davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Mondays Game

The game Monday was announced
for l o'clock, and started so promptly
that many failed to see the opening
inning. Miller was in the box fol
Leavenworth, and though he famed
but two opponents he was touched fol
but six safe hits, while up to the eighth
inning so perfect was his support but
four men reached first.
The only run gained by the visitors
came in the eighth, when Slette, first
on single, and helped to third by a
fielder's and tumble by short, gal
loped home on a passed ball. The
ball was promptly felded by Souder to
Miller and the runner nabbed. For
getting the ground rules agreed to the
day before, allowing base on passed
ball, Slette was declared out. The de-
cision was reversed as soon as the
ground rule was brot to Umpire
Moore's attention. Ordinarily, a ball
has to be mighty nimble and mile
away, to get by our Mr.. Souder. The
latter, however, has been practically on
the sick list for the past two weeks and
was in no condition to play Monday.
Odessa put up better game Mon
day. She pulled off two pretty double
plays and her errors were not so numer-
Gus or so costly, three of the five runs
that came dribbling in one at time
thru FIVE innings being earned. Lloyd,
the visitors big pitcher, was in bad
condition. His arm was lame and his
hand shaky and it was a wonder he
controlled the ball as well as he did.
In the first half Of the fifth he severely
sprained his ankle while stealing sec
ond and his place on the slab was
taken for the rest Of the game by
Muckleston. The latter wasn't half
bad, either. But two runs were Sc
cured off him in four innings.
The only feature Of the game was
the fun the grand stand had with
lanky Dick Smith, who officiated as
proxy for Souder in running bases.
The score:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
PAPER Money to Shrink

A recommendation to reduce the
size Of the paper money Of the United
States is being considered by Secretary
of the Treasury Franklin MacVeagh.
1t is proposed to reduce the bank notes
to about three-quarters their present
size, which would make them more
convenient in handling, and, it is
claimed, save the government $780,
900 per year in paper and engraving.
On account of their smaller size, FIVE
instead of four notes can be engraved
on page of currency paper.-Trade
Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Apples are new in the economy Of
the worlds use and taste. At the be-
ginning Of the last century few varie-
ties were known, and we can go back
in history to a time when all apples
were little, sour and puckery-crab
apples and nothing else. The crab
apple was and is in its wildness moth
ing but a rosebush. Away back in
time, the wild rose, with its pretty
blossoms that turn to little red balls,
apple favored, and the thorny crab
had the same grandmother.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Next Sunday will probably be the
most exciting day of all on the local
diamond. Ranking over the sore de-
feat Of few weeks ago, Wenatchee is
coming up with blood in her eye and
armed with all the imported profes-
sionals she can get, including, prob
ably, pitchers from the Spokane In
dians. If so, there will be no credit to
Wenatchee if she does win and no dis
grace to Leavenworth to lose. Incl
dentally, it is a nasty method to pursue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
LEAVfNWORTH TAKES TWO MORE
Odessa Came, Saw, and Was Conquered,
but Sundays Game Was No Oinch
-Wenatchee Next Victim

