davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
Wednesday Evening Club.

The first meeting of the We'd
nesday evening Club will be held
at the home of President Mrs,
Walsh on Wednesday evening,
October 9th. All mem bers of
the CLUB are requested to attend
the meeting as plans will be
made for the seas on's work.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30

Many people delude themselves bv
saying, cit will wear away, VIII en-
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. and makes every
trace of pain, weakness, and i'm
airy trouble disappear. @. W. Frost.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-30
Rainbow Chasing

Is an unsatis factory job. Begin
now and save regularly and you
will have something substantial
in your possession for old age.
Northern State Bank
City, County & State Depository.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02

A great physician che remarked
that despite It's couplexity, tbeEs was
70 organ u the body reader 10 adapt
Itself u c5rcu11stauees Of more czpa-
BE Of repayi1g ordinary care than tie
heart This Is very true. and an sp-
probation u that fart should cause u
all The more carefully 10 follow the
wise mans adTbce and to keep Our
heart With all diligence When We
have regard u tie Tremendous work
the hezrt sccOupltshes We might well
with Wesley say. Strange that q harp
Of q Thousand strings should keep In
tune 50 long Estimated IL scientific
fashion, q mans heart II twenty-four
hours performs su amount u WORK
which II represented by the energy de-
manded for z big lift would raise 20
tons Of weight one foot high. Such q
calculation can b accurately deter
mined by measuring The force eLpend-
ed fl one bat Or cycle q movement
Of the heart and multiplying the short
WORK into that Of the day. Thus In 10
small degree does the hearts labor
contribute 70 swell the big total q the
energy the human engine expends
each day f. iyes.-Sew York World
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
Culinan Courtship.

Janet had nodded the domestic at
fairs u the family with whom she
lived for 20 many years that the news
Of her intended marriage had much
the effect Of an earthquake Have
you and David been engaged lOngT
veutured the mistress Of the house
hold
Zone week when next Sabbath
CONES" stated Janet briefly.
-'And-and had you any thought OF
marrying before thatf" asked her mis-
tress
Times ! had and times had not"
said the imperturbable Janet "as any
person VIII But a month ago when
gave David q wee bit Of the cake I'd
been making and he said 10 me. Janet,
have you the recipe firm In your mind.
lass, 50 you could make 1t If Mrs
Mann's book would be far from your
reach? l knew well the time was draw
ing short.
And when" said Janet, closing her
eyes at the recollection. Il said 10 him.
David, lad. the recipe IS copied in
little book Of my own and l saw the
CLINT in his eye reckoned 'twouId be
within the month he'd ask me"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
That Advertising Booklet

The mention made in The Echo Of
the Chelan county booklet was made
more by way Of regret that something
Landowner, something in harmony With
the county's reputation for growing
perfect apples, and something also in
the shape Of advertising matter that
would not be injurious by comparison
with that Of other and less favored
counties. What was said was entirely
without feeling. The World Of Mon
day took the unwaTanted view that
The Echo's comment was in an IN
friendly spirit, and that il grew out Of
this paper not getting the contract for
the printing. Six weeks or two months
before the contract was let the writer
told one member Of the committee
that he would probably put in bid.
Later on, however, realizing that the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
Mar s.uart's Curious Watches.

Among The watches owned By Mary
Stuart was a coffin SHAPED watch In q
case q crystal Probably th- most Re
uarkable one IN her collection was The
one which vas t.equeathed 10 Mary
Seston. her maid Of honor II was n
the form u . skull On the forehead
Of The skull was the symbol Of death
the scythe and the hourglass- Al the
back Of the skull WIS Time. and II the
top 81 the head were tie garden Of
Eden and the crBcihxiOn- The watch
vas opened by reversing the skull In
side was a representation Of the holy
family surrounded by angels. while the
shepherds and their fOcks were wOr-
Shipping the newborn Christ The works
formed the brains. while the dial plate
was the palate. She also possessed an
other skull shaped watch. but it Is not
known what became Of IL
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
The Eer In Medicine.

