davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
ALMOST FATAL SHOOTING
 IN THE OLD BLOCK FRANCISCO CELAYA THE UNlN
 TENDED VICTIM. Francisco Cabena, a Woman, Clouds the Case With Mystery.

Francisco Celaya yesterday morning received bullet intended for another man. The ball entered his right side, passed under the skin, ranging upward and was cut out of his left breast. The weapon which sent the ball was 32- caliber revolver, but who fired 1t IS not yet quite certain.
 The shooting took place little after midnight on the Jackson street side of the old Block and the shot was from the room of Francisco Cabena
 CeIaya appeared at the office of the sheriff about three o'clock, after his wound was dressed, and told about the affair, though he did not give the de- tails of it. Deputy Sheriffs Woolf and Wilson went down to the block ana took the Cabcna woman into custody, and along with her Lola Narron, who occupies an adjoining room. The for mer was released in the morning, but was locked up again last night. When she was first asked for the story or the shooting she told Deputy Sheriff Adams that she knew nothing about It, but that she would tell him what he wanted to know at o'clock last night.
 It was later learned that Celaya, Manuel Contreras and man of the name of Smith, living at Glendale, called at the room of the Cabena wom- an to get a guitar belonging to Con treras. They drove in front of the room, Contreras getting out and smith and Celaya remaining in the buggy. Contreras knocked at the door, which was quickly thrown open and the shot was fired It was evidently aimed at Contreras, but struck Celaya It hap pened so quickly that COntreras could not get good view of the interior of the room. but believed that the shot was fired by man.
 When the officers searched the room they found the Varron woman with Francisco Cabena, and from state ment by the latter they took both into custody, though it appeared later that Mrs Varron was not present at the shooting and had been attracted only by the sound of the shot,
 Francisco Cabena visited the ottlce of the sheriff in the afternoon, having been let out in the morning. she was in an excited mood and between her excitement and her "ChOlo" dialect It was difficult to get her story. But II was made out that the shot had not been fired from within the room, but into it She said Celaya was there when d man came to the door, called his name and fired. Her story had some color from the fact that her skirt was stained with blood. But the for mer story had been so well substantI- ated that the story of the woman. though she is an admirable emotional actress was not given credence.
 However, Deputy sheriff Adams and J A. Porterie visited her room. There
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
Locks Himself in Prison.

man who neglects to take the right tonic when he is run down by over work or nervous strain locks himself up from the pursuits of life. Sex inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Price s1 box, G boxes s5, with full guarantee Sexine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail. Address or call ElVey O. Hulett, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
"FOlEY KIDNEY PILLS HAVE
 CURED ME-

The above is a quotation from a let ter written by H. M. Winkler, Evans vile. Ind. 'I contracted a severe case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition; was both cred with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks float before my eyes I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly we'll and feel like a new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Elvey & Hulett, Dual ity Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
$2.69

For Unrestricted Choice of all $3.75 and $4.00
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

which formerly sold at B12.50 and $15. Made
 of Crash and Grass Lin en, plain tailor-made or fancy styles; have 34 to 36-inch length coats.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

For Pick of All Our $2.5(
 HOUSE DRESSES

Built of either striped Seersucker, solid color Gingham OF fancy Per caIe, light and dark pat terms, high or low neck effects.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
STREET DRESSES

Made of Shantung Linen, Scotch Zephyr, French Linen or Percale in Rus sian blouse and tunic eff fectS.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

Up-tO-date models, made of Rep, POplin, Scotch Zephyr and French Lin en, i'll a good line of pat terms and cOlOrings.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25

200 Swiss Ribbed Vests for Women Low neck and sleeveless, armhOles and neck taped, have crOcheted lace yoke-as a banner bar gain Monday at. .1Oc
Arizona republican., 1910-07-25
$1.O9
For Pick of Large Stock LAWN AND LINGERIE
 WAISTS.