In spite of the popular delusion to
the contrary the game Sunday between
Odess and Leavenworth was in no
sense a sure thing for the latter until
after the sixth inning. Odessa came
down prepared to do things and see il
she couldn't put a kink in the winning
streak of the Leavenworth aggregation.
To this end the visitors brot along
the niftiest pitcher that Leavenworth
has been up against this season. In
the lineup he was disguised as Bill
Lloyd" but he was recognized as one
Brown, who a season or two ago was
the star pitcher Of the Spokane city
league. With any kind of real support
behind him Leavenworth would have
known there was some ball doing
before the game was over.
Pap Lee was back in the box again
for the home bunch. His arm had got
back again where it belonged, and he
had everything on tap with which to
fool the visitors. Even then it was nip
and tuck between the two slab artists.
Each allowed but eight hits, netting
one earned run for Leavenworth and
two for Odessa. Errors were respon-
sible for the other scores. Leaven-
worth's only clean run was in the first
when, after Tholin reached first on
tumble by short and stole second, with
two men gone, Miller knocked a
blooming three-bagger clear into the
corner, scoring Tholin, and coming
home himself on Bees single to left.
Bee stole second and third, where he
died when Coulson was out, short to
first.
The score in the second was brot in
by Raymond. He was given first on
hit by pitched ball, second on tumble
by second of felder's choice of Lees
hit to short, third on Tholin's hit to
short, and made daring steal home
while the inheld were exulting on nab
bing Lee at, second.
The two runs in the fourth, though
started by singles by Smith, Raymond
and Tholin, were directly due TO a
passed ball and a wild throw by
catcher, aided by two minor errors.
The real balloon ascension, however,
was in the sixth, when the visitors gave
a thrilling exposition of How Not to
Play Ball." In this inning two widely
separated singles resulted in four runs,
thanks to a felder's choice handled too
slow, pass, and hilarious wild throws
by every member of the infeld.
Odessa had more men left on bases,
and twice had the bases full with only
one man down. A timely hit would
have done wonders. But it wasn't
there.
The score.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

resentatlve Parsons deliberately charged
a corrupt deal between the Cannon
machine in congress and the Tammany
hall machine in the New York legisla.
ture by which the Cannon nationa
machine was to aid the Tammany hal
municipal machine in defeating in the
New York Legislature certain police leg
islation desired by the better element:
of the republican party in that state.
A great bluff was made by Speaker
Cannon as to what he would do to Mr.
Parsons on account of this charge
when congress convened; but an ex.
pectant public has waited in vain fol
one word of denial, Of investigation, ol
protest since congress met. The
charges were undoubtedly true and the
action of Speaker Cannon is equivalent
to an admission thereof. His consid-
Grafton in the deal was the support
which the New York City democratic
representatives. in congress, under the
leadership of Fitzgerald, gave him in
the fight for the maintenance Of his
autocracy on the opening of this con-
gress.
In the light of such notorious cir
cumstances, which could be multiplied
indefinitely. how it must stir the hearts
of loyal republicans to hear the bugle
cry Of the Hills and Guggenheims fol-
the keeping Of the party faith.
Whether or not l have kept the
pledges of the republican party is to be
determined by reference to my votes
and actions in congress and consider
alton Of the measures voted and acted
upon. The republican party pledged
itself to a downward revision of the tar
iff in good faith and to progressive leg
islation for the effective control oi
public service corporations and to the
honest administration Of the laws relat-
ing to forests and other natural re-
sources of the nation so as to prevent
monopoly and waste. The stand
patters either openly or under cover
have consistently opposed every one
of these party policies; have consist
emily upheld them in every vote and
action; and l propose to submit this
question to the voters Of the republican
party at direct primary election and
not at a convention. 1 know that the
people Of our state are far above the
average electroates in character and
intelligence, and I am perfectly willing
to abide by their judgment on these
matters. I propose, however, under
the law, to have the benefit OF theii
judgment thereon. With kind regards,
Very truly yours,
MILES POINDEXTER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Growth Makes Cashmere Hustle

Last Saturdays special bond cleo
ton resulted in a decided preference
for the issuance of bonds to the extent
of $500. Although the vote cast was
rather small, of the so who did vote
there was an overwhelming majority
given to the three different propositions
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
ROOSHHLTS HOME COMING
Scheme on Foot to Make His Reception a
Failure Gov. Hay Says There is Good
Ground for This Belief

