davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Methodist


Quarterly meeting, January 81,
1911.
The house was full Christmas Eve,
and many words Of praise were heard
from people who were present. The
choir received special mention from
many.
Sunday school at 10 am.
Morning sermon II a. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
No evening sermon.
Junior League 3:45 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 pm.
A cordial welcome to all.
J. o. Hawk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and women in the field Of wireless or
railroad telegraphy since the eight-hour
law became effective, and since the
wireless companies are establishing sta
tons throughout the country, there is
great shortage of telegraphers. Posi-
tons pay beginners from $40 to 800
per month, with good chances of ad-
vancement. The National telegraph
institute of Portland, Ore, operates
under the supervision Of railroad and
wireless officials, and places all its grad
yates into positions. 1t will pay you
to write for full details, 81
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
For Sale

-Four room house and lot in good
residence district. Will sell on easy
terms. Address p. 0. box 286,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Ends winters Troubles

To many, winter is a season o.
trouble. The frost-bitten toes ano
fingers, chapped hands and lips, chill
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins,
prove this. But such troubles fly be-
fore Bucklen's Arnica salye. A trial
convinces. Greatest healer of Burns,
Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, Ec-
zema and Sprains. Only 25e at al
druggist.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

Other brands may come and go, but
good old IT. w" is to-day, as it was
in your grandfather time Simply the
best. Why experiment. Buy I. W.
HARPER.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS AND WHEREABOUTS
NEWS ITEMS

Notes. Personals and Small Items May be Phoned Direct
The Echo Office :. :. Telephone Number 285
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

Engineer John Glauser was badly
scalded about the face Tuesday at Tonga
when a steam hose bursted. 1t will be
a week or ten days before he will be
able to resume his duties.
Valentine Franklin night ticket agent
at the depot had his finger badly crushed
between a cake OF ice and a car door
Friday night
Neil Ford and Jack Seig expect to
leave in few days for Winnipeg Can
ada where they have accepted positions
on Canadian railroad.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
MAKING PROGRESS.

There are moments when what
ever be the attitude of the body
the soul is on its knees.-Victor
Hugo
AS soon as we are born the
world begins to work upon us,
and this goes on to the end
Goethe.
No architect builds as he
pleases. but only as nature
pleases, through laws of gravity.
stone and steel-Hillis.
We may make out Of each
event in our lives either a Jug
gernaut car TO crush US or a
chariot in which TO ride to vic
tory.-Hannah Whitehall Smith.
There is no road or ready way
TO virtue.--Sir Thomas Browne.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Sampson Entertain

o. S. Sampson and wife enter
tanned a Christmas dinner party at
the Rainier cafe Monday. In the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Samp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and
children, Of Pine Flat, and Butler
Sampson.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald en-
tertained at Christmas dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Warren OF Council Bluffs.
Iowa, Mrs. Clara N. Warren and
daughter, Blanche Elizabeth, of Ever
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs. Leftwich Of Chum-
stick valley, and Mr.. Carlquist and Mr..
Andy Aston, of this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29

Read The Echo and keep posted Oh
current topics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Railroad RumblingS
Great Northern Time Table

Great Northern Time Table
Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. 3, LIS am; No. l, $50 pm.
"A, 40 am; 43, 4.20 pm.
%, 600 am; d, 11.35 pm.
4, 3.15 pm; 8, 2.25 am.
Nos. 81 and % are fast mail trains.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-12-29
Business Paragraphs.
N, X. ROWSHER
agent for
Monroe Steam Laundry

or
Leave laundry at Grants Tailor shop OF
Club Pool Hall. 49ti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
HER WILL SCATTERS SI.MN. .sxx,.
Charity Well Remembered by Mrs. Mchit.
able E. &. wilson.

