davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

DR.. Judah was called to Wenatchee
Thursday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Nelson visited
friends in Everett and Seattle the first
OF the week, returning Wednesday.
DR.. Hoxsey has been employed by
the Oriental Trading company as the
physician for all the Japanese in this
locality.
Forest Supervisor Sylvester returned
last Sunday from Kittitas county where
he spent nearly two weeks on matters
connected with forestry. He says
owing to recent rains there is little
danger from further forest fires this
year.
Hamilton Lodge No. 245, 1. o. O..
met in regular session last Saturday
evening Mr.. Dude Brown was given
the Degree Of Truth. Meeting next
Saturday evening at 7:30, all members
are urged to be present. w. v Davis
N. G.
o. S. Sampson received a letter from
Pat Gallagher Wednesday saying that
he had left the hospital in Seattle Mon
day and is visiting friends there. Mr.
Gallagher is rapidly recovering and it
is thought that he will return home in
another week.
Paul Weigand and Dee Fisher went
fishing one day this week just below
the dam, near town. They were
equipped with one ten ounce trout rod
and returned in a short time with an
eleven and half pound salmon which
Mr.. Weigand claimed to have caught.
No men who fish never, never tell
the reverse OF truth, but still some ST.
wash indians were fishing in the same
vicinity and-but still, Weigand can
not tell lie.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29

town because do not consider the
present supply free from impurities.
have had convincing evidence of this
the past summer when decaying amin
al matter came thru the pipes. Every
body knows that the upper Wenatchee
river and all its tributaries is full OF
rotting and decaying logs, bark and
other decaying matter besides that
dropped by human beings, which rem
ders the water unfit for human consump-
ton"
Mrs. A. ]. Martin, one of the old,
we'll known and highly respected citi-
zens OF the town replied to the ques-
ton, Do you consider the water at
pre- sent supplied to the residents Of
Leavenworth satisfactory" she replied,
Indeed I do not. l have the same
reason for believing that the water is
polluted and very apt to contain dis
ease germs on account Of the drop
pings from railroad trains that find their
way into the river that 1 have heard
many others mention. The past sum-
mer found what resembled decayed
hsh or eels in the water a number of
times. Only within the past few DAYS
Mrs. LaRue, my neighbor, showed me
what resembled lizard, that she said
came thru the pipes. I certainly favor
pure water"
Mrs. G. A. Sampson. Il believe
in pure water. The best that can be
had is none too good.
Mrs. Geo. T. Walker. Il favor the
movement to get pure water and will
vote for the bonds
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
Fine Samples From Chelan Consolidated

Harry Krollpfeiffer came down from
the Red mountain mines last Saturday
and showed US some very fine ore sam
pies from the new tunnel he is driving
on the Chelan Consolidated Copper
company's property. He says they
have cut thru large vein Of ore that
promises to get better as depth is gain
ed. He sent the samples to Seattle to
be assayed. He departed for the min
ing camp again Monday morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
Endeavor Elects Officers

The Junior Endeavor Society meets
in the K. P. hall, each Friday after
noon, just after school. The newly
elected officers are: Helen Carsten,
president; Luella Peterson, vice-presi-
dent; Hazel Webb, secretary; Oriette
Peterson, treasurer. The leader for this
week will be Agnes Davis, and the
acrosric will be formed on the name,
jack. Everybody welcome.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
S. E. Carlquist returned to Monroe
Monday, after weeks visit here.

Monday, after weeks visit here.
A large crowd attended the amateur
show at the Scenic Theatre last Friday
evening. The show tonight promises
to be unusually good. A one-act drama
THE Hand of Fate" will be the main
feature.
Many of the readers of the Echo who
reside in Leavenworth will remember
w. H. Hadley, for number of years
cashier OF the Tumwater Savings bank.
In letter received from him a few
days ago he said he was sitting on the
porch writing and smoking cigar, a
mild form OF dissipation he still INDUCES
occasionally. He left here some five
years ago in poor health for his old
home, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and no
mans departure was ever more sincere
regretted than Will Hadley's.
After spending the summer in Man
itoba Miss Margaret MacLean will re
turn the first of next week to resume
her occupation in the Mutual Mercan-
tile store. Mr.. D. L. Fell will depart
tomorrow for Tacoma, where his family
resides and where he is interested in
horticultural pursuits. His cheerful
and familiar face will be missed at the
Mutual Mercantile counters by the
host of friends he has made since com
ing here last spring.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1911