For some time there have been press
rumors that certain big interests have
been secretly plotting to make Mr..
Roosevelt's home coming reception as
cold looking as possible. The route
of the big parade has been planned
thru narrow streets Of little consequence
and very short at that. While presi-
dent, Mr.. Roosevelt aroused the in
tense hatred of certain large corpora
ton interests by his determined pros
ecution Of their wrong doings, and they
fear him and the possibility that there
is to be four, and possibly eight, more
years of Roosevelt in the presidency.
To celebrate the home coming of a
great popular hero like Mr.. Roosevelt
with a rousing celebration would doubt
less set the whole country afire with
enthusiasm.
When the facts leak out, as they
undoubtedly will, and it appears that
the sinister influence of money is at
the bottom of this nefarious scheme, it
will only serve to double and treble
the determination OF the people to
have Mr.. Roosevelt, and no one else,
for president.
Il am utterly dissatisfied with the
actions Of the Roosevelt reception COM
mittee Of New York." said Gov. Hay
to a Spokesman-Review reporter in
Spokone last Tuesday, "and am in
clined to believe the rumors which
have been in circulation for some time
that an effort is being made to thwart
the wishes of both Colonel Roosevelt
and the American people that his well
come at New York should be national
in its scope.
Take the case of this state. In
common with all the people have
been desirous that it should be prop
erly and adequately represented at Col
onel Roosevelt's home coming. !
waited in vain for any invitation from
the New York committee to name del
egates from this state, and finally, last
Monday, I wired them asking who was
expected to attend to that detail on be-
half OF Washington and other western
states. Not till Thursday did get a
reply, and then it was only to the effect
that the committee would meet We'd
nesday and I would then be notified
what had been decided.
Such notice will be inadequate to
the occasion, if, as I understand, Col
onel Roosevelt is to arrive at New York
on June 10th. You can not organize
a properly representative committee at
such short notice. The New York
committee must think Washington is
lust about as far west as Buffalo.
I think, however, that all western
governors should have been given at
least thirty days notice to arrange fol
the proper presentation Of their states
on the reception committee, and
should dearly have liked to go myself
with as big a staff as I could muster. "
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

my Brooklyn aunt has put me down
in her will for $4,000. 1t pays to
honor the old folks"
What did you do7"
Il went into half mourning the time
her pet rubber plant died"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

The features of the game were
stolen base by Lee and a running one
handed catch by Raymond in deep left
that headed off one and possibly two
rms
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Scores OF people were killed or in
jured while star-gazing by being run
over by trains, street cars, automobiles
and teams. Several people had their
pockets picked while staring into the
heavens
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
S1.OO Per Year

voted on. The first proposition to
create a bonded indebtedness Of $500
to take up the towns outstanding war
rants carried by vote of Al TO 6. The
proposition to bond for $4,000 to ex-
tend the water and light systems car
ried, the vote being Al to z. The
last proposition to create an indebted
ness Of $1,000 for the purpose Of re-
pairing the streets and sidewalks, and
making a survey and estimate Of cost
of sewer system, brot forth more op-
position, but carried by vote Of IS
to 12.-Cashmere Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
80 you lost your job as plumber S

80 you lost your job as plumbers
accountant"
YES"
For what reason1" "
Incompetence. The man they put
me to work with liked to play pinnocle
and didn't know any game but seven
up. Washington Star.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
ODESSA

Summary: stolen bases-Mahoney, Bee.
Sacrifice bit-Bee. Twobase hit-Souder.
Three-base hit-Keppler. Double plays
Warren to Kostler, Muckleston to Kostler.
Innings pitched-Miller Q, Lloyd 4, Muck
lesion 4. At bat-Against Miller S3, Lloyd
IS, Muckleston Is. Base hits-Oh Miller s,
Lloyd 3, Muckleston7 Z. Struck out-By Mil
Ter ,, Lloyd =, Muckleston 4. Bases on balls
on Lloyd l, Muckleston !. Hit by pitched
hall-Raymond and Ooulson by Muckleston.
Passed ball-Souder. Left on bases-Leav-
enworth 9, Odessa B. Ttme-lh. 2Om. UNI
prev. K. Moore.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

