davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
Una gran duquesa
se hace monia a
EN UN CoNvBNT0 DE MOSCOW

NWcoa York, sbado-En ID mundo aristccratico moSco-
ws a csusado gran aE,N0n la rcsolucion adoptak por
"a viska del gran duque Sergio que ha tornado e veo
cOnvtntO de re6gio<as
Ia gran ,uquea mutsstrsse incmsoale deSde la murte
sse ixlosO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
Roosevelt ante
sa 1umba de Map0 leon
PALABRAs DEL Ex-pRESIDENTE

Aueya YORK STANDARDIZATION Roosevelt ha GnoStrad0
ssfmirais1no ante lea tmbt monumental del gran Napo-
aen $50 louvre Roosevelt Maana Francia la de a
ciyii7sD.6n anodarna
Hi presante FaEeres ha 0frecalo Teodoro Roosevelt
Qsza ra>eEc6n y el KliseO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
HorrnSa inundac5on
EN- Serwia
NOVENTA Y CINCO CADAVERES

Nuev4 York saebdO-tirl horroru>4 lnrnsbci0n m de
vastado una gran parte del territorio Servio
Las p6rlidas cclan tres millones Hay gnllchaS
victiqna DE IA inundaci6n Hasa ah0f han ido nnodos
novent.l Y cadaveres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-23
0ABLEGRAMAS.
SePvIclO Especial del BOIetIR MePcantII
e Pro motor de
los des6rdenes .

BSTBNOz FRESO EN la HABANA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

Our people are fast learning that II Is
the surplus from our farms and mills
which we sell that increases our wealth;
II Is not that which we consume; and
thus the cost Of transportation and dis
tributicn is an important factor; and
If It is too expensive, the products Of
our farms ana mills are valuelcss.
The discussion OF this subject could be
continued indefinitely.
The effects OF good roads upon our
educ ational life IL self-cvident and too
apparent to require discussion. Easy and
cheap transportation to and from our
schools Is OF the greatest Importance
and the snmo arguments pertain to our
churches and to all social life
The automobiles have come to stay and
must be reckoned with IN our highway
problems. and they are contributing
largely to the construction and main
tenance OF our roads.
Great AZ are the benefits OF good roads,
can but feel that we are adopting n
safe and businesslike method in dealing
with this subject. | cannot feel that our
people are yet ready to bond our state
FOR trunk highways. so-caled. The i'm
provements during tho last four years
nre great and another two years will
certainly show still greater progress
along this line, and II the appropriation
could be quite considerably increased.
and think It can be, with no fear of a
state TAX the Improvement will be that
much the more.
The report Of our commissioner Of
| highways has been published and Is be-
fore you, and urge your careful con-
| s'deration Of the same, and esreciallv
! of Mr. Gates's recommendations, the
| first of which refers TO a larger appro-
piiation by this Legislatures; and in this
| / earnestly concur
TAXATION
The effort to devise q more ~atisfac-
tory system Of taXstior than that now
on our statute books, has occupied tho
time OF your last two teri9iaturcs TO :.
greater extent than any other subject.
and still but little or no adancemcnt
! has been attained. The commission an
pointed In 1905. after two years If care
fu consideration, gave your assembly n
most complete and instructive report
and this was submitted to he lecisla-
ture Of lNS. but no definite results wero
attained and again we find the same
plank in the republican state platform
demanding further consideration and ac-
| ton as tu taA reform more particularly
/ to remedy the evils of double taxation
50 called. md. again. to "mpose tho
burden " support OF the government
equitably amonc all men" aurely every
gentleman present has promised IA use
his best cndcaVors to accomplish this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
HIGH VS.