on the north side OF the track. at pre-
sent without any fire protection what
ever and paying high rate Of insur-
ance. 1t has had the foresight to pro-
vide way to acquire water supply
from Snow creek and a right of way for
its pipe line free Of any cost at the end
of five years, or as soon thereafter as
the expense of building the pipe line
can be borne by the town.
Mr.. Woldenberg talks glibly and
volubly about principle" as if he had
a monopoly on it, and puts his judg-
ment about the best method of acquir-
ing municipal water system against
the entire council.
What evidence have you given. Mr.
Woldenberg, to the people Of this town
that you are safe and sane leader for
them to follow in public matters?
They have not forgotten how, when a
member of the council, you led them
into wilderness Of legal trials and
court costs over the Moon bridge mat
ter. Unlike Moses, the leader Of the
children of Israel, after you led the
people OF Leavenworth into the wilder
ness you left them there to founder
around and get out the best way they
could, and pretty penny it cost them,
too. No, no, Mr.. Woldenberg, you
are discredited leader. The tax
payers have lost confidence in your
judgment. The memory of those
court judgments are still fresh in the
public mind. You are down and out.
Your judgment about what is best
for the public, when set up against
that Of the council crumbles into the
dust. The public has right to size a
man up-to consider if he has given
enough evidence of sound judgment in
the management OF his private affairs
to be entrusted with the management
of the affairs of the public. Why
should man be expected to exercise
good judgment in public affairs who
has signally failed to make good in his
own.
Does Mr.. Woldenberg claim to be
more honest and have a deeper inter
est i'll public matters than the members
of the council? In short, is all the
principle, the judgment and the hon
esty that exists in this community bot
tied up in one man, and is his name
Woldenberg.
Nay, verify we do not believe it.
Neither do we believe any considerable
number Of voters look upon him as the
personifcation of principal, judgment
and honesty, or safe and sane leader
to follow.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-09-29
PURE WATER DECIDING FACTOR
Continued from first page)

inhabitants of the town approached on
the water question said: Il favor
better and purer water supply for the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
MILTON C. WADE is 800. ... ..'.. +.
DANGEROUSLY i'll

QUITMAN, Ga, Oct. s.-Mr. Milton G,
Wade. who was stricken with paralysis
several days ago, was not thought TO
be seriously i'll at first, but has been
gradually growing worse and no hope is
entertained for his recovery Mr. Wade
has been associated with the history OF
Quitman since it's earliest days and has
held the office of town clerk continu-
ously for 20 years. When he first as
sumed this office it paid $3.50 per year,
now the place pays $1,000 a year, and
TINS shows the development of the town
during Mr. Wades life here.
Mr.. Wade. who is II years old, was
born in Whitfield county, and at the aSe
of Is went to Savannah to work with
his brother, r. c. Wade, prominent
figure in Savannah and south Georgia
for many years f. G.. Wade himself
died several months ago at the age of
81. Mr.. Milton Wade served in the war.
being first lieutenant in the Chatham
artillery, and surrendered with General
tombstone at the close of the war. He
married Miss Annie White, a daughter
of James White, a prominent railroad
man of Savannah. When Sherman in
vaded Georgia the Wade family refugeed
to Thomasvile. Mr.. Wade Joined them
there after the war. Later he located
in Quitman and, as related, has been
one of the prominent and highly re-
spected men here during his long ca
reer as a citizen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
DIV Associated Press. )

