davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-14
ENTOMBED MINERS
RESCUED ALIVE
Two Men Spend Thirty Hours
Buried Under Many Tons Of
COali Third Man Taken Out
Dead.
nv Morning Journal special Leased wire.

IN Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
rottsFille Pa. Aug. 13.-From an
mlprisonment of thirty hours in a
ssaahngWay of the Bast coal mine, near
,tosnahd. two men We're rescued alive
sVIdI while third was found dead.
a. 81" lhree We're caught by the caving
ule mine roof yesterday afternoon.
o,-H, large gang OF rescuers immedi-
.hR seR began to dig and encouraged by
n sne rappinss which indicated that the
XIX III. We're alive kept up the task all
nrlsnL The rtsued miners are John
hh hDu,ah and Anthony Tamashitos. The
es, oSuy OF the third man Peter Zemon-
,oni. onie was buried beneath the fallen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-14
Whites Battle with Chinese.

Fresno. CaI.,. Aug. 13.-TWo per-
sons were killed, two mortally wound
ed and others received less injuries in
q fight between white men and Chi
nese, at Hanford. Kings county, ac
cording TO advioes received here late
tonight from the sheriff of Kings
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-14
WH|SKEY RUN SCENE
Of BLOODY
AFFRAY
Three Men Slain, One MortaIIy
Wounded and Girl Seriously
Hurtin Quarrel Among Rivals
for Her Smiles,
TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.
Indiana, Pa. Aug. 13.--Loye for a
woman resulted in a free for all gun
fight tonight in which three men were
sfsot to death, another mortally
wounded and the woman involved, Sc
e efeis wounded.
The Dead.
WALDO ARONOCO.
ANTONIO LASARRI.
PIETRO MATALII.
The Wounded.
Ben Petrollo. "a years old shot
through breast, will die.
Marie Bartino, s years old. shot in
left leg; will recover.
The shooting occurred at Whiskey
Run, a mining settlement near Salts
burg. Angelic Marcedo a cousin of
Aronoco, spent last night at the lat
ter's boarding house. The two men
and three boarders were said to have
been in love with Marie Bartino, the
Italian girl. Last evening the girl was
particularly devoted to Marceldo. Up
on the angry and jealous mutterings
of the other, Aronoco challenged the
entire party and soon the pistol battle
was on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-14
Lord Chancellor of Jrclaud Dead

G, euuith, Aug. 13.--The Rt. Hon. Sir
Ia.lue Iroine Walker, lord chancellor OF
Years old so"as. ~ was -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Postal Savings Banks
buy at home, do you2

Postal savings banks were Endorsed
by the Oregon postmasters, who have
been in convention at Portland the past
week. Instances of the successful op-
Grafton OF these institutions were given
by postmasters where they have been
started, and recommendation were made
for extending them to other cities.
Next June the postmasters of Wash
ington will meet with those OF Oregon
in the city OF Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

The old question of the origin OF the
red man of America Is still an open
one. the last word by no means having
been said. The most probable theory
is that which links the Indian with
the Mongolaids Of East Africa. whose
physical characteristics are striklngly
similar to those of the American aborip
inc. Between the Indian and the Jap
anese there are many pronounced re-
semblances. aud some excellent an-
thorities are of the opinion that II was
from that eastern race thai the indihn
originally sprung IT, as some think.
the Esfimos are the hest representa-
tives of the Indian as he was upon his
arrival here. the theory of the lap
anese origin is immensely strength
ened. since the likeness between the
Eskimo and the Japanese Is striking
indeed. New York American.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Saioonkeeper Sets Example

Springfield (Mass.) Union: One
does not ordinarily look to the saloon
for refined influences, but there is one
saloonkeeper in Washington, D. C.,
who believes that proper regard for
the decency of speech should govern
the patrons OF his place. In con-
spicuous place over his bar is displayed
placard reading:
Our patrons are requested to re-
frain from profane and vulgar talk.
Such talk is unmanly, un-American
and un-Christian. Help us to keer
the talk clean here"
This saloonkeeper's example is one
that might profitably be followed by
every man engaged in the liquor bust
ness. 1t is probably true that only {
comparatively small number of the fire.
quenters of saloons are naturally pro
fame and vulgar in their talk and thai
the majority Of patrons would prefer ;
place in which good order and decency
prevail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
The Age of Business