BosroN. June 3-The will of Mrs Me.
hitable {. &. Wilson. late of Cambridge
which was filed to-day is notable for the
number and variety of people. societies
and organizations named as heneficiaries
$4,000 beouest is left in trust. the net
income to go TO her son. Arnold Wilson
The residue OF the principal and all of
the approved accumula,ions is to be
divided among the American Unitarian
Association, the Museum of Fine Arts
the Children's Hospital. the Boston Float
ing Hospital, the Massachusetts Society
for Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
the Society for Prev en,ion of Cruelty "a
children. the Animal Rescue League. ia,
Boston Young Mems Christian Union
the Massachusetts Homeopathic Hospital
the New England Peabody Home for
Crippled Children, AT HYDE Park. Harvard
College ito be- used for needy students,
and the Convalescen, Home of the chill
dren's Hospital at Wellesley Hills.
To Lou Belle Bruce Webster of New
York is left $500 to keep alive the memory
OF John Henry Copenhagen. or The
Ceath of Mrs. Webster this goes To The
Collage OF st. lgnatius Loyola Of New
York
The sum of $4,000 is left in trust to the
city OF Boston to form the "Copenhar,n
fund. of which $4,000 is To be used ior
the erection Of drinking fountain fo,
man and beast al Washington street and
columbia road. Many colleges. reli-
gious and charitable associations 90,
sums ranging from 81 600 to S., 900 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
NAIIATORE.S SOMEW HERE.
Never Mind where Hes supposed to lie
kidnapped, Though.

Ii you went 10 Cologaro Buffa's wine
shop at Broome and Elizabeth streets and
inquired yesterday if three-year- old Sal
vatore. who was kidnapped on May 4. had
been returned Papa Bufa would shrug
his shoulders and smile
No need To worry about Salvatore, he
would explain. gesticuiating. Salvatore
WAS with his brother, who lived some
where never mind where. NIavbe he was
was with his aunt. who also lived some
/ where. never mind where And Mama
Bufa would assure YOU that her Salvatore
was with his cousin perhaps. and tn.
cousin lived somewhere, but it was no
matter where.
Ioeut vschris. the chief Italian sleuth.
shook his head sorrowfully He had just
received reports from his MEN who had
searched hundreds of houses in the Italian
settlements of The Bronx Brooklyn Jer-
sey city and Hoboken This hal been
done on the chance that they might find
settlements in Manhattan had been Wis
tied severa days ago and the search proved
as futile
All that Lieut. Nachris was sure of was
that al noon on May Mrs Buiia had gone
into the wine shop 10 wait on a customer
II took very few minutes To do this but
when she came out Salvatore. whom she
had left playing in front Of the store. was
gone. The adjacent streets were no
noi-ler and there was no greater confusion
than usually exists in this crowded neigh
borhood: nothing to show that Salvatore
had made an outcry.
When salvatore did not return the
Buifa family with tears and fervent words
pleaded with the police to find him They
were willing to give the police all possible
aid That night they got special de
livery letter which said the Black Hand
must have $40. 900 for the return Of the boy
or he would be boiled to death
From that time the Buffas have yolun-
teered nothing to the police and the police
have been unable TO get anything from
them The police say the boy has not
been found. hut they have n suspicion that
the Buffas will take their own way of get
ting him back
so-called Black Hand activities have CON
cerned the Sicilians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
WOOL carers PLEASES WILSON.
New Jersey Governor Glad Democrats
Can lnite on Under wood Dill


WASHINGTON. June 3.--Gov. Woodrow
Wilson Of New Jersey stopped on in Wash.
ington tonight to break the monotony
Of hs trip from Columbia. s. C.. the Last
point where he spoke, to Trenton. As
soon as il became known that he was
in town several Democratic Senators
and members. Gov. Wilson's personal
friends. called on him and discussed
political matters in general and in par
tiCular.
Gov. Wilson expressed himself as
extremely pleased with the action of the
caucus of House Democrats last Thurs
day evening i'll unanimously indorsing
the Underwood bill proposing "A revision
Of the wool schedule
THAT meas,ire," said he "is IA step
in the right direction. l think that the
kitohin resolution declaring that the
Endorsement Of "A revenue measure
such AZ the Underwood bin does not mean
an abandonment of the Democratic
cept.d AZ s.if-explanatory 10y the coun-
try.
Gov. Wilson also expressed himself
ds extremely gratlted at the harmony
which prevailed at the caucus and which
made II possible Tor the entire Demo-
cratic strength in the lower branch Of
Congress TO get together on the Under
wood bill after all sides Of the question
had been taken and all phases Of the
tariff ON wool discussed
The Governor added that he had an
extremely pleasant and instructive trip
throughout the Northwest and sswh ere.
but that he was glad to get back home
aud settle suwu. He will leave Wash
mGton tomorrow evening for Trenton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
GARDEN PARTY FOR SHERuAN
N'ce.Presidcni and His wife Guests oI
General AMI Mrs. Carroll.