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "A mes
sage from Cumberland Gap, Tenn, brings
further details of todays killing, when
officers made an attempt to secure Mrs.
Sirelda Barnett. a witness wanted in a
trial at Pineville, KY. No second posse
was formed to go to the Smith home,
where the tragedy occurred.
The shooting occurred outside of the
house and the murderer or murderers
fired from ambush. General belief is that
not more than one or two persons figured
in the killing.
Sheriff Tucker, it seems, entered the
Smith home and was not shot as re-
ported, simply because he used Mrs Bar
nett as a shield. The two Collins broth
ers were killed as they neared the house
and the father OF the two boys was
wounded as he walked back of them to-
ward the house. 1t is reorted that the
elder Collins is dead.
There We're seven men in the posse,
three of whom were shot, the sheriff
held temporarily prisoner. and three
others escaped during the fusillade.
The sheriff owes his life to the fact
that he agreed to go away and not
bother the desired witness again. He was
allowed to go unframed. This tragedy
is the worst one that the section has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
FORREST PARK CUTS OFF
ROADS TO Cemeteries
Prohibitive Tax Is Laid on All
:. Vehicles Passing Through
Its Streets

/. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.--The village of For
rest Park has cut off access to five
cemeteries west of Chicago. ej
The village council last night passed
an ordinance authorizing toll to be
charged for every vehicle which tray
erses the streets of Forrest Park.
The cemeteries can be reached only now
by the payment OF vehicle tax which
will place prohibitive cost on every
funeral procession going that way. The
rates are as follows:
For single horse vehicles So
For double horse vehicles, IS.
For single seated automobiles, $40.
For double seated automobiles, 500
In accordance with this schedule driv-
ers of hearses must pay IS to use tn.
streets of the village. Every vehicle in
the procession will pay from 81 to $zv.
The ordinance, which is said to
amount to a measure of spite, is be-
lieved to be aimed at the Chicago city
administration which refused to coop
crate with Forrest Park in the late trac
tion fight affecting the suburb.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
CHANGES ARE PLANNED IN
MILITARY MANEUVERs
Present System Is Regarded
as Waste of Time by Mill
tary Experts

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-The joint
maneuvers of the regular army and the
national guard next year promises to be
of 1910 or preceding years il congress
approves the war departments estimate
of round million and half dollars
for such a purpose.
Many ranking Officers of the army
experienced in these joint maneuvers
have come to the conclusion that little
real good is accomplished by the pres
ent system of chasing a lot of raw
militia recruits through camp OF reg
ulars with the opportunity for training
limited to ten days or fortnight az
the outside.
Tt has been found that except in the
case of the city militia organizations
most of the regiments and companies
come into the joint camps undermined,
or with their ranks filled with young
lads, evidently below the proper age,
and enlisted simply to swell the COM
pany to the necessary figure TO entitle
IL to admission. Such material is en-
tirely unsuitable for maneuver purposes
lacking as il does the initial training
the drill ground.
A proposition being considered is thai
instead of having a large maneuver
camp to be maintained at one point Tor
three months, a practical turn be given
to the maneuvers by Unexpectedly CALI
ing out complete division to be mob
iliZed, perhaps in each section of the
country, to test the elasticity and &c
sponsiveness of the national guard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06


Impossible, you say? Let US prove it at
our expense. We Will teach you 70 play
The piano or organ and will not ask one
cent until you can play.
A musical genius from Chicago mas
tust invented a wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn to play the Piano or
Organ in one hour With this new method
you don't have to know one note from
another yet in an hour of practice you
can be playing the popular music with all
the fingers of both hands and playing II
well.
The invention is 50 simple that even. a
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on a free trial merely by asking
Simply write, saying, Send me the Easy
FORM Music Method as announced In
AtITnta Journal
The, complete system together with l0C
pieces of music viii then be sent to you
Free, all charges prepaid and absolutely not
You keep it seven days to thoroughly
prove it is all that is claimed for it.. then
If you are satisfied, send us $1.50 and one
dollar month until $3.50 in all Is paid.
If you are not delighted. with it, send it
back in seven days and you VIII nave
rtslSed nothing and viii be under no obliga'
tions to us.
Be sure to state number of white
keys on your piano or organ. Address
Easy Method Music Company, 2446
CIarkson Building, Chicago, I'll.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
NEWSPAPERMEN HOLD
MEETING AT RALEIGH

