davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

II Is iu time ga sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlaln's Lani-
mcnt can hc relied upon TO take the
place OF the family doctor. who can
not aiwnys Doc found AT the moment.
Then b is that ChamhCrlain's Lint
ment is never found wanting. In
cases OF sHraius. cuts. wounds and
bruises Chnmberlain's Eminent takes
o. the soreness and drives away the
pain. sold ns an ~drUgEists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
New yaudeyIIle. pIetnres. Gen


a choice lot Of household furniture.
such rs dinine-room table. chairs.
sideboard, etc. also, parlor suit.
cooking range, base burner, bedroom
suits, etc, at the residence Of Leon
=. Stern. sac W. Copper emu
Goods can be inspected during after
moons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world-wld Cold aud Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for fun name.
Look for signature, T.. ". GROVE.
IN oents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Flaming Cafe-Rcguiar dinner
from 1913 20 1916. Is cents short
orders and lunch served from 6 an.
% 2 a. IN. Also furnished rooms
81 South First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Stylish horses and hughes fur.
nished on short notice BY w. +
Trimble 6 Co, r13 North Second
street: phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

When lou want Aliens honey order
Z ol your sroccry man 10 iu-lh gals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Vaudeville. pictures, turkeys. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

New yaudeyillo. pictures. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
OFFICIALS CONFER
HERE TODAY
Superintendent Of Motive Power.
S, [, Buck Arrives From Chi
cago 10 Meet Department
Chiefs,

There will be a conference OF san
Ia he mechanical department officials
IN Albuquerque today. ut which various
mechanical matters will be discussed,
The conference win be attended by
Superintendent Of Motive Power $. A..
Bucki who arrived last night from
Chicago; by NJ. j. Drury, mechanical
superintendent, Of La Junta. and w.
a. George, superintendent Of the Al
huqnefque shops. 1t is understood
that the recent taking over OF the Al
buquerque shops from the coast lines
tN the present line, VIII be one OF tho
principal topics of discussion.
The pleasant purcative effect ex-
pcrlcnccd by nll who Use Chamber
lalns stomach and Liver Tablets, and
the healthy condition Of the body
u mind which they create. makes
n feel joyful Sold by AN druggists
Ladies' souvenirs. Gem today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

N%ande'Ille. n%ictures. torkeYE Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Special sale of sterling and Plated
silfcrWstre for Thanksgiving Da,
knives. Forks. spoons. Carving sets
C'scfoles Chatting Dishes. etc. also
cut Glass at 20 per cent Gtf regular
prices 10 make way for Holiday Goods
eau and see these goods and ret our
prices Three days only-Mnnday.
lst. and Tuesday and Wednesday
following.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Ladies' souvenirs Gem today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

Everything at a cut price at Dolde.
10 South Second street, for the next
twelve days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
n You need a carpentc telephone
llesSrldCn: phone 3zs.

Ladies' best program Today. Gem
tltltrI souvenirs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
The Black Clothes
For Social
Evenings

II is a satisfaction to handle
and Try on STEIN BLOCH Eve
nin1 Clothes. They are so soft,
tic silk is so beautifully sewn,
the clothes are such high grade
examples OF real tailoring.
Few tailorS can make them,
you know. STElN-BL0CH
make the best. No tailor at
your command can approach
item. II is a sin to let an ordi-
nary tailor touch full dress suits
or a Tuxedo for the winters
festivities, come 10 us before
ycu make up your mind. The
Price question, aside from the
high quality we can show you.
viii afford you interest.
FULL DRESS SUITS S35 and
$50 THE SUIT
FULL DRESS SUITS TO RENT
{. [. WdSHBURN co.
l22 South Second Street
Il ai19 w. Gold Ave.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Will They Come Back?-We Hope So

Souder and Keppler two of the team S
popular players, left Monday night for
Seattle. Both men have been with
the team from the start, and have con-
tributed much toward the making of a
winning team. Souder contracted a
severe case OF rheumatism about three
months ago from which he has never
quite fully recovered. In spite of this
affection the game little catcher has
been in the game thruout the whole
season, and has won the admiration OF
all who know him.
Early in the season the Leavenworth
Mercantile offered their pick Of any
suit in the house to the man who
proved to be the best "sticker." Mon
day morning Souder was seen in the
store trying on clothes. He must have
won out.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Cashmere is for Poindexter

