eminent to get $4,000 worth of gold
dust out of the ashes resulting from
the burning of enc of these carpets.
The floor swespings are treasured
with the utmost care. as they furnish
enough money to pay the salary OF
the janitor several times over.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
Eugene Semple Is Dead.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 1.-The
death OF Eugene Semple, once Gov
ernor of the Territory OF Washing
ton, occurred here Saturday at Ag-
new Sanitarium. where he had been
staying for some time for his health.
Governor Semple was the SON of
the late Chief Justice Semple, of ILL
nois, and was born in 1910 at the
American Legation at Bogota, in the
United States of Columbia, where his
father was then the American Min
lister. Later he returned to this
country and secured his education In
the Illinois schools and in st. Louis
law colleges. He moved to Portland,
where he became a newspaperman,
and was at one time the owner of
the Portland Herald. President
Cleveland appointed him Governor Of
washington (then territory and
when II became a state he was the
candidate of the Democratic party
for the same place, but was defeated
by the Republicans. He had for IL
or IA years been president OF the
Seattle & Lake Washington Water
way Company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
Horsewhips Holy Roller Priestess.

Marshfield, Ore, Sept. Horse
whipping at the hands of the mother
of one of her pupils was the pay re-
ceived by Holy Roller priestess who
has been disseminating her views in
and about Coquille.
The woman had been working on
the feelings of the 16-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Radabaugh and
the girl became almost crazy over
the idea that she would never be
sanctifed until she burned her
clothes, as she was told, as good
clothes and jewelry are part of the
temptations of the devil. The Holy
Roller doctrines preyed on the girls
mind SO much that she burned her
best dresses and watch that she
might become sanctif1ed. The girls
mother, not looking upon the matter
in that light, started out to find the
priestess and make her pay for the
burning of the clothes and watch.
No chariot of fire came down for
the Holy Roller and she had to make
rapid tracks for the boat, which she
reached before Mrs Radabaugh. Mrs.
Radabaugh procured a horse and
buggy came to the city, and, catching
the woman on the city wharf, asked
for the pay for the clothes and watch
and, being refused, proceeded to lay
the carriage whip across the should
ers of the sanctified one. afterwards
knocking her down.
The Holy Roller left on the boat
down the river.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
MEDIUM LOCATES
WOMAN'S CORPSE
BODY OF MRS. DONOHUE FOUND
IN BAY CITY-BODY BURIED
NEAR HOME.
sDirttuAliSt Leads Two Boys to Moist
Piece Of Ground and Com.
mands Them to Dig.

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-Gustave
Arkell. a carpenter, SIS years of age,
is under arrest at the Oakland city
prison, held by the police, who sus-
pect him of being connected with the
murder of Mrs Alice L. Donohue.
who disappeared from her home in
Emsryville on the night of June IL.
Loaded weapons are said to have
been found in the home of Arkell,
who resided near the home of the
Donohue family. and who is said by
the police to have been friendly with
the dead woman.
An autopsy failed to show any
signs Of a cause of death, and its
condition Is believed to preclude any
theory except that death was the
result of poison or strangulation. The
viscsra is being examined by chem
lists employed by the coroner
Developments indicate that Mrs.
Bonohue met her death on the night
OF her disappearance, but an exami-
nation contributed in no degree what
form of violence had been employed
Neither was any explanation volun-
teered of the body's half clad condi-
tioA.
Accompanied by g. B. Ingersoll, q
detective employed by District Attor-
Asy Brown, Mrs. Parsons, who
claims to have been several times
consulted by Mrs. Donohue, entered
into the search in the territory where
police and citizens have sought in
vain the body's hiding place. Mrs.
Parsons went directly to q factory
and standing beneath its caves raised
her hand heavenward and declared
that the body lay at her feet.
Frank Walsh, a 16-year-old boy,
seized 4 spade and began digging In
the ooEe. Walsh had thrown up but
about two feet of the muddy mix
turs when he was overcome by the
odor arising, and Tony Fisone, a
companion, completed the grewsome
task of unearthing the body, which
lay doubled up as if hastily crammed
In its narrow resting place.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04


