davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
FROM The STATE CAPITOL
Trial of SchiveIy Begins Aug. 11-Senator
Ruth Breaks Into the Honorable %
Newspaper Profession
Olympia, July IS, 1909

Editor Echo:
Mr.. Schively has filed his answer to
the charges Of the house impeachment
committee, the said answer being, ol
course, not guilty. In the matter oi
twenty-four Of the counts he pleads in
addition the statute of limitations, also
that Secretary Nichols was the respon-
sible party. The Spokane charge he
also demurs to and asks that sixteen
senators be disbarred, which disbarring
would leave less than the necessary
two-thirds to convict.
He denies in toto charges Of too
much absence and claims that instead
Of degrading the office, as charged, he
has elevated it, claiming sole credit
for the passage of the laws under which
some Of the counts are brought. Five
days are allowed for the house to reply
and then on August II the trial is
scheduled to start.
The death OF Congressman Cushman
is felt as personal loss to many Olym-
plans, as he was we'll known in this
city both in an official and personal
way. The state house was closed all
day during his funeral and many state
officers and others went to Tacoma to
witness the services.
Senator Ruth has broken into the
newspaper field, having in last weeks
issue of the new local weekly, the Sat-
urday Review, modestly announced a
part ownership in the journal.
Judge Rice, of Chehalis county, sit
ting in place Of Judge Mitchell of this
county, sits unsmocked, anticipating
criticism by the Judicial announcement
that he hasn't the price. None Of the
Legislators are waiting over for the re-
assembling and the city is given over
to the PAYERS and layers of pipe for gas,
water and sewers. So "perniciously
active" are these gentlemen that the
Lawmakers are likely to require an
aeroplone to get to the state house up
on their return.
The modesty Of ex-Adjutant General
Hamilton in the matter of asking for
appropriations will result in the alb
sence of the annual militia encamp-
ment, there being no funds for that
purpose.
Cagwin goes from the tax commits
sion to the board Of control, and Par
rish, Of Seattle, gets his vacated job on
the tax commission. The tax commits
sion pays the better salary as the con-
troll job is an unexpired term still un-
der the old salary, but the latter is the
honorable" job.
Bige Eddy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
REGULAR MEETING OF COUNCIL
All Members PreSent-Little Done-Ad-
journed to Meet Friday Night

A full membership was present when
the council met in regular session
Tuesday night.
The Burk show company was given
permission to use the east side OF
Ninth street between Commercial and
Main streets.
The ordinance providing for vote
on the bonding question for water
system came up on a second reading
and passed.
After rejecting several bills and allow
ing others the council adjourned to
meet again Friday night, July 10.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

The process Of making gold bricks
with actual gold is one of the features
of the treasury exhibit. Alaskan gold
is bought, assayed and used in this
section.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
Apple Tree Wood Valuable

The wood Of the apple tree is hard,
durable and fine grained. 1t is used
for lasts and other purposes by turner's,
and because of its fine grain and COM
pactness is sometimes stained black
and used for ebony by cabinetmakers.
Branches Of wild apple tree are made
into canes and large quantity is used
for the bowles OF cheap pipes. Gro
quet balls are usually made Of apple
wood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

A trip to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
exposition will be incomplete without a
boating trip on beautiful Lake Wash
ington either in the afternoon or at
night. At the southeast corner of the
exposition grounds, just across the rus
tic bridge and at point designated on
the official program as No. 40, is the
boat-house and landing. Return checks
are given at this gate and fishing boat
capable Of carrying six people can be
rented at 25 cents per hour, and the
fishing is good at any point on the
lake. The season for trout, perch,
grayling and bass is now at its height.
There are also motor boats and excur-
sion steamers making hourly trips to
points Of interest on the lake.
The exposition officials tell you that
when you pack your trunk for Seattle
don't forget to include the fishing
tackle, but if you fail to do so, tackle
can be bought or rented at reasonable
prices. An afternoon spent on this
magnificent body of fresh water in the
delightful pastime of trout fishing will
be long remembered.
For those who do not care to fish,
boats with comfortable cushioned seats
and elegant appointments, designed
solely for pleasure, can also be had.
The park surrounding the boat-house is
one Of the most inviting spots within
the inclosure and is an ideal place to
eat your day lunch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Mrs. Gussie Meyers who formerly
lived here but is now a resident OF
Arlington, Wash, arrived last Mon
day to look after some property she
owns in Leayenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