The white % an egg Is an auridOte in
cases Of poisoning with strong acids or
corrosive sublimate The poison viii
coaguLate the albumeu. and if these
poisOns be in the system the white OF
an egg. II swallowed quickly. viii com
bine with the poison and protect the
stomach. An astringent pOultice IS
made by causing it 10 cOagulate with
alum This Is called alum curd and Is
used in certain diseases Of the eye
The yoIk Of the egg is sometimes used
in jaundice and IS an excellent diet for
dyspeptics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
The CMnC1 snd FIRE Prstdtga

ASK z15ozr-d --e1zz. keld TzsE
tzy 1zz1., L. cry cozzcz ce>51sd L.
z renew IL ccz-zct T.t5 :ae Ez:sr
co-,zzy u Ez.es Il Ee p-oos@s.
ta1s Iezr-g tae .oE- E5.1oz: pzo-sc-
III s-o- re. TIE rezsoz - tls a.
~ 4. re z-e I'd tz=-- L - 1o-g
u czy f,- III se-T5ce. TIE aE p-o-
Tl1e1 II. II p-Doses q rs KID the
coz1rI -zy cry : soecz tx Why
re III VA ~ erred re z-= II I'd
/ lLozL azTe been p-og5led io- :. ne
s-e E-1e ~ t.e AZ Il othe- tosn
D-1oses VA Erred, zd III Lzgi1g
been ;, Erred, g1ether Eoz1 1egE-
gezce O. E1zteye- czzse, t1e coz1c.l
Eaozd have 1znd means . rezeE ne
c,1.zct Nth TIE EzteE company. Tals
i the tine q yez- When the gezteg
6zzger to-a are occzn. TIE contract
sx,-ed q Tuae 80, and the 1o-ice 70
liz peopIe N. me contract void II.
BE- re-ewed Ez4 gwen OF Tuesday
night, J11e u, scz-cely tine enough
FL the citizens 70 izke indig.dzzl ar
tioa FL pco.ection. The council had
nsore tnzn : u5o1tt's notice that the
coatrzct wo1ld expire. Why vas zc-
t5on deferred z1tl the very last no
laen,2 TINS Is question tnzt many
interested people are zsking. The
water was 10. TUNED q, i s tue, bit
the company hzd : right . TIN i Of
Il does nj mend matters thzt the
community rs . depend q The gen
Greatly Of private corporation ioE fire
protection. L czn nj De depended
Oh. Furnishing water ior FIRE pfotec-
tion Is purely Z matter Of business with
the TzmwzteT Light and Water Co.
II they are not paid ior The water they
have right, and may De expected, 70
cat the service of.
The citizens held hurried meeting
and headed q subscription hst with the
object Of raising By subscription the
money necessary 70 pay the company
for the use Of fire hydrants.
The Echo believes this matter Of FIRE
protection for the town is one that can
be handled only, and properly 50, in
its corporate capacity. Proper and
adequate fire protection was one Of the
principal objects TO be obtained thru
incorporating. The council erred in
not making some arrangement With the
company for FIRE protection, IS the
deliberate opinion Of this paper.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
A Small Blaze tuesday Morning

4 small frame house, the property
Of z. Freund, burned Tuesday nom
ing between eight and nine O'Clock.
The house is located on the east end
Of Front street. It was occupied by
the family Of Conductor Davis he him
self being at the tunnel at the time.
Two children we're in the house at the
time the fire broke out, the mother
being temporarily absent. All the
household goods and clothing Of the
family we're lost. There was $3.50 in
surance on the house.
The fire is believed to have ongi-
mated from the kitchen stove. When
the alarm was sounded volunteers
promptly took the apparatus TO the
scene Of the fire but the hose was
too short TO reach it from the nearest
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
FBIDAY. JTLY = 1893.

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M Ea 5zs=d u t5= sEo1 r=Do- q :
coz1ty ozce-, Eho foznd TIE po2zlz-
III i1zi1e q the co-po-ztol- aer,y
10 yezs ago, % d 1853. No z-tsz-
IL US pzid q the correction No
e=o-1 US n-zd= . ascertain 4 TIE cc1-
teztio7 Ezs gel io-1ded- z1d TIE pap
zlz-soz ~ent i'm the bookl=:, z2-
p-oUuz:e.y oze t1o1sz-d-' The Eill-
FLY nzliciozs zad spitet1l spin: q
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z5o1; anything reLzting 70 Lezyen-
Eo-th, i 50 Eezh Il he neno-y Of Is
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iz-IzIe 70 make the correction Ezs MT
DE 70 nzroT-rni1ded1@as. The Echo,
hoTeYeT. prefers 70 take The chzritz5le
vieT that j: rzs d1e 70 Al oversight o.
kck Of time znd due cozziderztion-
# Il Is tr1e that 10 one has made
1nfzyorzole comment Oh the bake; Il
Is d1e 70 the tart that those Who reside
II the county knoE II Is 100 Lzte 70
complain noE and void only result II
giving IS unenvizole notoriety, and those
gho reside outside have 10 Interest II the
matter. Any man with Discriminating
sense, knowing what was needed and eL-
pected, IS disappointed IL the co9ntys
advertising matter. The paper stock IS
very poor, the reading matter is hur-
riedly and poorly thrown together and
the Illustrations are only half vel
printed. It IS not every newspaper
thzt dzres tell the truth and IS 50 utterly
Indifferent 70 consequences Is this pa
per. If the matter drops here The
Echo viii have 10 more TO say. II Il
becomes necessary to make the fur Fly
The Echo is prepared 10 make It fly
fur enough 70 suit the most ias-
fidio1g.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02