you ought necessary qualifications and honesty be
the right man in the right place believe have
public should throw himself
open for public inspection and he cannot past record
away dogs game chickens
the other fellows because had
and this since 1890
good bad than there good But when
have given word business the good has always come In ~
having business and have been in business
over 80 years.
have been in the hey business for the past 80 years
regrets have aimed conduct
business doing well banker has
Washington Abraham Lincoln sold whkey he
you good wk he made both
good soldier and good President And know no reason why have
qualifications with the honesty that should
with make Governor has the Governors
this territory until the present time
salary attached this office desire 1t
being your chief which So far the wealth of
money goes that know that have
than all the the Durkns who left back in Ireland The salary
attached the position will donate the different charitable institutions Oh
the
Baptist that he wished the opportunity
window that he would make pleas
would black background with black border
around and imaginary devil in the him the chance he
him windows suit
his He did and speaking the affair lecture delivered
the Christian church. reported IN the OF January
1906 he gave square Durkin of his word
promise you your Governor the with the
overas will get square deal equal
gave the minister square DEAL other white
business with will be honest
didacy a I with the Baptist minister.
public the lime gha for the small amount sou
advertising the best medium the world for public
advertised Spokane Inside
"a the advertisement appeared the proud posses
advise trouble with mothernaW
But do and the would have to live longer
Methuselah's ghost hear the last of it.
said did joke. by voting for me- per
biggest joke the railroads corporations
They joke make 1t would be
that capital and corporations
get hearing
gives shall do the best that in
me 10 that there is
AT the time of agitation President Roosevelt would do
settled that question able
hire advertising 900
guaranteed the Union Trust Company
Spokane 000-th who had
old; and, looking back think
piece the neck the best piece meat have
organized labor differ from the learned judge the
Unnsm incompatible with the Declaration OF In
concentrated force? that which
Independence It's the concentration OF
gives omed To increase the value
property capitalist which by getting control the
decreasing the producer increasing the
Generally they by the records
lesson from capital and organize
they question time until they ground down into
How labor fight cpal7 They direct oppoaes always
Every Little HelpS--Wl
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
ON THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
The rIan of Whom the Baptist Minister said "He
is Tlan of his Word"



soldiers and whip mob 100000 the bOng display
by voting unit Wall Street has done the
will ask the question: What Wall Street going do next7
eyes people the capitalists
would be asking What the people going do next
you stop think this the grande and the
upon The bong has made In
upon defend his country What
that flag representa- The that lies the country Who the
property upon defend Not the
when the calls him. commits
few dollars his axaon while the abong leaving his aged father
children, all possible gehis ife blood
have the bong form into unions in time of
more than necessary that he should do peace to protect himself
ground for there animal
legs that merces its own kind proven by history than
against
upon platform adopted
platform adopted Spokane with
the exception Of the prohibition plank
kinds rabies running through the world and people who
others do who have special kind rabies be ground
possible against prohibition believe
the who have that special kind of rabies would
disease, which plenty
what good he has done the who
favor moderation all ngas the Reverend Cardinal Gibbons did
license moderation both eating and drinking
by people infected with hydrophoa prohibition
Speaking they change surpce
prayerbook pick job tending BAR For
people speak drespeul have
they do 1t only question of time when
kill themselves biting of much and they will lie down
and die Old Man Tmehe coming along will have the kindness and
the mercy this for them,
recognize business
among the prohbonis thing taking
course running the other To the
both the phbon well the saloon keeper
swallow big dose of moderation often
Christ the unsefh Of all the the ministers
example goodness benefit Of all mankind follow
Why do the churches still continue
wne7 Why physicians prescribe ous and malt liquors for medicinal
they the sick physician believe
Why they good a preventive?
my friends the farmers of this AS boy used pick
the middle of pond AS fell noticed that
circle watched the their all
look the today be-
AS the farmer is the foundation pospe
hint only question know that he the
of this broad land
You your chicken You could
could for the wease when they
kill chickens elected this there
chicken will do
killing burdenng down with III
this
will do than they because they
and this am free and
S up to you year o whom shall choose
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club, sse;
red Russian, sic; bluestsm. sac;
Valley, ssG.
Barley-Fesd, $24.bO; rolled.
si7G2s.
osts-No. 1 white, $3.50; gray,
s2s.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley,
fancy S14; dc. ordinary, $11; East
srn Oregon, t1s.bo; mixed. SIS;
alfalfa, 81.
Buttsr-Extra. soc; fancy. use;
choice, 26c; store, 1Sc.
EsEs-EItra, 2sc; hrsts. rs q 2Sc;
s.oonds. 2lG72e; thirds, / q 2Oc.
Heps-1sO7 crop. 40 SC.
Wool-Vallsy lac 5he; NJ;
Eastern oregon. s616c. as to
shrinkAss.
MeAair-Choies. $50 lse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
Warrant Out For Banker.