A book seven feet long and three
feet wide, weighing SIS pounds, is
used in the California building for reg
istering the names of visitors to the
fair
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16
A.y.P. EXPOSITION NOTES

For the first time in the history of
expositions the government has estab
lished an assay Office at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition in the treas
ury section of the government building.
Gold is received and assayed and paid
for on the grounds.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Subscribe today for The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

Daily drills by the life-saving crew,
with self-bailing surf boats, breeches
buoy and complete apparatus, offer one
of the attractive features exhibited by
the government.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

The most complete x-ray machine
ever set up is to be seen in the build
ing OF electrical wonders on the Pay
Streak. Scientists are visiting this ex
hibit to gather data on the experiments
conducted with the various appliances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-07-16

An electric incubator for Matching
ostrich eggs is one of the features OF
the California building at the Seattle
fair, It is a recent invention.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
THERE'S Been LYING"
ABOUT THE TARIFF, SAYS SEN
ATOR TILLMAN.
La Folette Takes Hand, and Bailey
Tries to Brush Whitewash
Over the Stains.

Westinghouse Senators began fling
ing at one another Friday the offensive
word, liar" which in the Southwestern
country means doctor and ultimately
| an undertaken, staid, dignfed men like
| Cullom and Frye turned to the speaker
uttering such words with wonder, amaze.
ment and scorn.
Possibly there never were such undig.
nifed utterances in the history of the
Senate
LaFollette of Wisconsin began the
fracas, just such an one as was expected
to happen. 1t was bound to come. The
| atmosphere around the Senate of late
had been too heavy. 1t was necessary
| for some sort of an electrical display to
clear the sulphurous fumes.
The Wisconsin revolutionist COM
planned that he could get no information
from the finance committee.
In his most subtle way he declared
that while he believed in the integrity of
the committee, still he saw no reason
over the House bill. Inferentially he said
that Aldrich was to blame. Aldrich was
the hydra-headed octopus, the real old
man chloroform of the Senate.
Gallinger came up from his seat as if
lifted by some electrical force and look
ing like the old man of the sea. In all
the days he had served in the Senate
and they were many--he had never heard
the chairman of the finance committee
abused as he had heard at this session,
he said.
cts not only disgraceful,' he said,
cts shameful. No one could have told
me a dozen years ago that such vituper-
alton, such willful disregard of the
common decencies that are common to
the legislative bodies ever would occur
on the floor of this Senate. I am
ashamed"
"Who's been abusing your leader ?"
shouted Tillman. 'Not I. But | will
say this, that / heartily agree with the
Senator from Maryland (Mr Rayner)
that there has been great deal of lying
going on in this body concerning the tar
if question:
"There has been some lying on both
sides of this chamber" confessed Gal
linger. "The habit hasn't been confined
to the Republicans"
81 protest." said Bailey, chat this
Senate as whole is not body of liars.
l know of no higher or more honorable
body. To say the Senators are liars,
would mean that the nation is composed
of set of liars, because we are the rep
resentatives of our peoples and the peo-
pie, nation wholly made of liars, could
not long exist"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
LIGHT BOOZE
Do You Drink 1t?

A minister's wife had quite a tussio
with coffee and her experience - ~
teresting. She says:
During the two years OF my tlain
ing as nurse, while on night au'y, :
became addicted to coffee drinking oe-
tween midnight and four in the moln
ing, when the patients were asie.p'
there was little to do except make .ne
rounds, and it was quite natural 'na.
I should want good, hot cup OIL w
fee about that time. 1t stlmula'eu 80
and I could keep awake better.
"After three or four years OF conee
drinking I became a nervous VIZ
and thought that simply couia o nvs
live without my coffee. All tnls 'lue -.
I was subject to frequent plilous ,.oan
tacks, sometimes SO severe as 10 Ae'p
me in bed for several days. ,a
after being married, husua 10
begged me to leave off coffee ~ - =
feared that it had already hul. - -
almost beyond repair, so resoiveu sou, -
make an effort to release myself lfon'
-
the hurtful habit.
II began taking Postum, anu .a,,ng ~
few days felt the languid, tlred ~.
from the lack of the stimulant', ", .hot
liked the taste of Postum anu ace
answered for the breakfast oeVei'e
all right. hoad.
Finally I began to feel clearer ..ar ~. !
ed and had steadier nerves. M ,,So 4
years use of Postum l now feei ,,rons i
new woman-have not had any ), D
attacks since I left off coffee. pnad
"There's Reason" Read in
to Wellville," in pkgs. new
o,,a ver errsera sera from time to time. .nmss,
are genuine, true, and full o
interest.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
YOUNG ROOSEVELT LOST.
Spends Night Riding Around in
Heart of Jungle.

