davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
Notice Of Forfeiture

To John Hill, deceased, the heirs, deyisees,
legatees, executors and administrators of
John Hill, deceased, and ali persons claim
ing an interest in the property hereinafter
described under Johl HILL deceased:
You are hereby notified that l have eX-
pended for assessment work, as required by
law, on the Rising sun lode mining claim
in the Peshastin mining district, in Ohelan
county. State of Washington, the following
sums uo-wit:
$4,000 for the year ending December 81,
1906
$4,000 for the year ending December 81,
1907.
$1,000 for the year ending December 81,
1905
$4,000 for the year ending December 81,
1919.
$4,000 for the year ending December 81
1910
And you are hereby notified and required
to contribute your proportion OF said eN-
penditures, to-wit: $4,000, being 5000 for
each of said years, within ninety days after
the publication of this notice; and If you
fail or refuse SO TO do your interest in said
claim will become the property OF the IN
dersigned. under Section 2324, Revised stat
utes of the United states. -
JOHN OLDEN.
Date OF first publication Jan. IL, 1911.
Jan. ia pril lib weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
BOOKS IN OLD ROME.
Trained Slave copyists Turned Them
Out Quick and Cheap.

Out Quick and Cheap.
There were in Augustan Rome es-
tablished publishing houses which not
only turned out large numbers of
books. but many editions of them and
at an incredibly small price. That
their arrangements were businesslike
may be inferred from the testimony
of Horace he relates that when an
author failed to piease the metropolis
the publishers shipped the entire edi-
ton of his works to the provinces. and
If he still failed as d writer they made
arrangements to bring them back again
and sell them as paper to the pastry
and spice shops.
One great firm In Rome had over
1000 trained slave copyists. and their
work was swift and cheap. for Mar
tial writes that they had ready an edi-
ton of a thousand copies of his 'Epi-
grams" in just one hour. TO be sold at
10 cents a copy. The exceedingly
large reading public which all this in
dicates must have been many years In
growing. and one may assume that
Rome had long been a city of readers.
Atticus. the publisher of Cicero. had
great many modern methods In the
conduct of his business. and the fact
that Caesars Commentaries" were
very quickly dispatched TO the out
posts of civilization shows that the
machinery OF distribution was also
well organized. Thus we may con-
clude that the advertising and public
ity department was in good shape
Bookman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
LEGAL BLUNDERS.
E Queer Decree of Divorce Issued by
Paris Courl,

& Queer Decree of Divorce Issued by
Paris Court.
Some years ago. ii is said. a legal
blunder of most extraordinary char
acter was committed in one of the d.
vorce courts in Paris. BY some misap-
prehension on the part of the presid-
ing judge. whose papers aud Mind had
got confused. he actually mistook the
name of an advocate who had been ar
guing a petition for the name of Inc
petitioner himself and in granting 4nd
signing the decree of dissolution of
marriage of the petitioner unwittingly
substituted the advocates name for
the petitioners and thus divorced the
lawyer from his wife instead of grant
ing the prayed for release of the advo-
Gates client. AS the lawyer had no de-
sire for separation from his wife and
as there was no process for annulling
an absolute decree for divorce. even to
meet such a remarkable case, it be-
came necessary through this judicial
error for the man of law TO remarry
his spouse without delay. and this he
did.
A somewhat similar error was COM
mitted in the English court of chan
Gerry. There had been a litigation over
some property, which was held by one
man and claimed by another of the
same name In evading some order of
the court the holder of the property
had committed contempt. and on
this being called TO the attention Of
the judge an order issued for the sum-
moning. not of the guilty party. but of
the claimant of the same surname. and
the order. very severe one, was &C.
tually in execution before the error was
discovered. New York Press.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31

Of travel or communication from set
Element to settlement During the
summer they are not fed by their
owners. but are left to seek their sus-
tenance as best they can; hence the
hungry brutes range the land near the
coast and add to the problems Of Lab
rador, as they permit no creature to
live that they can pull down. II
horse were to be turned out TO grass
overnight only its bare bones would
be found in the morning. Even to hu-
man beings they are sometimes dan
gerous when night begins to fall. and
on occasion when hard driven by hun
ger they have been known to attack
children in the day. Considering they
are hardly ever fed in the summer.
one only wonders that there are not
more i'll deeds to set to their account
Wide World Magazine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
Hard Work.

"a mounted policeman must have
hard time"
How SOP
at can't be an easy matter 10 sleep
on horseback Judge
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
A Way 70 Do Il.