With one run to their credit the Wis
itor pretty near started some fireworks
of their own. Warren, first up, singled
to right, Kostler drove a hot grounder
to Coulson who fumbled. Then ia
cobson singled, and the bases were
full. Slette singled, scoring Warren,
Smith out on fly to center, Kostler
scored on Lloyd's single, Jacobson was
caught at third and Davis out on fly to
third. After that, tho Muckleston
raped out a two-bagger in the sixth,
there was nothing doing, no one else
even reaching first the rest Of the game.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Tuesday was the coolest day for SO
years in Pittsburg and other portions Of
Pennsylvania. The mean temperature
was way below the average Of 63, and
health physicians issued public bulle-
tins ordering people to return to fan
nels and fresides.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

summary: stolen bases-Tholin 2 Ray
mond p Bee 2, Lee l. Two-base hit-Muckle-
ston Three-base hit-Miller. struck out
BY Lee 6, Loyds &. Bases on balls-By lloyd
A. Hit by pitched Dall-Coulson and Ray
mond by Lloyd, Slette by Lee. Wild pitch
Lee /. Passed balls-Jacobson /. Left on
bases-Odessa 10, Leavenworth $. Umpire
w K. Moore. Time-lh. 35m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03
Grim Reaper Takes Three Old Residents

Miss Marian Henry, who died at the
home of Mrs. S. Shortly last Friday after
an illness of several weeks, was born in
Vermont, November Is, 1887. She is
survived by one brother, ]. J. Henry,
who resides at Lake Wenatchee, with
whom she has lived since coming to
Washington from Iowa eight years ago.
She leaves sister, Mrs. w. w. Fowler,
of Rapids, South Dakota, and another,
Mrs. Mclean, Of Little Falls, New
York. De Los Fowler, Of Lake Wen
atchee, is a nephew. The funeral
services were held from the undertak-
ing parlors OF Mrs. Martin on Saturday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Davis of
the Congregational church, and inter
ment took place in the Leavenworth
cemetery.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Martha E. Morrison, who died
at the home of DR.. Hoxsey on Tues
day at II a. m, was born in the state
of New York So years ago. She had
been long and patient sufferer from
cancer OF the stomach. For the past
few weeks she had suffered intense
pain and death really came as relief
from suffering She had for the past
few years spent much of her time here
with her children, tho her home had
previously been in Seattle. Besides a
husband, Al. Morrison, who resides in
Seattle, she leaves five daughters, Mrs.
G. w. Hoxsey and Mrs. S. E. Richie,
who reside here, Mrs. M. ]. Dalton Of
Hillyard, Mrs. G. H. Woods OF Wau-
nita, Neb., and Mrs. Carrie Newman,
who resides in Seattle, all Of whom had
been with their mother for the past four
or FIVE weeks, expecting the final out
come of their mothers sickness.
Funeral services will be had in the
Congregational church Friday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock, Rev. Davis conducting
the services. Interment will take place
in the Leavenworth cemetery.
Mrs. Morrison was a most estimable
and kind mother, whom all loved and
respected. To the family and friends
we extend our most sincere sympathy
in this, the hour Of their sorrow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-06-03

cemetery.
The death of John Holden on Satur-
day evening last came as shock to
the many friends of that old resident Of
Leavenworth. He was taken sick last
week with typhoid fever, and on ac-
count of his age doubts were enter
tanned of his ability to withstand the
ravages of the disease, which caused
complications that resulted in his death.
John Holden was born in Ohio 81
years ago. He came to Leavenworth
from Ritzville, Wash, some twelve or
thirteen years ago, and for the last
eight years has followed the occupation
OF drayman, and, Notwithstanding his
lowly occupation, had many friends and
the confidence and respect OF every
body. He was married to Caroline
Farnsworth in October, 1884, who died
some years ago. To this union was
born three children, Mrs. Frank Davis,
who resides here, and Mrs. Jos. Gra-
ham, of Aberdeen, Wash, and Ira
Holden, of Soldier, Idaho. Mr.. Holden
had been a member OF the Christian
church for many years.
The funeral services will be held
from the Congregational church next
Sunday morning at II o'clock. The
I. o. o. F. lodge, of which he was an
honored member, will take charge after
the services and conduct the burial
with their beautiful ritualistic service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
AGED EMPEROR rs
GROWING FEEBLE