TARBTrowN. June 3-Gen. and Mrs
Howard Carroll gave garden party
this afternoon in honor of Vice President
and Mrs, James s. Sherman. Mrs
Carroll received with Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man. After the reception a luncheon
was served in the large dining room.
where Miss Anne Paulding poured tea
Probably the most interesting feature
OF the afternoon was the meeting of the
Nice-Presdent and Mrs John d. Rookie
feller Jr. Mr.. and Mrs John u. Rookie
feller Sr.. who are now AZ Pocantico
Hills were expected, and SO was William
Rockefeller: hut he is i'll with a cold al
Rockw ood Hill
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Chaunccy NJ. Depew. Charles c. Paulding
MIR. and Mrs George Legg. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ". Millard. Mr., and Mrs. T.. n
Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs Reltahover, Mr.
and Mrs. II W Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs
". Q. Brown, Nir and Mrs. George n
Mairs. Col; r. c. Clowry, Mrs. EastaSrook,
Mr.; and Mrs. Emil Berolzheimer. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Ollesheimer. Mrs Fdw in
Gould, Mrs. Rutter, Mrs. o. !. smith
Mr.; and Mrs David NJ. Milton and Mr
and Mrs Isaac \ Seligman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04

has suffered a loss Of $500. 1000 since the
isurrection began in Mexico. OF this
amount about $500, 900 worth OF damage
has been done to the road by tearing UP
the track and burning out the bridges.
In all we had about 200 bridges burned
out and the sizes Of the bridges destroyed
ranged from 20 to . 600 feet in length.
The loss Of the dcpots which nave been
burned and destroyed will amount TO
$50, 900 and il will take more than this
summer to replace them. Taking into
consideration the equipment put out OF
commission and the loss sustained from
business alone the railroad company 4
loss vii amount to even more than $500. 600
a thousand miles Of road was tied up a /
one time for over two weeks and for two
months the road from 0uaymas to Mazat- =
Ian has not had train run over IL. The
telegraph lines Of the road have been a
continual source Of trouble. being torn up.
II was impossible to keep these in running
order.
The country. however, is fast settling
down to peaceful pursuits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
SAVIOR or .NENI(O.
VI MadcrO HOnOrpd Win (:arlands and
Cheers ON His way 10 the Capital.

FL PASo. June 3 Francisco ! Madero
is now well on his way into Mexico en-
route to tine capital. He is receiving
ovations from the people everywhere
A regular train runs ahead OF his. loa aded
with insurrectos armed for any emer-
gency. From picdras Negras. where he
entered tho country this morning. on
ward. garlands of flowers had been 81 r,lnp
at all the stations. When tho rebel leader
arrived at each he was hailed as the
savior of Mexico. Even through west
Texas last night crowds perched around
his train after In" rohel leader had re.
tired to get n glimpse of him or cheer
him
No further news of fighting IN Mexico
was received to-day ~ Jinraz. where
Abram Gonzales is representing his chef
until tn" arrival of Madero at Mexico
city. But details arrived of the fighting
in Culiacan before the fall of that city.
tho capital Of Sinaloa. The sugar factory
cotton mill and much OF tho railroad
property were burned by the insurrectos.
Col Morelos commanding the Federals
aunt the fight with as many OF his men
as could get away. leaving the others in
the old church to stand off the insirrectos.
similar to the manner in which the
Federal commander deserted some of his
men in Torreon.
When claims for damag ges are nNde
against the new Federal Government the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company will
probably be the heaviest claimant. Col.
Eyes Randolph, general manager for
Moy'oo and vice-president of the Mexican
line. said to-day:
The Southern Pacific Railway Of Me 1ico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
GIEI RORRED on STREET.
Thief Caught anai Pleads CuiitN to HiSh.
way ROGbtry.

Miss Rebecca Grossman, Is years old.
Of , Fast liith street. bookkeeper for
T.. j. Schwabe. twine manufacturer at
800 East Sixteenth street. was robbed
OF sl78 she was carrying TO the factory
yesterday. The money was TO pay the
factory employees. Her employer had
sent her to the New York County National
Bank. at Eighth avenue and Fourteenth h
street, to get u.
Leaving the bank she carried the money
in a leather bag. the handle OF which abe
slipped over her right arm. She took a
Fourteenth street crosstown car and
got of at Avenue 4 and walked to Six
teenth street Only a few doors from
the factory a young man overlook her
and taking hold OF the bag tried to pull it
away.
Let go my bag!r she called out as she
held on tn the handle.
let 60 YOURSELF" retorted the Young
man and continued to pull.
The thief struck her on the head with
his fist The blow daZed her and she
relels scd the bag The young man ran
mp the street to Avenue A. where Police
man John Delaney gave chase and caught
him. He said he was Joseph Martin of
3s7 Avenue A. He pleaded guilty to a
charge of highway robbery and was
held without bail for trial.
The police. insisted on holding the sl7N
for evidence. though.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
iOt NJ SCOT GETS MS MAN,
\s Weli as First Lesson In Buying Oia.
mOnd Rings on the street.