The subject NJ better highways is fast
becoming one of The most important fac
tors In our State government and tho
last -four years have demonstrated to Il
certainty the wisdom of the States as
Stunning the control OF the hetteilnent of
our roads. II was predicted by many
when act No III OF the laws Of 1875 was
passed, creating state highway com
missioner who should In effect have al
most complete control OF our highways,
that the towns would lose their in
terest I'm their roads, but the contrary
has boon the result. The annual appro-
prlation Of tifty thousand dollars by the
state for highway purposes in 1906 was
Increased To seventy five thousand dollars
IN l9VS, and for the towns to benefit by
this appropriation. they must contribute
Ike amount. THIS fact has stimulated
the town officials to greater endeavors
than ever before.
our people are fast learning that our
public highways are the avenues of travel
and OF commerce, and are nearly equal
I'm their Importance to our railroads, They
are as II were the arteries of our social
and commercial system, reaching out
into our country and gathering the
products of our farms and mills. and
transferring them to our railway sta
tions and to commercial centers
II is becoming more evident every day
that good highways are indispensable to
our commercial growth and wsilbeinE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
WgDUlNc INVITATIONS

FEE PRESS PRINTING CO.
Reception. calling and Business Cards
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
EgWsoEALEa kNa srtTloNfR

". 3. XENL u.
Subscriptions .akau Tor Io0UIaS
Newspapers and taEa2iues CluD
rates a specialt, Villages LODSft ami
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
B USINE SS OEESECT Fly
Burlington, WjnoosE.i and Essex junction isus-
mess Firms


STANDARD STEAM rAtr1!DrY
OFFICE las Cherty st. % s. puif,.,.
Prop Fine shirt COLLAR trH ..ff ,yotl,
Phono, ~ or send postal and DIV.
or WIN cell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR

PETER SHEERAN.
Land Architect and Contractor. Ma
WORK, eEcavating, road and sewer
building, grading cement and con
crete walks, steps, etc. 422 North 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
NICHOLS g. PARKER.

Estimates furnished AZ short notice
on all kinCs OF buildings. FIRST elias SIS
work at living prices. EsseN Jet, W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
INAUGURAL OF
GOVERNOR MEAD
Urges More Thorough Education
along Agricultural Lines
Better Care of Cattle.
RAISE SCHOOL STANDARD
Favors Central Normal School
under State Control-Con-
tinuation of Present High
way Policy.
RAISE SCHOOL STANDARD
Favors Central Normal School
under Static rontro1--CnO-

Montpelier. oct. 6.--The inaugural mos
rage OF GOV Mead delivered to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13

Continued Oh page i4I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Women S and children $ cross barred
muslin handkcrchiefs hcmstitchel. co,l-
pom mus, be presented al time Of pur-
chase
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Handsome dresses. made of figured
touards messaines and ajah in plain
coIors, one piece style. waist, trimmed
with lace yoke and embroidere l. plated
skirt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-04-14

Consisting Of .'hanung silks. cash
mere mesSalnc and The "Suskana Silks
~ and - inches wi lr. in all coIors includ
ing white and black.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
DIAMOND DRILL FOR RED MOUNTAIN
Chelan Consolidated Copper Co. Ships Drill
to Mining Camp this Week

The diamond drill which has been
engaged for use in the tunnel of the
Chelan Copper Co. arrived last Saturday
and was at once loaded on wagons and
started for the mining camp. Mr..
Krollpfeiffer the general manager left
Sunday morning on the excursion train
for the Chewawa river where he had a
team and expected to join the party
taking the drill to the camp. He said
it would require but a short time to
set the machinery up and connect it
with the power plant. 1t is expected
that the drill will penetrate the hard
est kind of rock at the rate of from
ten to fifteen feet per day. We expect
to hear inside of six weeks that the
ore body has been struck and proves
to meet the expectations Of the pro-
moters of the enterprise.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
GONE WITH A tiANDSOMtR MAN
J. J. Oarke's Wife Leaves Him To Go Witt
Cook From Wenatchee