Los Angeles, Sept. Nv. H. Carl
son, president of defunct Consoli-
dated Bank, a state institution closed
by the bank commissioners several
weeks ago because of alleged insolv-
ency, is to be arrested, charged with
classifying bank entries.
About $4,000 was owing deposit
tors by Carlson's bank when 1t failed
Carlson was United States railroad
Commissioner in Cuba under the nrs'
Mckinley administration.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04

New York, Sept. AFTER long de-
bate, the Central Federated Union,
which 10 the central organization OF
the labor unions of this city affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, Endorsed a resolution adopted by
the Elevator Constructors and Mill
wrights Union, as follows:
I'VE pledge our support to W. j.
Bryan and the Democratic party In
the coming election for protecting
organized labor by inserting in their
platform labor recommendation
and plsdging its support to the
same"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
chin. NAV Recall Minister

Washington. Sept. The Chi
nese government IL considering the
recall of WI Ting Fang, the Chinese
Minister at Washington, on account
Of the recent disclosures on his part,
which are believed there to have been
indiscreet.
The government for some months
past has been embarrassed by Minis
ter Wu's platform and other utter
aness, and by his attitude as 4 pub
IA character II America.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
swArrLE MARKETS.

WheAt-Blusstem, Sfa.
oats-s77 @i7.Se.
Barlsy-S1s.
Hay-Eastern Washington time
thy, as per ton; Puget Sound hay.
SS.SO91e per ton; wheat hay. sl2
per ton; alfalfa. $s.50Q1o per ton.
Ruttsr-Washington creamery. acc
per n; ranch. 2162sc per n; Ore
Esa. 3sc per NJ
Egss-Belsoted local. S4c per dos;
Eastern, 2s92se per doz.; Oregon
raneA, 1s01ee per dos.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
czrxnsx DEDICATE CHURCH.
Portland Minister Takes Part In Ser
vices ~ San Francisco.

vices ~ San Francisco.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The new
Chinese Baptist church in the heart
of Chinatown was packed to the
doors Sunday when dedication ser
vices were held.
1t was one of the most cosmopoli-
tan congregations that ever gathered
in a local house of worship. The
Chinese Consul-General of San Fran
cisco and a number of the most
prominent members of the Chinese
colony were present.
A pretty feature of the ceremonies
was the singing of hymns by Chinese
girls. In their bright-colored cos
tunes they made a pretty picture.
The sermon of the day was preach
ed by Rev c. A. Woody, of Portland,
and was afterward translated into
Chinese.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-09-04
JIMMIE DURkIN
Dated Spokane, Wash, August H. 1908

people joke candidacy and have
seriously asking promising
strictly business administration devoid of all political ga-and will aim to
dollar dollar that expended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
JAIL FOR THEIRS.
Three DRINKS Sent Up and Fourth
Ordered to Leave Town.