E=E-cz Villas 3 z19E-g -1=
people Ct re Ne-hoE .5zt ~ zve
Zo.h=r Nissan p-9dzct tazt to@s
c-.-e rel L Wzz-1g-oz-.hs zzl=.
he Us zi-= -zl= co.a g z rs
s=8o-- getting zlo1g 2=, -og-.t=
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zyDe- o d u r=zsoz E1y o.1=T iI-
- z1czd Il: d rziE1g zo-e coa.
breeding p Tie s,ock t1=y Lzge,
here 4 z Ezt-clzzz nEket IL god
horses 1d : ezl 5ereT zEket II
--l=s. T1=-e Is Il no-e danger q
oTez.ocE1z th= nrk=t nth bo-s7
thz1 th-re : Ct rising 20 11y apes
TIE zzto-o5I= rs 70. I'D neT=r I'll
osp.zce the ho-se o uzle, = Pc
d;-ted = he tine q th=r adoption .
practical zses. This 5 oze q the
Tzys % nzke Eozey q The Urn thz-
3 being sadly neglected Il the Eest,
Zd Il the NethoE there : . 1.-THE
excise With on bunch gzss ranges
and z5zndzace Of good hzy.-Wi1-
tmop Eagle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
Hippo's Mouth an Impressive. Sight

The hippopOtamus is a sort OF float
ing island which inhabits the African
rivers. To see a hippopotamus rise out
OF the water and 90 away is as discon-
certing to the tourist as II would be to
see g sand bar get out Of the Missouri
river and chase a COW. The hippo
life is too short TO write his full name
is a big brother Of the pig. He
weighs five tons. and a gargoyle is
cute and pretty beside him. He Is fat
and habby. covered with a reddish
skin adorned with bristles and has a
broad, fat head as wide as a dinner
table. The mouth Of the hippo is an
other Of natures African extrava-
gances. He has mouth enough 10 do
the eating for a boys boarding school.
His jaws are very flexible. and those
who have gazed into the inner works
Of a hippo when he has opened his
vast pink lined mouth. studded here
and there with tusks that look Ike
broken OF Grecian columns, have been
impressed with the sight - Golfers
Weekly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
Nsnten,s Fearful Crime.

At the end Of meal al HaydOn's
house Keats proposed 4 toast in these
terms: "DlshonOr 10 the memory Of
Newton"
The guests stared at him in question
ing surprise. and Wordsworth asked
for an explanation
1t is" answered Keats. because he
destroyed the poetry Of the rainbow by
reducing it 10 a prism" And the art
lists all drank. with one consent, con
fusion TO the savaut
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02

Eighteen girls from Radner college,
Nashville, Tenn, visited the A.-Y.-P.
iair last week. Being asked what they
thought Of the fair and Seattle, Miss
Katherine Tillman, niece Of Senator
TIllman said: Our unanimous opinion
is that Seattle is quite the most bust
ling city We have visited. and while
swinging round the circle We have yisi-
ted many. The exposition was simply
delightful. The girls say they have
seen everything al the exposition and
will spend day in touring the city
and if possible will make TIP up the
Sound before they leave Seattle for
San Francisco.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02

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rs zys v=-y zz1ziz--o-y proEa 3
Bag z5= Z - @ IL ~
40 i==: - 5==z = 80 II -
c.-z-t IA rs - - Den rsz-a=1
T.- s--z-= z1-z5sz zz7z : III
q 10 s-=- T1=-e E= 81 ~ o.=-
vslzz z y sz-sZ.=-=1
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p=-a q ZEz = paglg me o-t q
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
A Great chanae.