A juicy bit of news which the lynx
eyed reporter for this paper failed to
catch onto occurred the first OF last
week.
The wife of ]. ]. Clarke, foreman
for the Icicle Ditch Co., left with man
by the name of Geo. Macarthur, a cook
formerly connected with the Eagle
cafe of Wenatchee. Mr.. Clark says
Macarthur drove up to his tent and
called his wife and that she went out
and got into the buggy and he drove
off with her. He says it was one Of
the checklist and most nervy things
he ever saw in his life, and that it
broke him all up. He was married
to her in Everett about three weeks
previous, she giving the name of Nc
Arthur. A short time before she left
him he came into possession Of a letter
from Macarthur in which he addressed
his wife in endearing terms and asked
her to meet him some place and GO
with him.
At one time Clark says he thought
he would kill Macarthur, but he finally
thought better of it, and decided she
was not worth getting into trouble over,
a wise conclusion in which the reporter
quite agreed with him, and told him so.
He is thinking of bringing suit against
Macarthur for damages. While driving
away with Macarthur she turned around
in the buggy and threw kisses at him
as long as she could see him.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
THE UPPER WFNATCHfF VALLEY
Sixty Four Page Booklet Descriptive of the
Vicinity of Peshastin and
LeaVenworth

The first few copies of the booklets
published by the Echo have deem dis
tributed about town and occasioned
much favorable comment. The little
book has handsome cover page in
four colors, is replete with illustrations
Of the valley of the upper Wenatchee,
showing the character of the homes,
some of the orchards and industrial
plants which go to make up the best,
most prosperous and productive, as
well as most healthful portion Of the
valley which has become known around
the world as the Home of the Big
Red Apple
Seven thousand copies OF the books
have been printed and will be equally
divided between the commercial clubs
of Leavenworth and Peshastin. The
object of getting out the books is to
draw attention to the matchless oppor-
tunities that abound in the upper
Wenatchee Valley for the homeseeker
and investor. To use a figure OF
speech, here the opportunities for de-
velopment have only been scratched.
There are thousands of acres of land
adapted to fruit raising, haying and
dairying, opportunities to engage in
manufacturing with cheap power, gard
ening and many other profitable occu-
pations with unlimited opportunities
for the wage Garner who wants to work
in the saw mills or woods, in the rail-
road shops or in the operative depart
ment Of the Great Northern or Wenat-
chez Valley railway. The printed
books will avail little unless they are
distributed among that class of people
who are hunting new homes or new en-
vironment. The books will be fur
nished gratuitously by the respective
clubs to all who may have friends or
acquaintances in the east, south or
middle states. 1t is hoped that the
books will be ready for distribution
next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
NOTED WRESTLER IN TROUBLE
Frank Coleman Broke Cousins Neck in
Wrestling Match in the East

Frank Coleman who spent much
time here and at Wenatchee lake three
years ago, and had several wrestling
matches here, is in trouble in Pittsburg
Pennsylvania, and is held by the po-
lice on the charge Of murder. Cole
man and cousin, Joseph Smith, were
engaged in a wrestling bout and Cole
man broke the cousins neck. The
cousin died Sunday after lying un-
conscious for ten days. The two are
said to have been fast friends. 1t is
thought that Coleman will have no
trouble in securing his release after
the hearing which will be held some
time this week.
Coleman is we'll known here and
generally respected for his gentlemanly
behavior
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

S1.O0 Per Year

D. N. Gellatly, better known as
Dave, " was here one day this week
sounding the sufragans as to his
chances for being elected county audi
tor. He found enough Of them so
complaisant that he practically decided
to take his chances along with F. A.
Reynolds and Carl Christensen, who
have already announced their desire
for that county position. Mr.. Gellatly
has been resident OF Chelan county for
the past six years, coming from Oregon.
He has served two years in the audi
tors Office, part Of the time as deputy
for the present incumbent, Mr.. God
frey. For more than two years he was
the secretary of the Wenatchee Com
mercial Club, and during that time was
Chelan county's commissioner at the
A.-Y.-P. exposition. He also had
charge of Chelan county's exhibit at the
Yakima state fair, and the clubs ex-
hibit at the National Apple Show at
Spokane. Not a few OF the honors
which Chelan county's fruit exhibits
gained at these respective shows were
due to Mr.. Gellatly's energy and good
judgment. OF his fitness for the Office
to which aspires there is no question.
No man in Wenatchee enjoys larger
or more influential circle of friends than
Dave Gellatly.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