There were four cases Of intoxica-
ton in the Gardiner police court yes
terday morning. Three went to Jail
and the fourth one was ordered to
leave town.
Frances Madden. who was arrested
by Officer Conner at Randolph was
given the option between paying s.
and costs or going to Jail for 80 DAYS
Not having the money to pay the fine
he was sent to Jail. The same thing
happened to John Gleason, who was
arrested by Officer Tasker at Ran
dolph.
Charles Lincoln of Augusta. who re-
fused to leave the Maine Central
freight station when requested to by
Constable Lawrence, was the next man
on the docket and he also went to Jail
for 80 days. William Crooker. IL shoe
maker from Lynn. Mass. was very
drunk when arrested by the officers
Monday afternoon. He said he had
secured employment with a local shoe
shop. but investigation showed that
such was not the case. He had no
money with which to pay fine, but
pleaded hard not to be given Jail
sentence on account of his family.
Sentence was suspended upon his
promise to leave town at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
GRAND PARADE.
(continued from Page One.)

Honorary Chief Marshal Charles A.
COombs in barouche.
Steamer No. 2, decorated in yellow
and white, drawn by four horses. Au-
gusta Volunteers, Foreman John Day
IA men.
Steamer Long Reach Engine No. 2
Foreman Joseph Everard. Trimmed
with red, white and blue.
Steamer No. 8. Driver Fred Ingham
Mascot, Miss Charlotte Warner Fore
man George Babb. 16 men.
Hose Wagon No 3. Decorated with
red, white and blue bunting. Driver
Thomas Bowser.
Combination No. 4. Driver Ed Rice
Forman Thomas P. Neagle, with II
men.
Hose Company No. 1 in hose wagon
specially arranged. Foreman John A.
Norris and Is men.
HOOK and Ladder co. Driver Spear
ing. Foreman William Sawyer. Ten
men. Red white and blue decorations.
Marshals, Frank Jones and Frank
Mason.
Niagara Company of Brunswick, 65
men led by nine boys. Z. w. Nicker-
son foreman.
Niagara hand tub decorated with
evergreen and all records of past years
displayed.
Kennebec Co. No I, Brunswick.
Foreman, Howard w. Johnson
Kennebec Handful No. l, decorated
with red, white and blue and leaves
FOURTH DIVISION.
II. A. Huse, Jr., Marshal.
VIM. Armstrong, Aid.
Bath Band, 20 pieces, E. L. Gaud-
reau, leader.
Peoples church, mems class.
Boys brigade, in command of Cap
tain Brown.
Peoples Church Kindergarten class
md the following floats:
King Arthur flour, H. l.. 4 w. Z.
Chase.
O. F. Pullman.
Walter Kingsbury.
H. A. Oliver.
F. j. Parks.
George A. Sanford, two teams.
New Method laundry.
Prof. Tesla, Boston School Of Mu-
sic.
Pony teams of Joseph Melrose and
Mrs Roscoe Perkins
Prof. Inns trained dogs.
Henry Poll.
Farrars market.
Jackson ambulance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
EXTRA RAMS FREIGHT.
Several Cars Demolished at Norridge
wock-No One Injured.

NorridgeWock, Me, Aug. 1S.-Two
freight cars and the caboose of Freight
Train No. 3S, going west, OF the Som
erset Railroad were completely de-
molishcd here yesterday afternoon,
when the extra freight, No. 20. ran in
to the rear of the regular. No one
was in the caboosc at the time and no
one was injured to any extent.
Mr. Thomas, his fireman. was down
from his seat on the other side of the
engine, but the head brakeman was
on the firemans seat and gave the
warning as soon as he saw the ap-
preaching caboose of Train 49, Both
the brakeman and fireman then jump
ed from the engine Engineer Vigue
held his ground, reversing the engine
and throwing on the air brakes.
When the trains struck. the second
car from the rear of Number 49, a
Somerset fiat. containing Maine
Central hosting engine, was lifted off
it's trucks and pushed entirely through
the caboose where it finally rested
superimposed upon the latters floor
The trucks of the fiat car stayed on
the track and crowded back the trucks
Of the Maine Central fiat car next fol-
lowing so that that car seemed to have
Is wheels. The pilot of engine 20 was
smashed and her headlight and num-
Der plate badly pushed in but was
still able to do business. 1t took
about four hours work of the wreck
ing crew to clear the track for the
regular traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
OAKLAND .
A Pleasant Reunion Of
AighSchoo| Classmates.
Party Enjoys Picnic Tuesday at
Greeley Cottage, Lakeside.
Dunn Street Sewer Begun...Main
Street Nearly Finished :..notes. !.