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 3.-Represen-
tatives of the newspapers of Virginia
and the Carolinas on the first and sec
ond south wires of the Associated Press
met here Monday in semi-annual session
to discuss and adjust matters purely
of interest to the craft. Mr.. Paul
Cowles. of Atlanta, superintendent OF
the southern division, and Mr.. j. s. Ell
lott, chief of staff of the Washington
office, represented the Associated
Press. Two sessions were held in the
parlors of the Hotel Raleigh.
Following the morning session the
newspaper men were given a luncheon
at the Raleigh Country club by Mr.. Jo-
sephus Daniels, editor OF the News and
Observer and in the evening were
guests of the Academy Of Music at a
performance. Of "The Gamblers" which
was followed by buffet luncheon It
the Elks club.
Mr. Daniels was the host to the Wis
iting newspaper men and made their
stay enjoyable.
The Organization, which is known as
the Virginia Carolina Associated Press,
elected the following officers.
chairman, Josephus Daniels, Raleigh
News and Observer; vice chairman, j. IL.
Caine, AshevilIe Citizen; secretary treas
urer, r. w. Vincent, Charlotte OBJ
server; executive committee, j. NJ. Char
lotte, Greenville, S. c. News; Il. B. Lamp.
Norfolk Landmark.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
NEW NIGHT TRAIN is
WANTED BY DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Ca, Oct. SIT is possibAs
that Dublin may get night service train
as an offer is being made by Managing
Director R. NJ. Martin, of the chamber
of commerce, to induce the Wrightsyiile
and Tennille road to put on a sleeper
for Atlanta on the cotton special now
operated by the w. & f. road between
Dublin and Tennille. =
This would prove great convenience
as passengers from Dublin cou-~ leave
here at $3.50 o'clock and wake up in At
lanta or leave Atlanta to- wake up In
Dublin. This would also prove quite a
convenience in Sandersville and Tennille
The officials of that road have the mat
ter under advisement and it is believed
that it would pay the roadS to install
night serViceA tt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Roads Handle FREIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-Despite the
strike last week Of approximately 1,5OO
employees of the Illinois Central and
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
in New Orleans. both inbound and out
bound freight was handled by the roads
today with apparently little inconven-
fence. At the big Poydras sheds the IL
linois Central this morning had more
than enough freight handlers and clerAs
to handle outgoing shipments, and at the
Lafayette shed the new men were fast
cleaning up the congested conditions
While the Southern Pacific officials ex-
press themselves as satisfied with the
situation they are experiencing some de-
lay in handling the business, and this
morning were confronted with the addi-
tional walkout of $50 carmen at the AL
giers shops. These latest strikers only
joined the Garments union yesterday and
efforts are being made to sign up the
remaining 800 carmen at the shops. Rail-
road officials say they have all the car
men there they need.
The drastic Injunction secured by the
Illinois Central company has had a sal
'utary effect upon the strikers and made
it easier for the road to employ strike
breakers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06

Everyone who is troubled with
sore. sweaty or tender feet
swollen feet-smelly feet, corns. call
louses or bunions can quickly
make their feet well now. Here is in
slant relief and a lasting permanent
remedy-it's called TIz. TIZ makes
sore feet we'll and swollen feet are
quickly reduced to their natural size.
Thousands of ladies have been able to
wear shoes a full size smaller witiI per
feet comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other REM
edies merely clog up the pores TIz
cleanses them out and keeps them clean.
1t works right of. You will feel better
the very first time it's used. Use 1t a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There is nothing on earth
that can compare with IL. TIZ is for
sale at all druggists Is cents per box or
direct If you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
POLITICAL POT BEGINS
TO BOIL IN COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, Ga. Oct with the for
NAL announcement of Hon L. II. Chap
pell for mayor of Columbus on Saturday
night. the fall municipal campaign open
ed up in earnest and the political pot
is boiling today. The friends of Judge
w. G. Love and L, M. .Seabrook are
urging them to enter the race in OPPOSE
ton to Mr.. Chappell and IL is said that
the latter will run. Interest in the con-
test is quite high at present. a
Mr.. Chappell was mayor Of the city for
ten years and he is strong politically and
his friends predict hiss election by good
majority over any opponent. However,
the other gentlemen spoken OF in con-
nection with the Office have a strong fol-
lowing and an interesting race is e&-
pected. In addition to the election of a
mayor, eight aldermen are to be selected
and il is declared that at least l6 will
be in the race. The city executive COM
mittee will meet shortly and set the date
OF the primary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
sTRIKEBREAKER KILLED;
THREE ARE BADLY HURT
Arrival of Men at Houston to
Fill Strikers Places Starts
Battle
Csy Associated Press. }