A marvellous aggrcgatlon of up-tolthe1glinute af- fairs, each and eXery one daintily trimmed in either Lace or Embroidery; have long sleeves.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09

1t cured ne, Or 1T saved the life
OF my child, - are the expressions YOU
near every day. about Chamberlain =
Goilc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Ihis IS true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No OF err medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowe! complaints has received such
general appoyal. The secret of the
success OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
Sold by Dr.. J, D. Mcmillan & Son and
The Pope Drug Company.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09

North Carolina. In the suner;or
Robson County. Court
DR.. W. A. McPhaul. admin
istrator Of Rosa Y. Ashley.
deceased.
J P. Brown, w. C. Brown summons.
Eva Rouse and husband, D.
q. Rouse. Jessie Ashley.
Agnes Ashley and Mrs. 4
E. McPhaui
To Eva Rouse, D. G. Rouse and Mrs.
A. f. McPhaui: - D
You will take notice that An actin,
entitled as a bove has been Commence
IN the Superior Court of Robson Com
ty, having for its purpose the sale Of
cerea!n lands IN Robson County, North
Carolina, In which you nave an interesr
to make assets Tor the payment Of tos
debts OF Rosa Y. Ashley, DECEASED. ava
you VIII further take notice that yo,,
are required to appear at the office Of
the Clerk OF the Superior Court for tho
county OF Robson on the 18th dav ~,
June, 1919. and answer or dernur to tho
petition filed in the Office of said Clsrs
or the petitioner will apply for the ra,
lief therein demanded.
1hls the 18th day of May, 1910.
W. H. Humphrey
Clerk Supeiior Court.
5-l9-4 Thurs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09

1hat Baiiinger knew tn
fraudulent nature Of theCunninp
nam claims, although the Press
dent says he did not.
That Ballinger presented t
Garfield an affidavit declarin,
that the Cunninghams had no re
latlons with the Guggenheims
He drew this affidavit himself
and 1t has been shown to be nm
true.
That he did not submit to tbf
Attorney. General the question O.
the validity Of the claims afte,
promising to do so.
That he deceived the Presiden,
as to CLAWS attitude and as t1
the facts in the case.
!he connection of the Guggen.
nelm-M Morgan syndicate with the
coal land claims was clearly es.
tablished.
That as soon as he become Sec.
retary OF the Interior he restored
10 public entry thousands of
acres Withdrawn by Roosevelt on
the advice of Pinchot and Car
heid, and that strenuous efforts
70 OBTAIN these lands have been
made by the Guggenheims. Bal
llnger has been accused of being
a'lled with these interests and Of
having used his influence and
position to further their purposes.
Will Unveil Monument Mark
ing Sp It on Which First Law
making Body Ever Convened
in the State.
Ihzaoeth City Special, 9Th. to Chrlotte Observer,
One of the most important
events of a historical nature that
will take place in Eastern Caro-
lima for some time will be the un-
yelling OF a tablet by the Sir
Walter Raleigh Chapter Of the
daughters of the Revolution at
y Nlxonton, Saturday, June II, at
2 p. m.
This tablet will mark the SPOT
upon which the first law-maklng
BODY ever convened in the State
or N or t h Carolina, but upon
which standsHaIl'sCreek church.
This historical spot is situated
near the quaint old village of
Nlxonton ard 8 miles from Eliza
BETH City.
An elaborate and interesting
program has been arranged for
the ceremonies attending the
unwilling and a number Of dis
tlngulshed visitors, in addition to
those who will participate, are
expected to attend.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09

After revenue officers had de-
sStroyed 3 Illicit distilleries in
Wilkes county Saturday they
We're fired upon by moonshiners
ana desperate encounter ens1led
IN winch more than a hun
area shots were fired. None
OF the officers was hurt out sew
eral moonsnlners were wounded.
only one arrest was made.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-06-09
Advertised Letters

Following is list of letters remain.
iig II the posto5hce at Lumberton, N
u; tor the week ending June 9Th,
Claude A Barbe, Miss Mary Brown,
MISS MISS 4; .. Benton, =. N. Cheestfeld,
Wlll Cobb. c A. Chubb 81, W. G
Capp, L. B. Daniel, E. r. Durant. A
=. billiard, Eddie Green, James Fisher
Miss El,zaGibson, MissAnaissoH doe u,
Henry Humphrey, Miss Addie Iyev
MISS Rosa Ella Key, Jim Lamb, W.
d. Lowrie, J. F. Jockey, Eugene Con
or, haynes Lennon, Luke Mccall, Mrs.
Matte Mathur, James Mccormick E
30, E: NJ. Moore, Miss Jaen n re-
John Howard Pa lor, Mrs. Lizzie Rog.
ers, Miss Anna Smith, (. NJ. Shannon.
Mrs. W. 3. Williamson, Joe White.
Persons calling for any of the above
VIII please ask for advertised letters"
r M. Norment, P. NJ.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
ORDINANCE NO. "a