AS the Record straw vote for the
senatorial candidates continues it i!
quite apparent that Poindexter is the
favorite with Cashmere voters, and o
those expressing themselves on the
situation the Spokane congressman is
the preference by about two to one
over the total of all other candidates
combined. Conducted the same way
as last week, out of SO interviewed, Is
unhesitatingly avowed themselves fol
Mr.. Poindexter, 7 were for Burke,
for Wilson, and % did not care to ex-
press themselves, altho most of them
by their conversation indicated that
they would favor progressive republi-
canism.
Including last weeks vote the num-
Der interviewed now makes 103. The
poll shows Poindexter, 40; Burke, II;
Wilson, II; Humphries, /; non-com-
initial, 80.
Most of those interviewed are farm
ers. The test vote will continue and
if possible the sentiment of every voter
in the precinct will be obtained.-
Cashmere Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
NEW SAW MILL ON PtSHASTIN
FirstcIaSs Equipment and Second larg-
est Output in County

The Peshastin Lumber Co, has Just
completed the second largest lumber
and box mill in the county on Pc
shastin creek, about three miles from
the station. The saw mill has lum-
Der capacity of $4,000 feet in ten
hours run, and is equipped with a
band saw and all other modern ma
chinery. The company will also
manufacture fruit boxes for the making
Of which it has installed the latest inn
proved machinery.
w. D. Cartwright, one of the pro-
prietors, passed thru here Wednesday
on his way to Tacoma, and said to
reporter for this paper: "Yes, we are
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Cannon is a Political Wet Blanket

Uncle Joe Cannon is causing some
feeling OF misapprehension among the
regulars Of the republican party as to
lust what will be the effects of his
campaign efforts among the middle
states. The leader of the House, la
boring under the impression that he
has been a much abused and wrongly
maligned servant of the people, has
taken to the stump in his own behalf
and in the aid of those who will be
with him in the next session. No one
seems to be willing to fight Uncle
Joe's battle or vindicate his cause
strange to relate. Candidates remain
silent on the proposition of the Gar
when enforcing their campaign logic
and evidently feel that with the people
in their present state Of mind, any
reference to the occupancy OF the
speakership chair will place them on
dangerous ground. Speaker Cannon
however, has taken the stand that he
will "toot his own horn" if no one is
willing to do it for him, and there
seems to be a unanimous sentimen
among party leaders that he will be
very much alone in his ELUSIVE efforts
every one realizing that he will bt
more of a wet blanket than an aic
to the cause. The republican party
will need all the strength it can mus
ter to come off victorius in the fal
elections and can i'll afford to be ham,
pered and restricted by the Illinois
representative. We do not question
the sincerity of Mr.. Cannon but tht
fact that the people have evidenced il
no mistakable manner that they wan
no more of his dictatorial reign in tht
lower branch of congress should be
sufficient reason for him to Withdraw
from all publicity. AS campaigner
the man from Danville will only an
tagonize the voters and jeopardize th'
success OF the party.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Forest Ranger T. w. Greve is busy
these days keeping watch of fires.
There are two or three small ones
around here now. Men are busy fight
ing them.
H. B. Smith recently bought fine
large team and is busy cutting his
hay.
1t was reported that over two hun
dred people went up to Merritt on the
excursion train Sunday. The band
played first, then dinner was served,
after dinner the berries and ice cream
was served. There was fine display
of products shown which were grown
around here.
H. w. Otis had the bad luck tc
break his mower a few days ago while
cutting hay.
Jean Hamilton and wife, L. j.
Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rice,
of Leavenworth, were among the ex'
cursionists Sunday.
A. D. Allen and wife were in towr
Sunday.
Those who went to Merritt Sunday
from here were Nelson Forsythe, 7. W
Greve and wife, A. A. Brooks, wife ano
two children, F. A. Reynolds and C.
w. Hastings, wife and daughter.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Poindexter Sentiment on the West Side