Getting prepared. II five years ago
person had had the temerity to tell
us that by this time business college
in Wenatchee would be distributing
500 typewriters by the auto load
among its students in this valley, we
should have looked upon that man as
decidedly visionary But, be that as it
may, such is the case; and, more than
tibet, they are having a special consign-
ment of typewriters sent here by ex-
press as well.
The home-students Of that institution
who take the stenographic course are
supplied with typewriter at their own
homes free of charge. That should GER
tainly help them out in acquiring a
knowledge of this most useful accom-
plishment.
So popular is .typewriting becoming
that one Of the great companies has IN
creased its capital from four million to
fourteen million, and was advertising a
few months ago for 1000 machinists.
There is no doubt but what typewriters
will be as common in private homes ten
years from now as the sewing machine
is today, and it speaks volumes for the
foresight and intelligence of the young
people of the Wenatchee valley when
they take hold of business training in
the way they are doing.
1t is not too much to predict that
before many years these very rich, com
pactly settled valleys will have within
them, as a whole, the most intellectual
communities in this country the high
est type OF civilization on the globe.
Let the good work 60 on. %
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Subscribe for The Echo.

When Eben Foster asked Squire
Lane to lend him $500 TO invest in the
dry goods business the squire dryly in
quired what Mr. Foster had to offer
him In the way of security.
"Security?' said Eben, with an air
of injured dignity. We'll, squire, I'll
tell you what | have to offer-three
solid silver teaspoons, a handsome
brass warming pan, a pair of decalco-
many vases, large size, and the mate
rial for as much as three feather beds.
If not four, right on the backs O. my
flock o. geese. an five Plymouth Rock
hens.
"You can call 'em all yours till pay
the money back, an I'll take care of
'em for you free of charge | don't
know what anybody could want
more'n that for security. "-Youth's
Companion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
| Buy at Home Because

My interests are here;
want to see the goods;
Here live and here buy;
l sell what l produce here at home;
want to get what I buy when l pay
for it;
My home dealer carries me when l
am short;
The man l buy from stands back of
the goods;
believe in transacting business with
my friends;
The man I buy from gives value re-
ceived always;
The man I buy from pays his part of
the town and county taxes;
The man I buy from helps support
my school, my church, my lodge, my
home;
Every dollar I spend at home stays at
home and helps work for the welfare oil
the city;
The community that is good enough
for me to live in is good enough for me
to buy in;
When ill luck, misfortune or bereave-
ment comes the man buy from is here
with his kindly expressions and words
of cheer and sympathy, and his pocket
book if needs be.
l buy at home, do youP
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
TRIP TO THE MOUNTAINS
Leavenworth and the Valley Surrounding Il
from High Elevation

On invitation OF S. P. Beecher, man
ager of the Icicle Water Company, the
writer and wife and Robert B. Field
made trip to what is known as Mount
ain Home ranch, between five and six
miles south of Leavenworth as the crow
flies, but some two miles further by the
wagon road. The trip was made in
Mr.. Beecher's auto. And right here
let us add the road is in very good con-
dition for autoing, and the view from
Mountain Home ranch is worth trip,
though the road was twice as long.
The ranch is situated about two miles
from Twin Lakes, which forms part OF
Snow creek, one of the. tributaries Of
Icicle river, and is some 900 feet above
Leacenworth. From this point mag
nifcent view of the Icicle valley, the
Cascade Orchards the valley in which
Leavenworth is situated, is had. 1t
gives one the impression that good
big patch OF the earth's surface is
lying at your very feet. You get the
impression, too, that the valley in which
Leavenworth is situated is great en-
erald gem, so bright and green does it
appear. The Wenatchee and Icicle
rivers make you think Of some great,
big python dragging its sinuous body
through a green meadow.
From the top of the mountain south
of town the road runs through narrow
valley, in which are numerous ranches.
We passed right by ten-acre apple
orchard set out this spring by w. L..
Hale, which looks very thrifty. After
passing the ranches the road runs thru
virgin forest where the roadside is
lined with a profusion of wild roses,
tiger lilies, and hundreds of wild flowers
| the names OF which we do not recall.
In another week or two the Icicle
Water Company will have good trail
built to the Twin Lakes from the Mount
ain Home ranch. A force Of men is
now engaged on this work.
When next you want an outing take
our advice and go to the Mountain
Home ranch. You will find a good
road, either for buggy or auto. The
view you obtain from the elevation will
amply repay the trip. You may not
get into a hail storm, as we did, but
that is an experience rarely met with in
this locality.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
Advertised Letters