HOUSTON, Tex. Oct 3.-Whether
guards or strikers caused the first IA
tality in the Hartman lines strike here
today is disputed question. even by the
men who were injured in the semi-dark-
ness at the gates of the Southern Pacific
shop yards early today.
The police say they are unable TO say
who fired the shots or from what IL
rection they came.
]. ]. Pipes. special officer from Ath-
ems. Tex. was killed just inside the gases
Of the shop yards while en- route with a
small party OF officers and strike-break-
ers from a train to the yard.
S. B. Crockett. another special officer
OF the party. who was near Pipes. an a
who was wounded. says the shots were
fired from within the yards where a
number OF guards were stationed.
Capt H S. Sisks also injured. who
was escorting the party 10 the yards,
says the shots came from the crowd OF
strikers following his charges and that
he believes he fired one shot in reply.
A third version developed today in a
statement by j. II. Day, one OF the
cOmpany's employees. that the shots were
not fired either by guards or By tie
strikers. He asserts the shots came
from a side direction.
Chief OF Polite Voss said that his in
vestigatiOn indicated the strikers were
not making. threats but were beggins
the strike-breakers not to take their
places.
In addition TO those shot or stoned.
Gordon Knight. 4 strike-breaker, was
stabbed in the face. All the injured
are expected TO recover.
Today the shop yards with an increas-
ed force OF company guards watching
over them. wore a normal. almost list
less ouietness-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Will Renew Efforts
To Get Younq Girl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct 4.--Sheriff
Tucker, of Lee county, Va, who yes
terday with a posse made an Vnsuc-
cessmul attempt to secure custody OF
Mrs. .Sirelda Denney Barnett a witness
desired in a Pinevilel Ky, murder case,
states that he saved his own life by
warning the woman's friends and rela-
tives that if he should be fired upon in
leaving the place. members of his posse
would kill the woman,
Sheriff Tucker states that the woman
gave him the names Of the men who
Killed Olin and Russell Collins IN the
fusillade of yesterday and he says they
will be arrested. He declines to give out
the names The woman is still at the
home of relatives, but it is stated an
other effort viii be made to taks her to
Pineville for the trial OF her cousin,
Charles Denney. which is set for Friday
of this week She is a material witness
for the state. 1t is charged Denney
killed relative of her dead husband.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
PERFECTING PLANS FOR
LOAN TO GUATEMALA

=, NEW ORLEANS, Oct. S.-Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenfpoten-
tiary Joaquin Mondez, representing
Guatemala at Washington, arrived here
today from Porto Barrios, leaving to-
night for the east, accompanied by his
daughter. ...-s
Senior Mendez said President Estrada
Cabrera was in excellent health and
was engaged in studying political econ
-omy. He said he believed That a loan
agreement with the United States would
be signed within very few weeks, the
cash to be used In re-arranging the
finance of the country.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
B. M. BLACKBURN MAY
PUBLISH DAILY PAPER

A new newspaper may be published in
Atlanta-The Peoples Tribune, by name,
and B NJ Blackburn may be its editor
and founder. 1t will be daily and will
be, If started, favor the policy of local
self government
Mr.. Blackburn declares that he will
have more to say concerning the estab-
lishment of the Peoples Tribune in the
near future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-06
Ri0TING AND DEATH
/ IN 0P0RT0 STREETS

LISBON. via FRONTIER, Oct a.
There was fighting in the streets OF
Oporto Saturday between Monarchists
and the Republican troops following
the discovery of the monorchial con-
spfracy. A number or persons were
killed and others wounded. The Re-
publicans easily had the better Of the
conflict.
An official note issued today says:
THE information of the government
does not accord with the rumors abroad
OF an incursion of monarchists. On
the contrary the anniversary of the re-
public is being celebrated in all parts
OF the country"