Nairobi, British East Africa.-Kermit
Roosevelt lost his way from his fathers
camp near Machakos Friday and spent
an entire night alone on horseback riding
through a region unknown to him. On
Saturday morning he turned up at Kiu,
station on the railway, inquiring there
the way to camp. He was given the de-
sired directions.
The region in which Kermit Roosevelt
is reported to have been lost lies between
the Athi river and the Uganda railway
Kiu, where he finally found himself, is
about fifty miles below Nairobi and 80
or 40 miles southeast of Machakos
There is an old cart road from Machakos
to Kiu, but otherwise the country and
the region thereabouts is very sparsely
inhabited by natives of the Wakamba
tribe, a peaceful people, engaged chiefly
in agriculture.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
PANTALOON GOWNS THE RAGE
New Thriller in Feminine Wearing
Apparel Appears.

New York. gowns" will be
seen in Fifth avenue and Broadway not
later than the first week in June and the
new thriller in feminine wearing apparel
sets the directoire gown upon a pedestal
of modesty.
1t has the directorire back, long eff.
feet, Louis the Fourteenth and bolero
shape. Seven yards of cloth compose
the whole dress.
But that is not the point. When the
wearer stands still it resembles an ordi-
nary pretty costume. The moment she
moves it is quite different. What has
seemed skirt parts just above the knees
and regular trousers come into view
Trousers-just trousers. They make nc
pretense of being anything else.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
Does the World Think?

Man is evidently made for thought;
this is his whole dignity and his whole
merit; his whole duty is to think as
he ought. Now the order of thought
is to begin with self, and with its au-
thor and it's end. Now of what thinks
the world? Never of these things, but
of dancing, playing the lutte, singing'
making verses, fitting at the ring, etc.,
of fighting. making ourselves Kings
without thinking what it is to De y
king or what to be a man.-PascaL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
NIGHT RIDERS AT WORK.
Every Tobacco Bed in Vicinity of New
Salem Scraped.

Marion, Ky.-Almost every tobacco
plant bed in the vicinity of New Salem,
eight miles west of this city, has been
destroyed by plant bed scrapers. 1t is
one of the best tobacco growing sections
of this county, and farmers threaten ven.
geance. Deputy Sheriff Pickens and dep.
uties went to the scene and bloodhounds
were brought from Henderson. George
Simpkins was arrested.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
BRIGHT IDEA.
Little Tuberculosis Amona Jews.

Little tuberculosis Among Jews.
DR.. Maurice Fishberg is authority
for the statement that the number Of
deaths from tuberculosis among the
Jews is one-third that observed among
the non-Jewish population around
them and living in the same urban en-
vironment. DR.. Fishberg attributes
this remarkable vitality of the Jews,
and their immunity to sickness in gen.
eral, to the fact that they have been
for over 1000 years dwelling in the
city and are thus able to withstand
more than their neighbors.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
Essentials,

You have an original idea for a
hovel?"
YES answered the publisher.
DO you mind telling the plot?"
"Oh, the plots no secret. But I'm
not going to give away the title or the
cover design"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20

Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture, will attend the delta fair
at Greenville next October. Considera-
Bile work has been done in the delta
during the last few years by the de.
partment of agriculture in the way of
drainage and demonstration farm work
and in road-making, and the secretary
Is anxious to see the results.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
Three Killed in Tornado.

Concordia, Kas.-Three persons were
killed and ten or more injured by tor
nado which wrecked the town of Hollis,
near here Friday. Every building in
town was wrecked or badly damaged.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
The Parental Kick

Friend of the Family-Is that young
man coming to your house as suitor
for your daughter?
Father with veiled meaning)-Yes
and he is good one to boot
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
NEWS Alta GLANCE
Brief epitome of the Events From All
the World. Including Our Neigh
Dor States.