Remaining in postofiice. uncalled for
Monday, June II:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
COUNTY REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


furnished BY the CheIan County Abstract
Company, for the Week Ending June
10, 1911
L c Essman to L H Essman pit e1a
swA 7-21-21 81.
H c Peters to w L Park n Il S
b 6 Cascade Orch $1275.
w Mcclellan to H H Benton pit 10
II II b Swakane V Orch $40.
Same to same same 81.
Mae Boyd to Ida M Nichols pit 4
19 G N plat $50.
Malaga Land Co to u F Lake 8 9 Is,
ad Nal Ind Co.'S Orch Tets $10345.
u F Lake to c B McDairmid same
$4,000.
Dora M Slocum to Lula Baker IS
Columbia Bridge 81.
H R Kingman to Melissa ] Varney IA
IS b II Lake Park $1,000.
L H Turner to c Wallace % lst ad
Leav 81.
R Gaines to E w Emmett pit ne q sw
A3-25-20 81.
] D Goss to F Reeves pit nwA Sc a
swA neA 19-23-2O 81.
G J Miller to same same $3.50.
United States to Rhoda Saunders nwA
SEA 2O-27-22.
J w Jones to Vina Jones 8 b 6 Wen
Park 81.
U S to G F James swA15.27-16.
F M Stricken to + M Gruwell pit |
14-22-20 $500.
Mrs L Morems to H K Freeman n int
in | 6 b 10 G N $40.
J M King to E H Warren II b a
Mob Hill ad $4,000.
E Brown to w H Lawrence 3 River
side ad Cash 81.
B Kotze to c S LaForge pit nwA ne ID
19-23-20 $4,000.
o Redfeld to Emily Hamilton pit swA
swA 32-24-1o $500.
E E Hamilton to Oscar Redfeld same
$3.50.
E B Frisbie to E Massey same aud pt
swA seA 32-24-10 $10500.
F w Crum to The Riverview Orch c.
pit eHseA S 24-21 so a $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16
viii Oil Trust Be Good?

The lower court decreed that the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey
dissolve within thirty days and enjoined
it from voting the stock of the subsi-
diary companies 1t enjoined the sub
sidiary companies and their stockhold-
ers from forming any new combination
in restraint of trade, and it enjoined
the New Jersey company, the subsidiary
companies and various individual stock
holders from further carrying on inter-
state commerce.
The supreme court says the New
Jersey company must dissolve within
six months and enjoins it from voting
the stock of or receiving dividends from
the subsidiary companies; but it says
the New Jersey company, up to the
time of its dissolution, and the subsid-
larry companies thereafter, may still carry
on interstate commerce. 1t also says
unequivocally that the subsidiary COM
panies and their stockholders, after the
dissolution Of the present combine, may
enter into further combinations with
one another, provided these combina-
tons do not unduly or unreasonably re-
strain trade.
The decree OF the lower court aimed
at complete destruction of the oil trust.
The more humane decree Of the SUI
preme court seems to offer ample OPP
portunity of prolonged life through re-
formation and conversion. The vilest
trust-that will repent and reform may
return while the courts light of reason
holds out to burn. And this, naturally,
we heartily approve. We want trusts
if they will be good. Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

In this careless world, how little is
done to add to the pleasure of indiffer-
ent and ungrateful people.
To place a knife near sleeping
child is an unlucky omen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

In calling for same, please say adj
vertised." ]. C. DAVIS. Postmaster
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-06-16

The coronation is public event that
even a reporters card can't break into.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
INTRODUCING HIMSELF