Mrs. Binks-The people in the next
suit to ours are awfully annoying.
They actually pound on the wall every
time our Mamie sings. | wish we
knew of some way TO drive them out
Of the fat.
why not have Mamie keep on sing
ingp'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
A Tramp's Story,

'You say you were once the editor
Of a newspaper
"Yes. lady. and it was very bright
little sheet, If l do say it."
How does it happen, then, that you
are forced to ask at back doors for
mealsF'
ut is merely a case of the irony of
fate. | had a printer who was near
sighted. and one afternoon when he
made up the paper be got wedding
notice and a murder trial mixed. so
that after describing the costume of
the bride it said the condemned man
almost collapsed when sentence was
pronounced. Chicago Record Herald.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31

Ne RrOke-So the tailor called again
with mis- hil: Did Won say was oft?
His Man frS 81 aud I told him that
t,nu"fi ne wa tuo H"'i"u Tran
gt.rlut
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
Improved Order of Red Men

Chickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in l. Q. O. r. hall. Sachem, j. l..
Wright Chief OF Records, Harry Maston.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31

SALE OF TIMBER. Portland, Oregon,
January q, 1911, Sealed bids marked out
side, Bid Timber Sale, General Notice, De-
ceInber q, 1910, Wenatchee,m and addressed
to the District Forester, Forest Service,
Portland, Oregon, will be received up to and
including the 24th day of April, 1911, for all
or any part of the understandable dead timber
standing or down and the live timber
marked for cutting by the Forest Officer
located on an area to be definitely desig
mated by the Forest officer before cutting
begins, of about $40 acres in the NW14, SW14,
seq, and the So, NE14, and 50 of NWA of
the NEA of approximate unsurVeyed sec.
y, T, q N, r. 10 E. W. NJ, within the We
natchee National Forest, Washington esti-
mated to be S,sl3,300 feet B. NJ. of western
yellow pine. 6Gg,G0O feet b. NJ of Douglas fir
p 800 feet b. NJ. of white fir, and 675,Si0 feet
b. NJ. of western larch, live sawtimber, log
scale, and 2,26S cords of cordwood. more or
less. No bid OF less than S2.25 per thousand
feet b. NJ. for western yellow pine, $500 per
thousand feet B. NJ. for Douglas fir and
western larch, and Sl.00 per thousand feet
3. NJ. for white fir sawtimber, and OBS per
cord for cordwood will be considered, and a
deposit of $4,000 payable to the order of the
First National Bank of Portland, oregon,
must be sent to th9t bank for each bid sub
mitted TO the District Forester. Timber
upon valid claims is exempted from sale
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. For further information and regu-
lations governing sales address Forest
supervisor, Wenatchee National Forest,
LeavenwOrth, Washington.
GEO. H. CECIL,
Mch "a, Apl p Acting District Forester.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
!. O. o. r. hall on the first and third Satur-
days in each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited to attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna Tholin; Record Keeper, Ida
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31

Entirely too many people in this
world are making themselves cross-eyed
looking for the street of easy money.
This is as vain and foolish as hunting
for the pot Of gold at the rainbow's end.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
! 10 find Fullerton was Dora's
first thought when dawn be-
81 gan to come through her
" window In the Winthrop
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31

Men who owe all they have and all
they are to an industrious, economical
wife, too often leave her out when they
boast of their success, as most success
full men are prone to do.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-03-31

All along the coast al every Eskimo
encampment and about the cabins of
the liveyeres are numbers of husky
dogs. In winter these animals pull
the sledges and form the sole means
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
Great Crowds al Sale.

The pulling powers of Banner
and Record advertisements were
never better illustrated than they
were this morning, when tremendous
crowds of persons gathered at the
dry goods store of Hurley & Will
liams in response to one insertion
in each paper, the Record and Ban
ner, to the effect that a grand
clearance sale of goods slightly dam.
aged in extinguishing the fire in
the other end of the building would
be started today. From before the
time of opening immense crowds
were in front of the stores great
being the number of persons that
it was impossible to handle them,
and it was necessary to lock the
doors and let the people in a few at
time. At 900 o'clock the doris
were closed until eleven; then I'M
til three, and still the people gath
cred, and so eager were they to get
in that some even climbed in the
windows. One insertion in each pa
per did the work, bringing town anG
country people together in a rush
to avail themselves of the bargains.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
This Date In History.
April 81.

ApfH ~.
1610-Patent tor Newfoundland
given to Earl of Northampton.
1797-Robert Prescott appointed
Governor of Canada.
1906 - Maria Christina, Queer
Dowager of Spain, born. Died Aug
Fl, 1878.
1S13-Gen. Zebulon M. Pike,wh
explored the western portion of the
American continent, killed in assault
on Toronto. Born in Lamberton, N
j., in 1879.
1S22-Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant, Stt
President of the U. S., born in Poin
Pleasant, o. Died in Mt. McGregor
N. Y, July %, 1885.
1861-Gen. Benjamin F. Butler
assigned to command the depart
ment of Annapolis.
1S73-William Charles Macready
famous actor, died. Born March
3, 1898.
1S75-Cardinal McCloskey inves-
ted with the beretta in St. Patrick S
Cathedral, New York.
1876 - Queen Victoria declared
Empress of India.
1892 - President Harrison laid
the cornerstone for the Grant me-
mortal In New York city.
1910-Juan Vincente Gomez cleo
ted President of Venezuela.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
johnson Wins Honor.