An Ordinance to prohibit hawking, splitting
and expectorating on the sidewalks and In
public buildings, and all places indoors,
where the people are accustomed to as
semble or visit, and providing a penalty
for violation of same.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of the Town
of Leavenworth. Oheian County, Wash
ington:
Section l. From and after the passage, ap-
prevail, attestatton, publication and taking
effect of this Ordinance, 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to hawk and spit or to eX-
pectorate upon the floor of any public build
ing, business house. hall or place where the
people generally are accustomed to assem-
bic, or In places INDOORS Wnere the people
generally visit.
Sec.2. The word hawk" as used in this
ordinance is an initiative word meaning
An effort to force up phlegm from the
throat" and splitting, otherwise called "ex-
pectorating, Yin any OF the places prohibited
by Section of this ordinance, with or with
out hawking, is IA violation of this ordi-
nancee.
Secs. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conVtc-
tion thereof in a court of competent jurts-
diction shall be fined in any sum not eX-
ceeding Ten $4,000 Dollars, in the discretion
of the court.
froce seven days from and after its passage,
approval, attestation, and publication once
in the Leavenworth Echo, newspaper pub
lished in the Town of Leavenworth.
First reading, April 18th; second reading
April Goth, 1910.
Passed April 18th. 1910.
Approved and signed by me, April 18th,
1910.
j. +. GUTHERLESS,.
Mayor of the Town OF Leavenworth, Wash.
Attested by me, GUY A. HAMILTON,
Clerk.
Published April % 1910.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1910

Rev. Mccartney, of Cashmere, on The
Sunday Schools Conquest Of Youth. b"
Mr.. Howard Thomas, councilman Of
Wenatchee, handled the subject, The
Conquest of the Saloon Through the
Sunday School," in an able manner,
and showed conclusively that the Sun
day school is a mighty power for the
uplifting of humanity while the saloon
is an element of destruction. He
stated that bank deposits were never so
large, collections so easy, business so
great, prosperity so marked and peace
so predominant as at the present time
in his home city. Rev. John w. John
son, OF Wenatchee, followed with an
address on The Sunday School Teach
ers' Conquest" which led to general
discussion of the subject conducted by
Mr.. John Scott Of Wenatchee.
Those present from outside the CITY
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arbogast and daughter Ellen, and
Mrs. Barker, from Peshastin; Rev. and
Mrs. Mccartney of Cashmere; Rev.
Johnson, Mr.. Thomas and Supt. Bower
sox, of Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
Public Meeting in Chumstick Valley

A meeting was held at main Chum-
stick school-house on the evening Of
April Goth, to decide what was to be
done on the question of the last survey
of the fall OF 1909, when the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co. had its timber hold
ings surveyed in township Dc north,
range Is east, principally sections 80,
80, 81 and IS. Now this new survey
don't seem to agree with former sur
veys, and some old established settlers
have losses and some have gains, but
causing all to change their old estab-
lished Improvements, some losing their
dwelling-houses, barns, orchards and
fences. So, lest this thing happen
again, and to know where we really
stand, now and in the future, the said
meeting was called and held. All may
not have been notified in time, as the
meeting was poorly attended. Those
present were Charles Cromwell, Elston
Cromwell, William Douglas, John B.
Cahill and James Ainge. The sense
OF the meeting was to see whether the
survey was right or wrong, for all time.
A motion was made and seconded that
James Ainge be appointed to inquire
from the best and highest authorities
what procedure was necessary to make
it lawful or unlawful survey and report
at the next meeting, which will be held
Monday evening, May I'd, at 6 o'clock.
JAMES AINGE.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