POindexter Sentiment on the West SIDE
H. o. Siler, Of Everett, connected
with one of the prominent logging
companies on the Sound, came here
last Saturday and departed for home
Tuesday with his family Mr.. Siler
came here about a month ago with his
family for the purpose of giving them
a change Of climate, and after remain
ing day or two was called home on
business. He is delighted with the
east side climate for a change and
expects to come here as often as his
leisure will permit, and may become a
property owner. Being drawn out on
the senatorial situation he said: In
my town the Poindexter sentiment is
becoming stronger every day. Mr..
Poindexter will get a large vote tn
Snohomish county. There appears to
be widespread disposition to ignore
the leadership of the bosses among
the rank and file of the voters. They
do not care from what portion of the
state the next senator comes so he is
free from the bosses" /"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05
Republicans Met in County Convention al WenatChee
Saturday, JuE 80
ENDORSE STATE AND NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION
The fnOE We're Equally Divided Between Regular and Progressive Wings Of
the Part-DeRgatS Instructed TO Oppose Injecting Sen
tOra Question in State Convention

When the republican county con
vention was called to order at Wenat.
chez last Saturday at Ills, by DR.. j.
E. Shore, republican county chairman,
trouble began at once over the tempo
rary organization of the convention,
Two Wenatchee precincts, Columbia
and Wenatchee, presented contesting
delegations. After pandemonium had
reigned for twenty minutes, during
which it was suggested that the meet
ing resembled an old-time democratic
convention, quiet was finally restored,
and it was agreed that the organization
of the convention should be left to the
precincts where no contest was filed.
The regulars nominated John A. Gel
latly for temporary chairman, and the
progressives placed the name of Deed
H. Magyar before the convention for
the same position. By vote of &c to
Al the latter was declared elected.
R E. Simons of Leavenworth was elect
ed secretary.
From the time the temporary organi-
cation took charge order prevailed.
The following committee on creden-
tials was appointed: o. S. Sampson,
Leavenworth; ]. M. Bennett, Chelan;
c. H. Burbank, Cashmere; Frank John
son, Entiat; ]. P. Wantz, Monitor;
S. R. Hanan, Malaga; w. P. Reeve,
West Wenatchee; M. w. Stark, Pc
shastin; G. w. Brown, Wenatchee lake.
On permanent organization, the fol-
lowing committee was appointed: Judge
Chase, Cashmere; Frank Knapp, En-
tiat; w. A. Nelson, Wenatchee lake.
After the appointment of the above
committees the convention adjourned
until 1880 D. m. The committee on
credentials had a difficult problem to
settle and was not ready to report until
nearly 8 O'Clock, by which time the
members had time to take second
thought, but not to cool off, for the at
mosphere of the commercial club
rooms was decidedly warm.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation recommended that the temporary
organization be made permanent, which
was adopted without objection.
When it was announced that the
committee on credentials was ready to
report, every member was in his seat
and eager to hear the report, on which
hinged the control OF the convention.
The credentials committee, of which
o. S. Sampson was chairman, reported
that they had decided to seat both del
egations from the precincts which had
filed contests by giving to each a one
half vote. This gave the progressive:
control of the convention, an advantage
which they used with moderation and
fairly good judgment. The following
resolutions were appended to the com
mittee's report:
Whereas, harmony is essentially nee
essary to the success and welfare OF the
party; therefore, be it
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Resolved, That bossism in the future
will not be tolerated by the rank and
file of the republican party-let this hit
whom it may.
After the reading of the report of the
committee on credentials a number OF
the regular or standpat delegation with
drew from the convention for the pur-
pose of consultation, and thinking that
it was their purpose to bolt, some of
the insurgents favored proceeding with
the business of the convention. Ten
minutes was finally allowed them to
consult, after which they returned, and
on motion the chair appointed the fol-
lowing committee of one from each
precinct to name the delegation to the
state convention:
J. H. Chase, ]. c. Davis, ]. M. Ben
nett, ]. L. Weythman, Del Mccoy,
w. G. Perry, T. H. Atkinson, Mike
Horan, G. w. Brown of Wenatchee
lake, M. G.. Russi, R. w. Vermilya,
J. A. Gellatly and L. T. Armstrong
the four latter with half vote each.
After an unusually prolonged session
the committee finally reported the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as delegates
to the state conventions:
]. B. Adams, M. A. Marley, Leaven-
worth.
E. M. Gillette, Malaga.
M. w. Starks, Peshastin.
Wm. M. Emerson, James Bennett,
Chelan.
P. B. Packwood, Entiat.
A. S. Burbank, ]. H. Chase, Cash
mere.
R. F. Holm, S. F. Gilman, Colum-
bia precinct.
D. D. Olds, w. E. Reeve, West
Wenatchee.
Geo. w. Brown, Monitor.
w. J. Mccoy, D. w. King, Wenat-
chez.
The committee on resolutions: DIV.
King, ]. E. Shore, G. w. Brown of
Monitor, o. H. Green and Ellsworth
France, submitted the following resolu-
tions, which were promptly adopted:
We, the republicans of Chelan coun-
ty, in convention assembled, do here
by reaffirm our allegiance to the tenets
of the republican party and commend
the administration OF President Taft.
We especially endorse those acts
tending to the carrying out of the
Roosevelt policies.
We commend the work of the Wash
ington delegation in congress, and the
administration of Governor Hay, and
we unhesitatingly endorse the county
administration and commend the eff
cient service of the officers.
We believe the direct primary law to
be one of the greatest moves along the
lines of representative government and
favor its continuance, and are unaltera-
bly, opposed to any effort to curtail its
practice and effect.
We favor a more liberal state policy
in the building Of good roads and we
recommend the elimination Of the SEN
atorial question from the state con-
vention.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