I'm not the fellow you read about But only the man you know, The chap you meet on the busy street Where the, hurrying thousands go; cannot class with the starving
 poor"
 Nor yet with the linen of means. I'm just the sort that you are your
 self
 The salaried Gin betweens''. I've never handled a spade or pick, I'm hardly "a son of toil'', I cannot blow for don't know how To "wrest my bread from the soil''. I'm only an ordinary dub With commonplace things to do, And so-oh, commonplace friends of
 mine
 I'm singing my songs to You. If you've never made your summer
 suit Suffice for the winters chill. If you've never gone with a soiled To save on the laundry bill, If you've never eaten a buffet lunch To save a nickel or two, If you've never worried about the These ballads are not for you. But you who worry and puzzle out Each item of daily life, Who work and fret in the fear of
 debt
 Along with vour faithful wife. Maybe you'll find in these songs of
 mine
 A strain that you know is true, And though I'm hardly the soul of
 song
 I'm singing them all to You
 Pacific Monthly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
WOMEN THROUGH SONS PAY PRICE
 OF V0TE'SLACk
So Declares President of Con- necticut Woman Suffrage As sociation in Speech

Mrs. s. T. Davis was chairman of the meeting to promote the cause of woman suffrage in Bridgeport, which was held at the Stratfield hotel. yes- terday afternoon. The attendance was large. Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, of said: '"The chief reason for the re- fusal to enfranchise women is a his torical one. When our constitution was made women were not considered mentally competent to vote, not even being admitted to our public schools. This classification has been outgrown and should be discarded
 She also said: "Women'S interests being totally different from mems the women must have direct voice in their own government. Questions of morality will never be solved until women's point of view is considered. The present condition reacts directly upon the most comfortable and the most sheltered women. Though their own sons they pay the price of indif- ference to social conditions
 Miss Emily Pierson; who was the next speaker, said: ''The educated women of the present day owe to the future a debt for the present privi- leges which they enjoy The suffra- gists of the past won for them the right to education, elementary and advanced, the right to own their own property, the right even to own their own children. Women are now ask ing for the final right of service and self protection
 Mrs Hepburn is president of the tion and Miss Pierson is state organ izer for the association.
 The decorations were in pink Kill larney roses and lily of the valley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
NO SPECIAL HASTE HERE
 TO GET ARMY RECRUITS

Although dispatches from Chicago state that the recruiting offices there are taking men for the army who do not meet the physical requirements. the local recruiting office has receiv- ed no such order. At the local re- cruiting office maintained in the Lin coin building. it was learned today that the same order had been receiv- ed in New Haven relative to men for infantry service. The order as print ed in the New Haven papers this morning reads: Large number of in fantry recruits required. Make spe- cial efforts accordingly. By order of adiutant general. Alvord, Adjutant General"
 There are manay applicants for en- listment at the local office, but only ten men have been enlisted during the current month. Defec i've teeth and slight chest measurements as we'll as slight defects in the eye sight are the chief causes for rejecting many who appear in the best of condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
UNION MEN FIGHT
 CONVICT LABOR AT
 HEARING ON BILL

Hartford, March N-The principal bill before the committee on Labor yesterday afternoon was one which made goods in the State with the
 words convict made" Those ap-
 bearing in favor of the bill were T.
 M Crowley of Hartford, president of
 the Workingmen's Political League; Professor w. c. Fisher, Mayor of Mid dletown, and Charles J. DonAhue of New Haven, president of the Connec- ticut Federation of Labor.
 Professor Fisher favored the bill as conservative measure in line with similar measures that are developing
 all over the country. He said that from to per cent was the measure of the competition from prison labor, but that this was focused on but
 three industries, shirt, shoe and broom making He, personally, favored the abolishment of contract prison labor in Connecticut, as it has already been
 abolished in sixteen of the most pro- gressive States in the Union.
 States Attorney H. M. Alcorn, E. A. Fuller of Suffield and director of the state prison, W. A. Garner, acting warden of that institution, c. M. Thompson, secretary of the Connecti- cut Prison Association and F. H. Parker of Hartford opposed the Bill They asserted that if prison goods must be tagged, the first purchaser
 could take these goods out of the state remove the tags and proceed , to sell as before the passage of the law; that the suspension of prison la bor would not only annually deprive the state of a great deal of money but would destroy the modern reform | idea of a prison. which aims to train ] criminals. who for the most part are criminals only because they have never worked outside or had training 1 by giving them hard work to do ir ! the prison
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
UNDIVORCED, SHE REMARKED AND
 IS BEING SUED.