Aleck Mitchell came here from Scot
land three weeks ago and has picked up
some new wrinkles. Aleck who is % years
old and lives at 800 West Fourteenth street.
was strolling up Eighth avenue last night
when at the corner OF the avenue and
Twenty eighth street he spied man
who later said he is Harry Stevens a
waiter. of 4Ss West Thirty sixth street
Aleck made "a jump at the man. throttled
him and held him down on the sidewalk
until Patrolman Steward worked through
the crowd and relieved Aleck
Last Thursday night. 30 Aleck explained
to the police Of the old West Twentieth
street station. he was walking along
West Twenty-third street between Sew
enth and Eighth avenues when Stevens
picked upa pocketbook few feet ahead.
In the pocketbook same story was
dollar bill. some small silver money
and the stock diamond ring. The man
was good enough to show his find to
Aleck and to invite him to go o tre nearest
pawnproker's. hook the ring and divide
the proceeds. The man hadn't done n
son Of jeweller.- who offered the lucky
finder Of the ring 500 for it on the spot.
Not much! The man with the ring
advised Aleck that q pawnbroker would
pay more than SiO0 for the ring. With
the three ball sign in sight. however. the
to take the 500 from the Jewellers son"
and led the way back to the -jeweller' q
sons house." in front OF which they had
met that expert.
On the way the man offered to sell out
his share in the ring to Aleck for S32 or all
the money Aleck had with him Ana upon
reaching the house the man went inside
TO get the jewellers SON. leaving the
ring with Aleck as security. And there
you are.
Aleck after a long wait went to pawn
brokers with the ring Why the dia-
mond was no diamond at all-glass!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
ACTORS FLEECED
Of &5 Apiece and Two Weeks DeS 0ti0n
NIctinlS Number ~.

A number of actors who gave the police
we're anything but comical when they
| trooped into the old West Twentieth
street police station last night to COM
plain that they had been neeced Of IS
each paid to the commissioner of an
imaginary theatrical firm-had bought
costumes and had put in two weeks re-
hearsing that might have been spent
out in the open air of Broadway and
Forty second street chatting with Charley
Frohman.
A. {. Lunley. the props. Of 320 Palisade
avenue. Jersey City. was sorest of all.
Jack DAILY Of 10 West Ninety eighth
street who was to have been the comical
belhop in the show and felt sure he had
"A sure fire laugh in every line. was very
sore. Walter weisz Of ai7 Bryant avenue.
The Bronx. refined leading man. was ex-
tremely indignant So were the eleven
young women of the company Of twenty
four persons.
The actors recited at the police station
that some weeks a go want advertisement
III II morning paper said that the firm OF
Robbins X Williams wanted performers
to apply at hall at 244 Seventh avenue
for a summer road trip. The flock tha
applied were met by man who called
himself Bert Williams (blond,. who told
them that he was the treasurer of the new
musical comedy company and son OF
the junior partner of Robbins Il Williams.
Williams set back each of the twenty-four
who got jobs S. as commission for getting
them placed
Two weeks ago the group came to the
hail for rehearsal of n piece which one
Billy Mack, stage manager. told them
was called The Broadway Girl" A few
days later Billy told the troupe the show
had been changed to Tine Nightingale"
and that the opening would he at High
bridge. \. j.. last night.
The eleven Lillianrussells and thirteen
Dewolihoppers reported as ordered at
he Twenty third street ferry yesterday
forenoon. Billy Mack appeared and took
aside Leading Lady Ferris OF 2Oe West
had been changed to Saratoga next
Tuesday night and beat 1t. Billy would
meet them all at 1890 O'Clock at the Sew
cnth avenue hall. he said. and explain all
Billy was on hand at the appointed
tim. and told the company that the firm
had decided that the Jersey town was too
small for 40 important an opening.
Now. II you go up to the Office Of
Robbins h Williams in the knickerbocker
Theatre building" Billy went on. amy Of
You who want vour first week q salary in
advance can have it for the asking. After
all your hard work. Billy concluded. ad-
dressing the now empty hall. you de-
serve some money.
No one was injured on the stairway.
The last To enter the Knickerbocker
Theatre building met the first OF the crush
coming out and tearing back to find Billy.
hA ,nta x,ft tha L,n ..n
pathy when the crowd came back and ex-
planned about the absence OF the name Of
the Robbins 4 Williams firm at the up
town theatrical building. The proprietor
explained that Billy Mack owed him 81
hall rent and a 81 bar bill
Billy had left before this. Detectives
started out last night to look for the stag
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
MERRITT WYATT ARRESTED,
Charged WITH Larceny Of Theatre Tickets
hut Let 60 IN Court