F. ". Kelley has returned from Ram
dolph Mass, where he has been for the
past month.
f. A. Haynes of Smithfield called on
friends in town for short time yester
day.
Miss Hazel Sawtelle and Miss Carrie
Mullen have begun work for William
Aver
Mr.. and Mrs William Bremner ana
daughter have returned from visit of
several days with friends in Rocl;land.
ROY DarIren is unable to attend to his
duties in the store of A. W. Leonard be-
cause of sickness.
f. c. Morton is visiting at his home in
Mercer for few days.
Rev. c. A. Hayden of Augusta called on
friends in town for the day yesterday.
l.. l.. Leonard will leave today for his
home in St Louis, after visit with rel.
atives here.
A very pleasant picnic was enjoyed at
Lakeside yesterday when several old
schoolmates of the Oakland High schoof
met in the Greeley cottage, where a tine
dinner was partaken of. A launch ride
was also an enjoyable feature ce the day
he following were members of the school
attended: Harry Folsom. South Manches.
ter. Ct: Guy Hubbard. New York city:
l.. l.. Leonard. St. Louis Mo-: Mrs. Dor
othy Greeley, Oakland: Mrs. Louise Cole
Boston. and Mrs Myrtle Pierce. Gray
Mrs. Harriet Sammet of Boston and Miss
Susie Greeley of Oakland were present
az guests.
Mrs. II. l.. Hunton is visiting friends
and relatives in Readfield for a few days
Mrs. Clinton Wyman of Belgrade called
on friends in town for a short time yes
tertlay.
Mrs. Arthur Farnham is in town from
Providence. r. l., for a short time.
Charles Goodwin of Roxbury, Mass, a
former resident of the town, visited in
the village yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sumner Bangs have re-.
turned from their visit in Charlie stcn
Harold McTaggart is enjoying a vaca-
ton of week from his duties at the
Foster drug store.
William Pride returned yesterday from
a few days visit ut his home in Port
lard.
+. II. Fairbanks was in town yesterda,
on business trip from Winthrop.
Mrs. A. Richardson. Jr., of Clinton was
visitor in Oakland for a short time yes
terday.
James 1.add called here yesterday after
noon from Belgrade Lakes for a short
time.
| Harry Gleason of Boston is visiting rel
| ativeS in town for a few days
| Miss Sadie McNeal was in town for {,
short call Yesterday from Belgrade Lakes
M L. Strickland was in Rome on bust
ness last evening.
Demerritt Sawtel!e of Sidney made a
| short business call in Oakland Tuesday.
Work on the Dunn street sewer was be.
gun yesterday. The Main street sewer is
| nearly completed and the street will soor
be cleared
A. =. Bigclow of st. Adams arrived in
town for n brief visit yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-08-19
MADISON.

Clarence Longley, who has been sick for
a few weeks, is slowly gaining.
Mrs Dell Longley Of Old Orchard visit
ed her son Clarence few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey: Wescott were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca.Will OF Arson passed last
week in town with her daughter Mrs. Lii
liam Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Wescott were
guests of his parents Sunday on Ward
Hill.
Mrs Hannah Dickerson is improving
being able to take quite a long walk.
NJ. and Mrs. d. F. Wescott went tC
Skowhegan Saturday on business.
Mrs. Nellie David of Boston las beer
the guest of mrs. f. F. Stevens for the
past week. returning home Monday
Work at the village on the new pulp
mill is going on as fast as possible.
Mrs. Alice Mason of Boston is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Bertha Foster of the vii.
lage.
j. @. Ward, who has been i'll for a few
weeks past remains about the same.
Clarence Boone and Mr. Downing OF
Norridgewock were in town Sunday.