Supt. E. C. Bowersox gave the school
close inspection on Tuesday, spending
the entire day with US.
Miss Evangeline Peterson is taking
charge of the third grade during the
absence of Miss Noble, who is unable
to be at her post of duty on account Of
sickness.
Wallace Snyder returned to school on
Wednesday after an absence of two
days, during which time he visited with
his parents at Everett.
The following have appeared on the
visitors roll since last report: Rev.
Hawk, Miss Ralston, Mesdames Hawk,
Pinch, James, Hartman, S. E. Blank
enship, E. Blankenship, Lizzie Blank
enship, Nelson, Hagler, Roach, Jacob
sen, Cline and Southworth.
On Wednesday of this week F. N.
Holman Of Springfield, Mass, repre-
senting the Macmillan publishing COM
pany, and H. C. Douglas of Chicago,
representing D. c. Heath & Co., visit
ed school in the interest Of their re-
spective publications.
The following pupils have entered
school during the past week: Pearl
and Ina Loriou, from Britirh Columbia;
Edna, Maud and Gertrude Roach, from
Dunsmuir, CAL, and Sylvester Newdall.
The teachers were agreeably sur
prised last Monday morning on finding
the blackboards, crayon troughs and the
building in general thoroughly cleaned.
Conditions indicated that Mr.. Eckley
spent a busy day at the school house
on Saturday. The prospects are that
in the future we will frequently expert
ence such surprises. Mr.. Eckley has
been quite busy during the past two
weeks cleaning and repairing, and is
getting the building in excellent con-
dition.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
ORDINANCE NO. 65

An Ordinance for the protection of, and to
prevent the leading, riding or driving of
animals upon or across the sidewalks of
the town of Leayenworth, Washington, or
upon or across any OF the public parks and
tori parking strips within the corporate
limits of the town, and providing PEN
for n violation of the same.
Be it Ordained by the Council of the Town
of Leavenworth, Chelan County, Wash
ington:
Sec.l. From and after the passage, APP
prevail attestation, publication and taking
effect of this ordinance, 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to lead, ride or drive any
horse, mare, mule, or any animal of the
horse kind. or any bovine, or animal of the
sidewalks of the Town of Leavenworth, or
over or upon any public park, or parking
strip along, or adjacent to, any street with
In the corporate limits of the said town.
Sec.2. Any person violating any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-
ton thereof in any competent court OF jur-
isdiction, shall be fined in any sum in the
discretion of the court, not exceeding the
sum of Ten $1,000 Dollars for each offense.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force seven days from and after its passage,
approval, attestation. and publication once
in the Leavenworth Echo, IA newspaper pub
lished and of general circulation in said
town and in Chelan county.
First reading, April 18th; second reading,
April 26th, 1910.
Passed April 2Gth, 1910.
Approved by me April 26th, 1910,
j. Z. BUTTERFLIES,
Mayor of the Town of Leayenworth
Atttes: GUY A. HAMILTON, Clerk.
Published in The Leavenworth Echo the
18th day of April, 1910.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
A misunderstanding Somewhere

The Wenatchee World OF Tuesday
contained the following item Of news:
THE next excursion in which the
members of the Wenatchee CONNER
cial club will participate will be to
Leavenworth, on Wednesday, May Is.
This was decided at the MONDAY
luncheon of the club today and was on
the invitation of the officials of the
Leavenworth Commercial club and Off
cials of the Wenatchee & Northern
railway. The invitation inclunes a
day to be spent at Leavenworth and
vicinity, and it was requested that 200
members should be present as guests
of the Leavenworth Commercial club
and also of the officials of the Northern
railway"
Inquiry among the officers Of the
Leavenworth Commercial club failed to
confirm the above story. One of the
first men we interviewed was J. M.
Gangler, secretary. He knew abso-
lutely nothing about an invitation hav-
ing been extended to the Wenatchee
Commercial club to visit Leavenworth
on the 18th of May. President Sylves-
ter said the first he knew of the matter
was when he saw the announcement in
the World, and that while he thought
it was the proper thing to cultivate the
friendship and goodfellowship of neigh
boring clubs, and that it was a
proper matter for the club to consider,
no official action had been taken as
vet, tho he was glad the Wenatchee
people were coming and would do all
he could to entertain them and make
their stay pleasant. Three or four
other officers OF the club were inter
viewed, with the result that no one
seemed to know who had taken it
upon himself to extend the invitation,
tho everyone seemed pleased with the
idea OF having Wenatcheepeople with
us. The clubs rooms are not yet fur
nished and the furniture may not be
here by the 18th OF May, and those
spoken to preferred to wait until we
could properly entertain visitors.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