has been settled.
The National tuberculosis Con-
gress is in session.
A monument was dedicated to
Jules Verne at Paris.
The czar has postponed decision
on the naval tariff bill.
1t is reported that the army in
Venezuela favors Castro.
A new Persian cabinet has been
formed by Said Ell Dowlenh
Improved steamboat service on
the Mississippi has been commence
ed.
B. F. Yoakum has given a very
optimistic interview on the financial
situation.
During riot on the Panama ca
nal, G. NJ. Abbott, an American,
was killed.
British investors are seeking
American investments more than
ever recently.
Leading bankers in New York
have petitioned for the pardon of
G. w. Morse.
There is interest in the libel suits
against American missionaries in
Congo, May 20.
Mulai Hafd has notified Spain
to evacuate the Riff country or pre-
pare for fighting.
Following a forest fire, hundreds
Of people are on the verge of star
walton in Mexico.
Four persons were drowned in
the Chippewa river at Eau Claire,
Wis, by a gasoline launch capsiz-
ing.
An unidentified negro, who Grim
nally assaulted Mrs. John Deas at
Camden, Fla, was lynched by
mob.
Six cars of wheat have been seiz-
ed at Fort Worth, 7 ex., by pure
food officers on account of defects
in the grain.
Relief work at Adana is progress
ing and Armenians have conferred
with government officials regarding
demands for redress.
New York butchers are planning
to handle the byproducts instead of
selling to the trusts, and may do
their own slaughtering.
Three negro prisoners, after mur-
derously assaulting Deputy Frank
Madraw, stamping his eyes from
their sockets, escaped from jail at
Jesup, Ga.
Senator Tillman of South Caro-
lima and Mrs. Tillman were guests
at dinner given last week at the
White House for the first time in
several years.
After 45 years the warden's jewel
has been returned to the Masonic
lodge at Tuscumbia, Ala. Soldiers
carried it away during the ''Sher-
man march to the sea-"
To prevent the child being kid.
naped by her divorced husband
Mrs. Eleanor Reed of Tacoma
Wash, appears on the street with
child handcuffed to her.
-Four workmen were hurled te
death and score of others more OF
less injured when the large pres:
mill of the powder works at Turck
Cherokee county, Kansas, blew up
Whoever uses lemon extract or
sale in st. Louis is likely to b,
dyed a fast yellow inside, as sam
pies collected in the metropolis by
Missouri Deputy Pure Food Inspec.
tor A. F. Meyer proved to be with
out any trace of oil of lemon. tn,
principal ingredient being a coal ia,
preparation strong enough to dy,
a white woolen string fast yellow
of brilliant hue.
Vanderbilt University has receiv
ed a bequest of $4,000 from the cs
tate of Mrs. w. r. Elliston. to b.
known as the Elliston fund, and t,
be used for the benefit Of needy stu
dents in the literary department.
A verdict of guilty, imprison
ment in Jail for ten days and fin,
OF $500 each was returned by tn,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-05-20
Mrs. w. R. Shoonoyer arrested a