Regarding possible over produc-
ton in the Northwest, I may say that
the demand is growing greater every
day, not only thruout America, but in
Europe, Australia and the Orient.
Altho population and the domestic de-
mand for these fruit has increased and
exports continually augmented, the
production of the apple has steadily
decreased. The apple crop for 1909,
reported to be less than 23,000,0OO
barrels, for example, was only slightly
in excess of one-third of that for the
years 1896 and 1900, and much less
than the crop for 1905, when the pro-
duction reached a low figure. The
fact that the production in the United
States has averaged below $4,000, 900
barrels in four of the last five years
alone should dispel any thought Of
over-production.
Economists have warned the peo-
pie repeatedly during the last quarter
of century Of the failure to make the
sources of food supplies keep pace
with the increases in population. They
have warned against the menace Of
congestion in the larger cities, also,
however, expressing the belief that the
crisis toward which the worlds food
problem is leading may be averted by
increasing the productive capacity Of
the land or by extending the agricul-
tural area. Advocates of irrigation now
come to the fore with proof that mod
ern tillage has greatly increased the
acre production as we'll as the produc-
tive area, also showing that beautiful
orchards mark the sites of former bar
rem deserts.
The movement of population has
been turned from urban to rural life to
an appreciable extent during the last
few years and emigration experts show
by the establishment of prosperous
towns and productive farms in Wash
ington, Idaho, Oregon, Montana and
other states in the semi-arid West that
never in history has there been such a
widespread movement of homeseekers.
Most of the settlers of the Northwest
invaded unoccupied semi-arid lands, as
others are doing today, and their sue
cesses are cited as proof that these
irrigated acres have been made highly
productive by the practice of the prin-
ciples of modern irrigation. More than
that, they show that the productive
capacity of hundreds of thousands Of
acres under cultivation for years has
been greatly increased and enhanced
in value"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

I'VE admire Poindexter for his fight
ing spirit and for the magnificent record
he made in fighting the interests in
congress-" said Paul Mohr, delegate
to the Central Council from the Baker S
Union. He is right with US and we
are right with him. In many unions
the men are practically unanimous in
supporting him. I never knew union
men to be so nearly unanimous in sup
port OF any candidate. Seattle, July
81, 1910.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-08-05

now fully equipped and ready for
business. We have modern plant
and thoroughly understand the lum-
Der business. We have a large body
of standing timber and will be able to
take orders for lumber and boxes in
large and small quantities"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
KANSAS SAILOR LOSES LIFE
Perishes in Attempt to Aid in
Rescue of a Woman