box factory not only ranks among the
big ones in a state noted for its big
numbering concerns, but is also one of
the best equipped and up-to-date. The
big mill is an important factor in the
development and prosperity of Leaven-
worth.
In additiod to their Chelan county
holdings the Lambs are the controlling
factors in a big mill in British Colum-
bia, the largest hardwood saw mill in
the United States, located in the state
Of Mississippi, and steamboat line on
the Mississippi river.
On Wednesday the party made
trip to the end OF the track of the We
natchee GALLEY & Northern railway, a
standard gauge railway the company is
building from Leavenworth to Wenat-
chez lake. The end of the track is
now some twenty miles distant from
here, in the Chewawa river valley.
The Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. is the
owner of approximately fifty thousand
acres of valuable timber land in the
vicinity of Wenatchee lake, White
river and Chewawa river, and the rail
road is built primarily for the purpose
Of hauling the logs from this vast tract
OF land to the mill, which will require
years. 1t runs thru fine section Of
agricultural land which is being settled
up and rapidly developed. We
natchee lake is popular resort in the
summer time and is every year growing
in popularity, hundreds of visitors
going there during the hot weather to
escape the heat of the lower valleys.
When the track is once completed to
the lake freight and passenger bust
ness will develop that will grow every
year. 1t is only reasonable to expect
that long before the lands are logged
off the Wenatchee Valley & Northern
railway will do a thriving freight and
passenger business and become a valu-
able feeder for the Great Northern.
While here the Messrs. Lamb and
Mr.. Mills were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Mackay.
The party left Thursday afternoon
for the Sound.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
SpOkane's Fight With the Railroads

The Echo has watched with consid-
cradle interest the progress of the con-
troversy between the city of Spokane
and the North Coast and Milwaukee
railroads over the matter of franchise
to enter the city. The city council
conditioned the giving of the right to
the railroads to enter the city on the
granting Of terminal rates to Spokane.
At present the shipping rate from east
ern points to Spokane is the Seattle
rate with the local rate from Seattle to
Spokane added, tho the shipment never
goes to Seattle. Spokane's freight rate
from the east is considerably higher
than the Seattle rate, tho the distance
from the shipping point to Spokane is
some four hundred miles shorter. In
order to meet water competition the
railroads make low rates to seaport
towns, and what they claim they lose
on the water rate the railroads charge
to shippers in interior towns. This is
just exactly what the railroads have
been doing for years. We have never
been able to see the justice or logic of
the railroad contention. Indeed, we
have always believed that the mileage
rate should the basis of all railroad
freight charges. Why should not the
charge be regulated by the service
rendered? If the freight charge for a
thousand mile haul is given amount,
then for half the distance it should be
proportionately less, instead Of more, as
the railroads so often contend, and as
the rule is in the Spokane rate. We
earnestly hope Spokane will win out in
her fight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29
$S19.50
ON A PERIODICAL VISIT
Three Members of the Big Saw Milling
Company Arrive from the Fast Monday

Lyman Lamb, president Of the Lamb
Davis Lumber Co., the Tumwater Saw
ings Bank and the Wenatchee Valley
& Northern railway, and his nephew,
G. E. Lamb, also an officer in the
same companies, and c. B. Mills, an
intimate friend Of the Lambs, all from
Clinton, Iowa, arrived here last Monday
on one of their periodical tours of in
spection.
It is their custom to make one or
more visits every year to Leayenworth,
where their interests amount to consid-
erably more than a million dollars.
Their big saw mill, planning mill and
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-04-29

Sealed bids will be received by any one of
the undersigned until II o'clock noon, May
4th 1910, and then opened, for the construc-
ton of a Catholic church in Leayenworth,
Ohelan county, Washington.
The plans and specifications are on file in
the office of the Tumwater Savings Bank,
where they may be inspected.
No bids will be considered unless accom-
panied by q certified check payable to the
building Committee for five t5) per cent of
the amount of the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. III. j. MACDONALD,
p. H. GRAHAM,
JOHN DE BLOIS,
JOS. NJ. GANGLER,
p. L. GALLAGHER,
Committee.