Vienna, April 16.-(Special. )-Again ru-
mors are current that the aged EN-
peror's health is such as to cause grave
fear in the minds of his family and the
government There seems to be. accord
ing to my informant, no specific trouble,
but merely the feebleness incident to adj
vanced age. The recent trouble over the
reception of Mr.. Roosevelt at the Vail
can has, understand. worried his ma
iesty greatly The Emperor is a devout
Catholic and Austria is perhaps today
the most Catholic country in Europe
The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt was to come
to Vienna so soon after causing a con-
troyersy with the Vatican worried the
court and it was stated at one time that
his majesty was so greatly incensed that
he had decided to cancel his engagement
to show Mr.. Roosevelt unusual honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

vided at supper time a large quantity
of unsalted caviare heaped on huge
blocks of ice. The delicaey was for the
most part wasted, the children not being
educated up to- caviare. Another dish
was of trout cooked In champaign. The
cost of this may be imagined when 1t
10 said that there were 80 children pres
ent, and that the very best champagne
had been used for the purpose. The
''grown-nps" who were present say that
the trout thus prepared proved great
delicacy, but the children, who were saw
ing their appetites for the sweets, failed
to appreciate it. Elaborate ices came
later but there were spoiled In the chill
dren's eyes by the hot chocolate sauce
which the servants poured over the ices.
The result may have recommended itself
to the ''grown-ups'' the children pushed
the unhealthy-looking thawed ices on
one side.
1t Is stated in Vienna that the Ger
man Emperor will visit the emperor
Francis Joseph during the second week
1T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
We Care Al Diseases We JrsaIl
NERVOUS DEBILITY

and weakness cured by the best meth
cd on earth.
We have cured thousands OF cases OF
LOSTsvITALITY, PHYSICAL DEBlL-
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the SNAP. vim and vigor OF healthy
manhood, whether your debility be the
result of youthful errors. excesses or
an unnatural weakness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
personally upon his approaching soth
birthday.

birthday.
A Budapest woman named Schneider is
petitioning for a divorce because her
husband insists on displaying In the house
the portraits of her three predecessors.
- as 4. = : s p n. = ~ Do 80 = 2
All the schools in Temesvar, Hungary,
have threatened to go on strike unless
the new rule that they must all wear
hair tightly plated is cancelled a1s3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
xotlee to Contractors

Hal association up to ~ o'clock, noon,
Monday. April %, 1910. for the erection of
Fraternsl Fail building. Plans and speci-
fcatlons may be seen at the office OF
Harry y. Wheelock, architect. Steiner
Bank building. All proposals to be ac-
com panied BY a certified check for 500.
The right Il reserved 10 reject any or
ali proposals presented.
If DAvIDgoa, Chairman.
l-1s-4t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
In Time of PeacePrepare for

WY Buy Your Refrigerator Now While the
w Ar Weather Is Beautiful - You Know
What the Weather of june and July
VIII Behave an Odorless Refrigerator Put In
Your Home At Once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
VARICOCELE
CUREp WITHOUT OPERA7

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from business. We will point out the
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

with French bevel mirror, nice sze See It to
appreciate its value. One week - ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
We Do Net Treat All Diseases!
BLOOD POISON

CURED TO STAY CURED.
We cure contagious blood poison IN
first. second and third stages, eradicat-
ing the poison from the system ana
curing to stay cured afflicted mon.
Tainted blood, pimples and copper
spots, patches and sores In the mouth,
swollen glands, softening of the gums.
tumors and ulcers of the skin, rheun,a-
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17

$500 American quartered Chiffonesr at base lex
20 beveled 1srror colonial effect. Pattoned Post
wood Knobs 8 large drawers Special for one
~ Observation-Disclosures. 1925
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-17
PRIVATE DISEASES

we cure all diseases of a private ma
ture about which most people dislike
to consult their family doctor. such
as discharges, drains, eruptions and
all contracted troubles.
We aiso cure with tho same guar
antee of success, Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary TrsubIes, Rupture, all Special
and Chronic Diseases Of Men and Wo-
mon.