recently made at Omaha, Neb.
Money sent to Turkey for relief
may not have reached the parties.
The French strike situation is
more favorable to the government.
Cotton is now quoted at $1.35 per
bale higher than for several weeks.
The Order of Railway Conduc-
tors are in annual session at Bos-
ION.
Brownsville, Tex, offers to pay
$4,000 for a plant to signal to
Mars.
The government is busy chasing
Jikiri, a Sulu bandit, in the Phil
ippines.
A woman over 70 years old was
killed by switch engine at Colum-
bus, Ind.
Five more custom officials at
New York have been removed for
misconduct.
Twenty persons perished by the
sinking of a gasoline launch in the
river near Pittsburg, Kan.
The Wright brothers, of airship
fame, have refused an offer of $5,-
900 for a single exhibition.
Paul Chauchard, a wealthy mer-
chant of Paris, has set aside $40,-
600 for his funeral ceremony.
By premature blast of dyna-
mite in a stone quarry near Alba
ny, N. Y, 20 men were killed.
Mrs. Mollie Colclasure was found
dead at Shawnee, Okla, with four
bullets in her body. A suspect is
under arrest.
The officers and crew of the bat
tleship Mississippi are being given
a rousing reception on their trip
up the Mississippi; river.
John Robinson, a business man
of Jacksonville, Fla, fell from a
boat under a bunch of water hya-
cinths and was drowned.
The Berlin police administration
convinced that many crimes can be
traced by women, has established a
corps of women detectives.
The Standard Oil Company has
announced another 5-cent reduc-
ton in the price of crude oil, bring
ing it down to $1.6S per barrel.
Charles Ellison shot and killed
Trot Morris and seriously wounded
James Billingham at Hayti, Mo-,
following a quarrel over a poker
game.
Preparations are being made for
the guarding of President Taft's
summer home at Beverly Cove,
Mass, while the president is there
this summer.
The French Cable Company has
announced that diresC communica-
ton had been restored with all
points in Venezuela at the reduced
rate of 81 per word.
Tooahnipah, a Comanche Indian
buck, in district circuit court at
Lawton, Okla, secured the first le-
gal divorce ever granted among the
Comanches, from his squaw, Tol-
sic, who offered no opposition.
The terribly battered body Of
Mrs. Laura E. REGISTER was found
in the old Hebrew cemetery in Res
ervoir avenue, Providence, R. l..
and marks on the neck indicated
the woman had been attacked and
strangled.
The will of Marion Crawford. the
American novelist, who died at Sor.
renton April 8, expresses the de.
sire that his yacht and the Wills
SAINT Agnello be sold and that the
testa tors body lie buried in the
SAINT 'Agnello cemetery.
Unusual interest was manifested
at the Austro-Hungarian embassy
over the report from Chicago thai
Archduke Johann Salvador of Aus.
trla, prince of the house of Haps
burg, had been discovered WORKING
as machinist at Painesville. Ohio
Henry Vasey, young English
man, who fired two shots at Rev
Father James K. Fielding when the
latter discovered him in an attempt
4 L. L
The evening world., 1909-03-31
MRS. HET7Y GREEN
|SST|LL At ODDS
WITH OLD BANK
Wall Street Wonders as "Make
Up" Is Delayed, Also as to
Cause of Trouble.
THAT IS CLOSE SECRET.
Richest Woman Retains
Chemical Employee as Her
Business Secretary"
THAT is CLOSE SECRET.

Financial sharps In Wall street are
hooking on In amused wonder at the
continued strained relations between
Mrs. He.ty Green and the Chemical Ma
tiorsl Bank, an institution that she had
used without let or stint for over quar-
tor Of a century. Speculation as to the
fnal outcome rather favors the bank,
Mrs.. Green to-day closed her apart
msnt at No. 1909 Bloomfield street Ho-
bokan. and came to town on a visit to
her daughter Mrs. Matthew Astor Wilks,
Of No. 4o Madison avenue. Mrs. Green
will not take permanent residence In
New York for the very best reason In
the world--personal taxes and the Man
haitian Board of Assessors.
Anyhow, Mrs. Green is bona fide
resident OF New Jersey, for she has
country home near Englewood. Hence
her trips to Manhattan will have the
legal character OF visits"
Just at present Mrs, Green Is having
q period Of forgettuIness as to the ex-
istsnce Of the Chemical National Bank.
No. 30 Broadway, whore she formerly
maintained q safety deposit box. and
from which institution she transacted
her loan business for t'wenty-four years.
The richest woman in the world does
not have an offlce-she Is like the Curb
offshoot Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, and transacts her affairs from
where she may stand when proposition
Is presented for her decision.
Moved to National Park.
Two months ago MA Grreen ceased
10 keep her mortgages and stocks and
bonds at the Chemical. She surrendered
the key to her safety deposit box to
President william H. Porter and trans
ferred all Of her securities to the safety
deposit vaults o. the National Park
Bank. No. IA Broadway, Hero Mrs.
Green was given the use OF an once
over tho bank. her nearest neishbor
being another tenant stuyvesant Fish.
Eleven years ago the Chemicai
National Bank assigned one Of It's most
valued and faithful employees to the
beck and call OF Mrs. Green. This
man is Newton B. Phelps the clean
cut young man who can Be seen any
day in the company Of Mrs. Green,
either on the marble steps leading to
the main toor Of the National Park
Bank or In an ante-room to the left
as one enters the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, No. l7s Broadway,
where Mrs. Green concludes many OF
Jer real estate transactions.
Mr.. Phelps has como to be looked
upon as a business secretary" to Mrs.
Green but It Is not generally known
that he Is on the payroll Of the Cheml.
cal National Bank.
The courtesy Of the officers o! the
The evening world., 1909-03-31

~ President Porter, hy an Evening
World reporter
Such report Ia an absolute un'
truth" was hts reply. However | do
not care to discuss the relations be.
tween tho hank and Its doposltors