Lulu F. Partrick Bulkley of Maple wood avenue though a, married wo- man, and undivorced raced off to Port Chester, N. Y, on Nov. 26. 1910. and there married Edward c. Hawley. a resident of Clinton avenue this city. This is the claim of her husband, Ava W. Bulkley, a conductor with the Con necticut Co.,, in this city, in petition for divorce he filed in the Superior court today. He names Hawley as correspondent.
 Bulkley married Lulu F. Patrick on Feb. g, 19O7 They have one child, Marian, aged three years, whose GUS tody the father desires.
 Both husbands, it is said, had a re- cent encounter while on the street, in which Husband No. received much the worse of the battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
HUSBAND HELD
 HANDS ON STOVE
 FINGER BURNED

Stating that her husband at one time had her hands on a hot stove, so that her fingers were severely burn ed, Catherine Donnelly Cahill of this city, told Judge Milton A. Shumway in the Superior Court today, her trou- bles with her husband, John Cahill. The court allowed a divorce for in- tolerable cruelty. Mrs. Cahill said her husband was drunk at least three times a week and always on Saturday and Sunday. They were married June 28, 1897 and have three children.
 The court allowed divorce to Esther Beardmore Spalding of this city from Leon F. Spalding for intolerable cruelty. They were married June j19 19O1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
LOCAL OFFICERS
 NOT BLAMED FOR PASHLEY'S DEATH

Coroner Stephen B. Davis, of Mid dleseX County in whose Jurisdiction died Benjamin Pashley, the giant woodsman whose demise was the re- suit of a violent struggle or beating. has written to Investigator Alexander F. Morrissey of the Board of Chari- ties a@ietter in which he throws new light on the circumstances surround ing the death of the Middletown State hospital inmate.
 The letter follows: Please accept my thanks for your favor of the 22d. Let me say that there was not the slightest suspicion that Pashley re- ceived his injuries at the hands of the officers of the law, least of all concerning yourself.
 What we wished to ascertain was whether Or not the officers in Bridge port could find out his history before his arrest and who, if any, were re- sponsitle. for his injuries. The com plete breaking up of the liver showed that at some time comparatively of a recent date the man had been severe> ly assaulted
 1T regret if there was anything in my letter which could in any way bear the construction that there was the least suspicion against you person. ally'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
WILL OF JANE MCDONALD

The will of Jane Mcdonald was ad- mitted to probate this morning. To her daughters, Sarah J. and Mary ", she bequeaths her house and lot at 67 Clinton avenue; to her son. Donald and her daughter. Ella W Hutchin- son. her brick tenement house located at Warehouse Point Windsor The residue is to be divided equally be- tween the four children. Sarah J. Mcdonald qualified as executrix. Frederick Chowenhill and C. T. Inslee were appointed appraisers
 An inventory of the estate of Clar- ence F. Edwards, returned to the pro- bate court today shows real estate valued at $1,291 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
MRS. BLOOR RESIGNS,

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, March 24-The resigna- tion was announced today, of Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor, of Waterbury. State Organizer of the Socialist party, who was recently chosen to that office by referendum of the party membership State Secretary-Treasure Otto Kan negeiSer who made the resignation public, stated that Mrs. Bloor had ac- cepted a place as organizer under di- rection of National headquarters in Chicago and was now engaged in work in Ohio. The State executive committee of the Connecticut Social ists will meet April ?, to elect her successor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-24
CHARGES AGAINST
 M'KENNA IN PART ARE MADE PUBLIC
TT IS ALLEGED THAT ENGINEER EMPLOYED MEN WHO DID NOT WORK-REPLY TO BE THAT THEY WE'RE SALARIED MEN WHOSE PAY CONTINUED DUR ING ILLNESS

Attorney J. B. Klein has received a copy of the charges which Denis F. Mulvihill ct a1., has lodged against City Engineer McKenna with the al- dermanic investigation committee. The committee will summon 50 witnesses at the hearing Tuesday night.
 It is understood that friends of MT. McKenna are not shocked at the na- ture of the charges. Several are of the opinion that the hearing will settle down to a question of tactics.
 One of the worst allegations is said to be that MT. McKenna carried men on the payroll when they were not working in the office. It is claimed that the men referred to were salaried men who were out several weeks from illness.
 Other allegations are said to charge MT. McKenna with hiring incompetent men, Whether the plaintiffs will sup port their charges of incompetency by the introduction of expert witnesses could not be learned.