w. H. Michaels and son, from Buf-
falo, Mimi, the former brother-in-law
of o. B. Hayes, is here on a visit. He
is charmed with the country and may
become permanent resident. That's
the way with all of them. If we can
only get them to come and stay week
or two they never go away but to get
their affairs settled up and bring their
families back. It's the productivity
of our land, the purity Of our noun
tain water, and the invigorating atmos-
phere, where, even if it does get bit
warm during the day, the nights are
always delightfully."- cool, and sun stroke
and heat prostrations are unheard Of.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
REGlsTERl REGISTERn RtGISTERn,
Primary viii Practically Decide the tiec-
tion-Register or You Can't Vote

Every now and again We hear man
say oh, don't care if I don't vote at
the primary election, l will register in
time to vote at the general election in
November" Did you ever think that
the very man you intend to vote for,
the one you want elected, may be
beaten at the primary just because you
failed to register and could not vote for
him? In order to vote at the primary
election you will be permitted to regis
ter right up to the time the election
will be held, September 13. The
registration books will be closed ten
days before the election in November,
but on primary election day the books
will be closed. Guy A. Hamilton is
the registration officer, and you can
find him any hour Of the day at the
Office of the Wenatchee Valley I'm
provement Co.
If you know of friend who has not
registered do not fail to urge him to
do so. At every election number of
men walk up to the polls and are re-
jected because their names do not ap-
pear on the books.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
Poindexter VIII Speak Here Sept. 2

This paper has been notified that
Mr.. Poindexter will be in Leavenworth
Friday, Sept. End, and will address the
voters on the political issues before
the people OF the state of Washington.
He is a good speaker and has a mes
sage to deliver to the people. Come
out and hear him. Whether he will
speak in the afternoon or evening we
have not been advised but will make
announcement OF the hour next week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

The supporters of the Hon. Miles
Poindexter for United States senator
and those who believe in the Roose-
velt policies will meet in the city hall
next Monday night, Aug. IS, for the
purpose of forming a club. II you are
a supporter OF Poindexter and believe
in the Roosevelt policies" be on
hand and assist in the organization Of a
strong working club.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
WELCOME TO THE BANKERS
They Arrive Tomorrow and While Here
the Best that LeaVenworth Has
to Offer is Theirs

Tomorrow the men who are engaged
in the business of banking in the coun.
ties of Douglas, Okanogan, Grant and
Chelan, under the name OF the North
Central Washington Bankers League,
will meet in our town for a days con-
ference on matters which affect theil
business.
They will, in broad sense, be our
guests while here and are entitled to
all the courtesy and consideration
which a chivalrous host extends to a
guest.
In the evening they will be ban
quetted in the opera house by the
Leavenworth Commercial Club. Sum
day morning they will go on an excur-
sion over the Wenatchee Valley &
Northern railway to the end of the
track.
Following is the official program:
At 10 a. m. the meeting will be
called to order for organization and
such other routine business as may
come up.
At 3 p. m. the League will again be
called to order, at which time we ex-
pect to have talks on subjects of inter
est to this district by some of our own
members.
We expect to have with US some Of
the officers OF our State Bankers Asso-
citation, who will come prepared to
give US interesting talks on matters of
interest.
At 7 p. m. we will be entertained
by the Leavenworth Commercial Club
with supper at the club rooms.
On Sunday morning we will be the
guests of the Wenatchee Valley &
Northern Railway Co., who will take
US out over their new road into the
Chewawa river district. The return
trip will be made in time to take the
afternoon trains for home.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

John E. Porter, of Wenatchee, an
nounces his candidacy this week for
prosecuting attorney of Chelan county.
Mr.. Porter gave years of his services to
the people of this county as superin-
tendent of schools, closing his term Of
Office six years ago, after which he
attended the Washington university
and took course in law. For the past
two years he has been engaged in the
practice of law, first being associated
with Henry Grass and at present with
Mr.. Thomason. The firm has built up
substantial practice and ranks with
the best at the county seat. Should
Mr.. Porter receive the nomination and
be elected to the Office Of prosecuting
attorney of Chelan county the people
may rest assured that they will have a
conscientious, painstaking, and, we be-
lieve, competent and efficient public
prosecutor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