Eugene Audit. Il sailor of the Kansas.
was drowned at l57th street and the Hud-
son River shortly after midnight this morn
lng' within few feet OF the place where
twenty-nine sailors OF the battleship New
hampshire lost their lives ON Saturday
night Audit was trying TO save an un-
known woman who had fallen overheard
rom d iauhch OF the battlcship Kansas.
ENSIGN Blackburn was i'm command -
launch which contained the woman. he
was TAXING her to the landing at 18th
street Within hundred yards Of the pier
the launch suddenly turned over to the
iish' ana the woman was thrown int1 the
water. Without divestlng himself of .nv of
ms apparel Blackburn immediately jumped
in after her.
"dS strong tide running AT the
',e' nu' despite this blackburn seemed
" 'o oo'e to take care of both the woman
"'" "llhSelf until within fifty feet of the
P,e' lhen Audit, who was ON the pier.
~ pttCusea In 10 his assistance. and had gone
a,S tth feet when he threw up his hands
"tw ~ went down. He was not seen again
-, nv ~ woman was saved, but GefOr, the
,r0ty r|,ltfy could ascertain her identity she had
,a"nlshtd The police learned that the
.IIiu,iah lost diamond ring valued al $50
WINE IN the water
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
CHILDREN IN AUTO CRASH
Five Seriously Hurt When They
Are Hurled from Machine.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Carmel y j. oct 2--When Max
Clair. a wealthy shirtwaist manu-
facturer. who had driven down from
Philadelphia In his automobile. proposed
that five children should have ride to
day. he did not know that disaster lay
ahead of him. AS il is. five little ones lie
badly hurt and the negro chauffeur, who
was pinned under the wrecked car. may
not recover from his injuries.
The children. nearly every one Of
whom has a broken leg or arm. or are
otherwise severely injured. are Jennie.
Sophia and Arthur ROvener and Lizzie
and William Steinberg.
The children. who had been taken for
a ride 10 MillviIle and return. had the
time of their lives and were near home.
when in some manner the car struck the
bridge over Carmel Run and turned
over, hurting the little ones in al dlrec-
tiOns. The driver was caught under the
mac hine. as he bravely stuck TO H. He
is unconscious and is believed TO be in
ternally injure d.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH DIES
Two Companions Of Herbert Barnum
Not Expected TO Recover.

Herbert Barnum, a young real estate
dealer, of No. 20 West SSth street. VINO.
while on an automobile ride with sws
youthful companions early Friday morn
ing was seriously injured when their ma
chine crashed into subway pillar at
Broadway and 23Oth street. died last ght
In Fordham Hospital Barnum's skull was
fractured and he was internally injured.
His two companions, Paul O'Brien.
nenhew Of ex-Justice Morgan j. OBrien.
and Thomas Mclaughlin, whose skulls
were fractured. are in Fordham Hospital
where the doctors have little hope OF their
recovery
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Drivers Blame Management.

Some of the drivers in Saturdays races
were bitter against the management be-
cause of the poor policing and condition OF
the course. Joe Dawson, driver of the
MarmOn car, and John Aitken. OF the Ma
tiOnal. both said that the crowds encroached
SO recklessly on the course that they were
in continual fear lest they should Kill
somebody They also said the rOadways
were in very poor shape at some points
Another automobile victim was added TO
Saturdays toll when Charles Meyers,
lather. of No. 46 Bronx street, We
Plains. was struck by speeding automo-
bile near ElmsfOrd at o'clock Saturday
evening Meyers was walking along the
road with mis- nephew. John Lynch. when
the machine came around the corner at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. Before Mey-
ers could leap to one side the ear struck
him. The man was taken to the White
Plains Hospital. where he died In few
minutes. The automObilists who had nun
the man down put on speed and escaped
II is thought that they may have been
some of those returning from the Wander
biIt race.