Old Nurse 10 young lady who is go
ing TO New Zealandi-So you're going
away 10 one OF the countries Miss
Mary. where they have day when We
have night and night when we have
day
Miss Mary-Yes. nurse.
Old Nurse-Eh it viii take ye some
time TO get accustomed 10 the change!
--EOndon Punch's Almanac.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02

.71-z- t. zz--z =E=
va .-.-Ez- ~ - - q ~ zTZ
- T-s - Ii zz1= 20 ~
1=z1Ezy. Tzz5 szs- E8 - os-z= e.
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-02
W0LDENBERG STILL HANGS
Wall Paper. He IS not
ID e A Id
PAPER. He IS not

As reported, ms 10 complaint, Is doing
rnore zork than ever and everyone IS
satisfied with hin and Il. See him ior
zny Tork II his line
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
CITY. INSTALLING NEW WATER MAINS SIX INCH PIPE FOR coNpurTs NOW HERE AND LAYING WILL
 SOON BEGIN
BROAD STREET LINE IN FIRST
SEVERAL MILES OF NEW MAINS WILL BE LAID IN A FEW
 WEEKS

Within the next few days, new six inch water main, running from Mes. quite street down Broad to the Wedge saloon, will be put in place by the city water department.
 A shipment of six-inch pipe for this new addition is already here, but fit tings necessary to carry out the work have been delayed and until they ar. rive, the work can not be commenced. It will probably be matter of only, a few days, however, until the installa tion of the new line can be commenced.
 This improvement has been needed for some time, as the present line is en. tirely inadequate to suply the lower part of the town!
 This is particularly true, in the mat ter of fire protection. With the new main installed, six-inch main will be in place from the pumping plant to the Wedge saloon, lnsuring good supply of water along Broad street at all times.
 The work of laying several miles of other new mains will also commence within a few weeks
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16

is here on visit to his uncle. Ben w. Olney.
 NIT. and Mrs. J. c. Robinson and Mr and Mrs. Ez Madsen expect to leave the first of the week for fishing trip on the Black river.
 Mrs. Austin Evans and daughter. Mrs. Amos Evans, were visiting in Thatcher Wednesday.
 The carpenters are all kept busy, Several houses are being built and number of improvements made in diff ferent parts of town. The hot weather doesn t seem to cause any Hull in that line of work.
 Mrs. J. N. Robinson and son, Master Robert, and Ms. c. M. Cushman wers through passengers this morning from Globe to Pacific Grove, Cal, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Rob inson will visit in Los Angeles and other southern California towns before returning about the middle of Septem Der.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Clayton will leave Saturday for Inception. MT. Clay ton will return Sunday night, Mrs GSyton remaining in the mountains during the summer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
RATES ID GLOBE MAY SOON
 BE LOWER
RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS T( TAKE IT UP AT PHOENIX
 TOMoRoW.

At special meeting of the terri torial board of railway commissioners to be held in Phoenix tomorrow, steps will be taken to secure reduction in rates on the Gila Valley line, which at the present time are considered exhor. bitant by the merchants of this city.
 Commissioner George J. Stoneman leaves this morning for Phoenix to at- tend the meeting. The matter of rates on the Gila Valley line will be taken up during the session and, according to the present program, some definite ac- tion i'll the matter of reduction in rates will be taken.
 Local merchants claim that they are paying higher rate for the haulipe of reight over the local line than is charged anywhere else in the country. under similar conditions. The matter of reduction in these rates has been under consideration for some time, but 1t was not until few days ago that a specil meeting was called to take up the matter.
 Mir, Stoneman is confident that the meeting will be productive of import ant results and it's outcome will be eagerly awaited by lorai shippers.
 MT. Stoneman will return to Globe early next week.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
NEWS 0F TIE VALLEY
SAFFORD

SANFORD, July 15.-County Treas iirer ]. D. Williams of Solomonville was visiting in the city Wednesday,.
 MT and Mrs. J. J. Birdno came down from Inception yesterday to be pres ent at the funeral of their brother-in- law, the late John Talley.
 Miss Mercy West, who has been the guest of Miss Mae Dowdle the past week, left this morning for Prescott, where she will visit for some time. She will also visit in southern California n~ fore returning to her home in Es pssG,
 q. r. Mcintyre was u town today on business from Artesia.
 The adobe cottage II. Dial is having erected on Thirteeuth street is nearing completion. Miss Laey Purdum, with her mother, wbo> will arrive here from Ohio some time the latter part of August, will occupy the house.
 Forest Supervisor T. T. Swift re- ports that already six applications for lots to build cottages on at Arcadia have been made. This camp promises to be one of the most popular in the Graham, mountains.
 Mrs. Myers and her daughter, Mrs. .Iudket, have opened restaurant Tn the building next to the Foster Mercan- file company store on Tenth street.
 Bud McClntock of Bonita in the Sulphur Springs valley is in town this week. Mir. McClintock reports the range very dry in that valley, these having been very little rain yet tlIis season.
 John Mattiee of Pims was transact ing business here yesterday.
 Charles Adair of Luna Valley, N. M.,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
CITY STABLE |S NOW READY F0R USE WrIT ACCOMMODATE GARBAGE AND STREET DEPARTMENT
 EQUIPMENT
 rr ,--'-- - NEW WAGONS SATISFACTORY CITY EXPECTS A DECREASE OF EXPENSE IN THIS DE-
 PAVEMENT