In another place, under the proper
heading, we present this week to the
readers OF the Echo the name Of R. E.
Simons, for the past four years resi-
dent of this city, who announces his
candidacy for the Office Of assessor Of
Chelan county. For several years Mr..
Simons was employed in the LID.
Store as bookkeeper. He resigned
the position to take care Of his large
private interests. He is thoroughly
familiar with the duties of the Office he
seeks as he has served as deputy as
SCISSOR under the present incumbent
for the past year, and has clerical ex-
perience which fits him for the Office
duties which pertain to the Office he
seeks. He is a courteous and afable
gentleman who makes friends where
ever he goes. This week he is among
the voters Of the north end of the
county,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
Tumwater Bank Has tiouse-C Cleaning

H. L. Boblet and his helper have
been employed for the past week Civ
ing the interior OF the Tumwater Saw
ings Bank an overhauling. The cell
ing has received a new coat of paint,
of lighter color, which brightens up
the interior. The walls and fixtures
have also received an overhauling, all
to the end that the banking room looks
as fresh and clean as a lass on her way
to Sunday school.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
Leavenworth Citizen Can't Stand Heat OF
the Fast

Bert Thomas, who is visiting with
an aunt at Isanti, Mimi, was overcome
with heat. A recent number of the
Isanti News contained the following
account:
Burt Thomas, of Leavenworth,
Wash, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. o.
A. Widmark. On Tuesday Burt and
Oscar started for Lake George in the
Iatter's auto, but the former was over
come by the heat when near Bethel
and was compelled to rest quietly in
the shade until evening when Mr..
Widmark brought him back to Isanti,
and at this writing he has recovered.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

John Hedin, resident of the White
River valley, came down from Wenat-
chee Lake Wednesday, and says while
crossing Pine fiat, between the foot Of
the lake and the Chewawa river large
brown bear crossed the road just in
front of his team. He had nothing
but a small pocket pistol and did not
think it prudent to open fire on bruin
so he let him get away. Some of oui
hunters should get busy. Bears are
numerous in the lake country, say the
residents Of that section.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

c. w. Wallace brought a sample
of timothy grass to this Office one
day this week that measured six feet
four and one half inches in length and
was perfectly matured. The seed
heads measured six inches and over.
He has promised to bring a large
bundle to be sent to the Great North
ern exhibit car. 1t was grown in
the White river valley, on the richest
land that man ever saw. The writer
has seen the valley and pronounces il
unequaled for fertility anywhere in
this world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
charge.

Register, so you can vote at the
primary Sept. 13' 1t you do not vote
at the primary and help nominate the
men you want for each respective Office
you may not have the opportunity to
vote for him at the general election.
The primary election practically de-
cides the whole matter. If you have
already registered and know Of friend
who has not, urge on him the impor-
tance of doing so. 31f
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

A. w. Moore, brother of w. E.
Moore OF the Chikamin Hotel, carried
off the honors as a fisherman on the
Chewawa excursion last Sunday. He
caught a trout that measured fifteen
inches in length. Mr.. Moore has been
here for the past three or four weeks
visiting his brothers family but expects
to leave for the Buffalo Hump country
in Idaho where he and his brother are
interested in some valuable mining
property.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12
prosecutor.

George P. Rice, who announces his
candidacy for justice of the peace for
Leavenworth precinct this week scarce
ly needs an introduction to our readers.
He has lived here so long, and in the
discharge of the duties of the Office for
the past two years has shown his fitness
for reelection. Since the death of Mr..
Taylor he has served as police magis-
trate and has been kept quite busy
with the duties Of two Offices to dis
charge.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-12

and freedom Of action at both primary
and general elections.
The passage Of the act of 1909 re-
turning the nomination of Supreme
court judges to the convention system
by legislature pledged to support the
choice in the primary of all state officers,
was a gross breach of trust, and we de-
mand the immediate repeal Of that law.