Merritt Trimble Wyatt. son of Justice
Wyatt of the Court Of Special Sessions
was in the night court last night charged
with the attempted larceny of two theatr re
tickets from the Winter Garden Theat re
Wyatt told Magistrate House that he
worked f,r Tonn Topics and lived at
$40 Madison avenue
james \ Mckinley. manager of the
theatre. testified that Wyatt on NAV 20
had secured ten tickets from the box
office on the represent alton that he came
from Livingston Watrous, who is known Ia
the management Last night. Manager
Mckinley continued, Wyatt camc and
asked for two more tickets Then nc
Vas arrested.
Did you Civ" him the tickets to-nighty" ?"
Magistrate House asked
"No"
Have you any one here to prove that
he got the tickets ON May .O?"
Mckinley said he hadn I and the Magis
trate replied that he would he Obliged
to discharge IN" prisoner. which he did
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
MARRIED..

BllC CkWEnf-HNRNEY.--O Saturday, June y,
lo'i, AZ Hackensack. y. j., by the Rev Wit
lam Wellcs Holley. ID. H.. rector emeritus of
Christ Church Miss Estella barney. daughter
or the late General c. Henry and Mary l-
Barney. 10 George Hazelton Bickwede
BROokS MoRfoRD. On THURSDAY June T.
1911, hy the Rev. J. Nrvctt Steele. at her rc>i'
dencc, 'ai West s,th ST., Mary Lee. daughter
OF the late Charles A and Eliza Lee Morford'
10 tredcrca ". Brooks, all OF New York c'v'
PlM-TNERS-Ol june 1911. by the hv.
Henry Soan Conn, at Madison Avenue Pres
byier'an Church. Sarah Louisa. daughter az
the LATE Richard II. Tycrs and Nr>. sarah j.
INcrs OF 49, East 7.d -, New Nuro. 20 D.
tarold rim of Nhar'cviNc Blac,r1", f'pI1'
Dublin ireland
SMITH -FASfON.--N Wsrcos;cr Mas of
June :. by Bishop elect 'rAss.. 3 oa'
Marie Louise, daughter OF rprEGs a'i'o'
To George Rutlcr Smith of New Nof..
WRIGHT BtNItR ON Sa>irtAA~luac 81. ..,
In the kirkpatrick Chapel. iU'scrs pll'r'
N'w brunswick \. J., by the Iicl - W. "
; ncmarcst, President Of Ruiger, ss,'si''
by the Rev. pr !. \. lncham, Ms, Narra'c'
daughter Of Professor ana Mr. Lu Ii- lh'''''.
Jr. TO Ralph Garrlgue Wright Professor ~
chemistry at Rutgcrs College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
"A WELL STOPPED FIRE."
chief kcnlOn's Characterization OF q
Waterfront HlAKe.

A.tire in two story building occupied
10y the Southern Pacific Company on the
bulShcad of Pier a. North River, caused
the iiremcn some worry yesterday morn
ing. 4 waterfront fire il something the
Fire Department breads and acting Chief
ktnlon got his men busy at once When
Chief kenlon got through he called it IA
we'll stopped fire"
Stored ON tho pier were hundreds of
bales OF lutte and cotton. but the firemcn
stopped the blaz" before it reached them
Two irehoats pumped water into the burn
ing building and Iircmen ran in lines of
hose from West street, The result was
that the building was Hooded and papers
oil the steamship company that were not
burned were washed away.
The steamship Antilles was tied I'D at
Pier ~ and the Creole at Pier N. The
crews made ready to cast OF and tugs
were waiting to pull them into ths at rsam
Defective insulation on an electric lipht
wire Is said to have caused the blaze, The
damage was about $4,000.