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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
PuBucrTe 81 cooPER.TIoN
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
POPUllR VOTING CONTEST
4 AailEztsts DsaraDns EIrF Il han1ssnsez
Lacs- Goto Nazz n Mos Popular
Gentleman

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

NAea = nan Is ~ rs spaeS sAs-e
Isl I mach >onsolsaoa n snovsnS sAss
an AansS, SoatcSSloa Is gaca tos he sale.
The eafiS artists ., fashion have de-
creed tAs, SsSAcs shall ~ wayn
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-30

Among M fns as aEaclag 5 shs
1I1eE En1 ms uuius-Sn.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
WHERE BREAD IS SCARCE.

There are regions wherein the poorer classes of peasantry eat little or no bread Baked loaves of bread are practically unknown in many parts of southern Austria and Italy and throughout the agricultural dis trict of Roumania.
 It is said that in the village of the Obersteiermark, not far from Vienna, bread is never seen, the staple food being sterZ, a kind of pOrridge made from ground beechnuts. taken at breakfast with fresh or curdled milk, at dinner with broth or fried in lard, and with milk again for supper. This dish is also known as helden. and takes the place of bread not only in the Austrian district named, but in Carinthia and in many parts of the Tyrol.
 In northern Italy the peasants af- feet a substitute for bread called polentia, a porridge made of boiled grain. Polenta is not, however. all lowed to ''granulate" like Scotch DOT ridge or like the Austrian sterZ, but is boiled into a solid pudding. which is cut up and pOrtioned out with a string. It is eaten cold as often as it is hot and it is in every sense the Italians daily bread,
 A variation of polenta, called mamaliga is said to be the favorite food of the poorer classes of Rou- mania. Mamaliga is like polenta, in that it is made of boiled grain but it is unlike the latter in one impor- tant respect-the grains are not all lowed to settle into a solid mass, but are kept distinct, after the fashion of oatmeal porridge-Tit-B Bits.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
THE BARLEY CROP

the magnitude of the barley crop in this valley it was stated yesterday on quite authoritative information that the crop oi 1910 was about S0,000,000 pounds and that the acreage this year is about the same IL is also sja, by grain men that the acreage oi wheat this year is considerable larger than last year.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
FEMALE owLs-AIrs. II. J. Mo

FEMALE OWlS-AlTS- IT, J -h'i 'ii has begun the work Of organizing a nest of Female owls as an auxiliary to Phoenix Nest 1888. She appeared before the latter organization Tues day night, explained the purpose oi the order and secured the names Of all-the members whc had eligbles m their families that might be regarded as good prospects. The Female Owls is different from some of the other orders, in that no member of the male organization with which the lodge is affiliated. is eligible. It IS woman's lodge exclusively More over, relationship to an old stag OWL is not necessary as any lady of good character is eligible and may join the charter list if she is 16 years old, or older Mothers, wives and daugh- ters of Owls are desirable but other good people are equally so. It IS thought that with the large mem bership of the Owls in Phoenix ana the support that society will give Mrs. MorrelI, a large nest may re- suit
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
PRESCOTT SUMMER COLONY

Malcolm A. Fraser. secretary of the Prescott chamber of commerce and the members of that body who went with him to Tucson for the purpose of setting before the Pima county people the pleasures of a summer home in the pines, passed through here yesterday, en route home They were joined here by H. C. Williams. who has been on duty at the board of trade all weeh. laborinG with the Phoenix people and quite successfully. The Phoenix people have subscribed for about fifty lots in the summer colony and il is expected there Will be still others disposed of before the real hot weather comes. The plat of the tract is still on exhibition at the board of trade where all may see it and any who are interested can se- cure any needed information or close deal by addressing the Prescott chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