The new stable which will aecommo. date the horses and equipment used by the board of health in the collection of garbage in this city, has been com pleted and the work accepted by the city.
 The stable is ample in size to ac. commodate the garbage equipment for several years and to house horses used in other departments of the city.
 Three of the four new garbage wagons, which arrived from the east some time ago, have been in use since the first of the week. While they have not been given thorough test as yet, the board of health is well satisfied with the work done by them.
 When the municipal collection of gar bage was taken up some time ago, after the work by private contract had become so unsatisfactory that some change in the system was necessary, the plan was considered as something of an experiment.
 Even with the use of hired teams and wagons the work has been done in a more satisfactory manner and with less expense than before and with the new stable complete, permitting the city to buy feed in large quantities, stable its own horses and collect the garbage of this city with its own wagons, the annual expense of this city should show a material decrease, with a betterment in service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
SPIRITED DISPUTE OVER MINE CLAIMS LocAroRs SEEKING MINBRAL TO WARD OFF TOWNSHIP
 CLAIMANTS MINING MEN GIVE EVIDENCE CLAIMS IN QUESTION BELONG TO UNITED STATES AND
 SCOTCH GROUPS

Much Interest is being shown in the development work now in progress on the United States and Scotch groups of claims, west of the city, as the result ] of evidence of the probable existence i of copper bearing ore on these claims, which will be forwarded in writing to 1 Phoenix in 3 few days in connection with the attempt of number of peo- . ule t0 take up the surface land occu, pied by these claims. in what is known as the Arlington Heights townsite.
 The testimony of both R. B. Hegardt, superintendent of the Old Dominion Mining & Smelting company and Rob- ert w. Boyd, mining engineer of that company. at the hearing on protest
 against the making of final proof on
 the townsite, was to the effect that
 good ore in all probability existed on
 the claims.
 According to Mir. Hegardt s testi-
 mony, the best smelting ore now being
 taken from the Old Dominion mine comes from the workings which are be- A tOndii boNhSiDo' anu wh,. b are now about 20o0 feet from tho to wnsite and the claims which .y,aae l, F. Hechtman and his asso- ": ees are fndeavoring to retain posses sioA If. .A ;s
 "A Ns opinioS. the vein which IS no.r ba lug worked, extends in gen
 I ,;.o. Yion toward these claims.
 Mr Roy d's testimony was along the some | ne a nd in his opinion, the ore hod;os will continue for consider abls dis, ance toward the towrsite'
 ,,,. 4 that the ore being removed
 10 Irui ted States and Scotch nronns ;s opstant ay increasing in quail 2. ;p on,. dered as highly satisfactory by those who arc
 claims. .h,
 A transcn pt oi 'he r,;,o, hearing will. 'e ior"" ",0I nl;, y;th;, ,hs nsvt f"n. lays, as basis on whici .ha land officials may de m ,a..,; so'e.h'nen .'na. the Arlington Height ownsite is mine rai oi "o'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
THE DA1E YER BELT
Human Skeleton Discovered
 Encased h Solid Gold
5. A. Eagles Unearths the Remains of Large Man in Tonto District-Perhaps
 Murdered rrospector

Buried deep in the ground, with a quantity of very high grade gold ore surrounding it, the skeleton of man of large stature was unearthed in the Tonto district few days ago by s. A. Eagles, who reported his strange find iii this city yesterday.
 The cse is very rich and has the appearance of having been mined, prior 10 the time it was deposited around tho body whose bonss were unearthed. How the body happened to be buried in the rich mineral rock is a mystery
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-16
New Springling Hours

Beginning today, new sprinkling rules will go into effect. Owing to a desire on the part of the water department to give the residents of the hill district sufficient pressure for sprinkling, per sons residing east of Sutherland street will be allowed to use the garden hose from 6 to a. m. and from to D. m., on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, while those living west of Sutherland street may sprinkle during the same hours on Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat urdays.