4 NEW GlRL-Slrce Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl UHom have been the proud possessors of a new girl baby and all parties are admirably surviving this stroke of good fortune
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

is about the same. IL is also sja. by grain men that the acreage oi wheat this year is considerable larger than last year,
 FANS ARE FANNING-A sure sign of approaching summer is in the re- placing in restaurants and public places of the air disturbing fans. These power driven cooling devices are always viewed with wonder and interested by the stranger within the gates. but they serve their purpose admirably and make Of no avail the importunities of the rising temper ature.
 BIG TIME IN TEMPE-That loud noise heard and bright light seen in the south about seven o'clock last evening Were not due to a dynamite explosion or the presence in town of Detective Burns. It was simply the departure of a special train load of D. O. K. Ks for Tempe where they arrived a few minutes later in a blaze of glory and cloud of dust. A little later the K. of P hall was full of episode-what the press agent would call a riot of fun" The cause of all the ruction was the breaking into the order of about quarter of a hundred anxious candi- dates. and they do say that a DOT ton of the initiation was the teach ing of those candidates to spell 'khorassan" the rest of the name be- ing Dramatic Order of" After the excitement at the hall had subsided there was an advance upon the Casa Loma where the chef and corps of walters as well as the diners did everything that was expected of them. After awhile, but before daybreak the special returned to Phoenix car rying~ a tired but happy crowd of 'Khorassans."
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

AN INCoRRlGIBLE GlRL-Com- plaint was made in juvenile court yes terday by Susie M. Long that Mary F.. Long, her daughter, aged fifteen. had got beyond her control and too world ly wise to take a mothers advice.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
FREE LECTURE ToNIeHT-Mr

FREE LECTURE TONlGHT-Mr. Cum of the Southern Pacific bard of lecturers. will give a free lecture tonight in the Third Avenue theater on the subject of California summer resorts. He will tell the audience a great deal about these places that are of so much interest to Phoenix people in the summer time; things they ought to know before deciding where they will take their summer outing. In addition he will explain through this lecture, which will be illustrated with many beautiful slides, just how Salt river valley pictures are shown and lectures given in other parts by the Southern Pacific board which is engaged in advertising the features of the many notable sections reached by its lines. The lecture will be free and it is promised that 1t will also be both instructive and enter taining.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

MRS. J. c. WASSON HERE-The many friends of Mrs. J. C. Wasson Of Denver, formerly d resident of Phoe- nix, will be glad to learn that she is in in the city, visiting her friend Miss Nellie Battin of 504 North Sixth street It is her second visit to Phoenix since she left here five years ago. She ex- poets to leave early next week.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27

the management is certain to result in liberal attendance and core spending swelling Of the fund.
 AN OPEN MEETING-The Mis- sionary Society of the Baptist church will convene in the lecture room of that church. corner North Third ave nue and Monroe street, tomorrow af- ternoon, opening promptly at 2:3O O. clock. The last chapter in the United Study Course text book. Western Women in Eastern Lands" will be discussed. Six ladies will be prepared to present various portions of the chapter. and all guests are advised to come early since the first of the chap ter is of intense interest. Following the program there will be a social hour during which light refresh- ments will be served. and strangers will be most cordially welcomed. Any one desiring to do so can make sil- Yer offering for the cause of mis- sions. but the meeting is not money making scheme it is more for social pleasure and intellectual profit.
 RECEPTION BY BISHOP AT WOOD-Oue or lfle most eNJONdDle receptions of the waning season was given last evening by the Rt Rev. J. w Atwood. Episcopal bishop of Ariz- ona. at the Episcopal residence, S10 North Third avenue. The reception was in honor of the delegates in at tendance upon the diocesan convoca- ton now in session in this city, and to the hospitable residence were in vited the friends of prelate and church This meant pretty much ev- erybody. and pretty much everybody was there. The bishop received his guests in the spacious parlors of his home. and the occasion was made one of unusual pleasures for each of them During the reception hours which were from s until 10 refresh ments were served. and music pro vided
Arizona republican., 1911-04-27
BEN BARTHOLDI DEAD-Ben

BEN BAR THOlDl DeNO Bartholdi died at noon yesterday at Strang's store at Six Points, of tuber- culosis of which he was a long tune sufferer. He was a native of Austria He came here for his health about SIX weeks ago. He has no relatives Tn Phoenix. but has a brother Tn Jerome by the name of M Bartholdi, who mas been notified and will arrive here to- day. after which funeral arrangements will be made. He leaves wife m Washington and sister and brother and his mother. reside in the Dalles. Ore. Since coming here his interests have been looked after by J. F. Lee as a member of the Independent Order of Red Men to which the dead man belonged He was also affiliated Wlth some other order but his credentials are not at hand to indicate what one, though it is believed it is the Wood men of the World. The body is at the parlors of Moore X Mcclellan
 AIRDOME OPENING-WOrk upon the new Airdome theater at the north east corner of Adams and First streets has so far progressed that the  management announces the opening performance for Friday evening The Airdome is upon the site formerly oc- cupied by the Ensign Stable. and the general appearance Of the corner mas been greatly improved by the estab- lishment of the amusement temple there. The open air summer theater in Phoenix has evidently come to stay and the punching of amusement houses in this part of town will be appreciated by the patrons, who will have lesser distance to walk be- tween shows. The growth of the picture theater has been marvellous and nowhere has it been more sue cessfully developed than in Phoenlx where the first of these houses was tried as an experiment only about three years ago.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17
TWO FAMOUS MISS0URIANS
Mn. Nancy Harsh and Or. Lafayette
Said to Be Oldest Residents
In the state.

Hopkins. Mo.-The photographs
herewith are OF Mrs. Nancy Harsh
and Doctor Lafayette. the Oldest resi-
dents OF this place. and without .
doubt the oldest residents in the state
OF Missouri. Mrs Harsh being nearly
one hundred and one years old and
Doctor Lafayette nearly ninety-two
years old
Mrs. Nancy Harsh was born June
Is. 1910. at Washington. Pa. and IL
very remarkable old lady. Mrs.
Harsh is at present a. bright ~ any
young person. being interested In all
the leading topics of the day and =
great reader. She is very active for
one of her age and attends church
occasionally. being able to walk the
distance from her homo to the place
OF worship. She once refused kiss
from the Marquis de Lafayette. He
was making a tour Of the United
States and came to her town in the
year 1924 She was chosen ~ one Of
the IL girls to scatter roses as he en-
tered the village. He approached the
maidens and in his courtly French
manner kissed one after another I'M
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-03-17

effects of the current, but under the
surgeons knife. ! have especially
contrived this instrument for the pur-
pose of proving my contention, al
though little imagined at the
time l set 1t forth that | was likely
to be the first subject. The soul,
which is purely electrical, is attached
to the body by extremely tenuous, but
none the less substantial ligaments,
and, when driven out by some violent
shock, remains for some days floating
above it. until the ligaments give way
and set it free. BY means OF this
mechanism ! claim that the expelled
soul can be conducted along the wire
and stored within the globe. which
Is perfect vacuum, and where its
presence win be indicated by the ap-
pearance of a wisp Of light.
ITO sum up, l shall electrocute my
self and the imbecile child. You will
wait until you see the two threads
OF flame appear within the center of
the globe. Then you will fling back
the lever, and again push it forward
all your task. The reversal of the
current will again force each separate
soul along the wire-mine, into my
own body, and the imbecile"s. / hope
into his"
But II you do not awaken" | cried.
You will then wait until some I'M
usual symptom intervenes, either In
the child or in myself. And now l
confess that l am sufficiently human
to feel a certain sense OF apprehen-
sion. So give me your hand; remem-
Der, II this should be our last expert
ment, we have yet many more parts
to play, and lives to play them in; be
ready to play your own part sturdily
in this"
He gripped my hand in farewell.
My own answered the pressure; then
| averted my head and waited. Mean