Mr.. Henry Johnson, son of Mrs.
Joseph H. Johnson, of this city, re-
Gently won the distinction of repre-
senting his college in the annual
intercollegiate debate to be held
this year at Westminster, between
representatives of St. Johns Col
lege, Annapolis; Washington Col
lege, Chestertown; Western Mary
land College, Westminster, and
Maryland Agricultural College, Col
lege Park. Mr.. johnson was one
of seven young men, students at st.
Johns College, Annapolis, who en-
tered the contest to represent that
college, and his selection was unan-
imous. His subject was Pan
America.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of my
dear mother, Caroline G. Stewart,
who departed this life fourteen
years ago today, April 81, 1897.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Hour by hour I saw her fade
And slowly sink away,
Yet in my heart l often prayed
That she might longer stay.
If you have a mother, love her well
While she is spared on earth;
Do not wait till she is gone,
To know her precious worth.
Friends may think I'll soon forget
her,
And my wounded heart be healed
But they little know my sorrows
That within my heart concealed.
By her son,
Geo. A. Stanley.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
Rev. and Mrs. ]. |. Ward Entertained

Yesterday being Rev. and Mrs. J,
L. Wards twelfth wedding anniver-
sary, and also as this was the be-
ginning of Mr.. Wards fifth year as
pastor of St. Paul's M. P. Church,
the congregation of that place gave
the minister and his family a de-
lightful reception last night at
their home on Maryland avenue.
Rev. D. w. Anstine, of Hampton,
by an elevating and inspiring talk,
presented the pastor with two hand
some pictures, which were the gifts
of the Young Mems Bible Glass of
St. Paul's Church. To this Mr..
Ward responded by thanking the au
dience for their kind remembrance
of him and his family. Mr.. Frank
Phillips, possessing his usual amour
of humor, delivered a witty, but SEN
sible, address.
The presents received were large
in number and attractive in ap-
pearance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
Town Council Proceedings.

The Town Council met in the
Council rooms Tuesday night, Apri
%, Mayor Phillips, and Commission
ers Harris, LeCompte, Matthews
and Henry being present.
Mr.. E. M. Corkran, who lives or
Washington street, was before the
Board, stating that the sewer was
cutting away his yard, and request
ed that it be extended through the
yard, so as to do away with this.
1t was moved and seconded that
60 it., "a in. sewer pipe be pur-
chased from the Street Paving Com
mission, and that same be laid by
the Bailiff at once.
Messrs. James Smith and William
Cannon were before the Board in
reference to the speed limit in the
Cambridge harbor.
Building application for John W.
Mills to build on Hughlett street
granted.
Building application of A.A. Nit
chell to build house 16x38 it. front
and 22x1S #. back, on West End
avenue, and C. R. Corkran for
dwelling 25x27 it. front and 14x1S
it. back, corner Maryland avenue
and Aurora street, and also George
Edger, to rebuild porch, were up for
the first reading.
It was moved and seconded that
the bailiff be instructed to advise
the officers that they will be held
responsible for damage done to
town clocks, and costs of repairing
same will be deducted from their
salaries, and that in the future
have them use the covers for these
clocks.
1t was moved and seconded that
an ordinance be prepared at once
for the removal within thirty days
of all awning poles along the line
of the curb on the streets to be
paved.
The following bills were passed
and ordered paid: Four men for
acting as watchmen the night of
the fire in the Brown Building, 81;
R. Lee nroWn.ssaa.43; Hoffman, Ply
liant & Co., $3.50; r. c. -Tubman,
$9.25; Rescue Fire Co., $410.
It was moved and seconded that
the Town Clerk be authorized to
accept the Cambridge Gas and Elec-
trio Light Company's bill for
$1119.02, for lighting service to
May I, 1911.
Moved and seconded to borrow
$1,000 from bank to pay the hose
bill due May 1, 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. S. E. Potter spent part Of
last week with Mrs. M. R. Taylor
at her home near town.
Mrs. Harry keenan,, of Clayton
Del, is spending several days in
Cambridge as the guest of relatives
See Gourley and keenan,, the
vaudeville team, in a comedy sing
ing and dancing act, at the Audi
forum tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. LeCompte
of Linkwood, are spending several
days in town as the guest of their
son, Mr.. E. Lee LeCompte, at his
home on Locust street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27

Messrs. Hurley & Williams announce
today tina. all OF their goods which was
damaged by water has been closed out,
except some embroidery hosiery and
underwear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-27
Reduction Sale.

Mr.. Donald Stewart has put his
whole stock of goods on the market.
Over 5000 pairs of shoes for men,
women and children; up-to-date
goods purchased for this spring
and summer trade. These goods
have only been, a little wet; does
not effect their wearing qualities
nor their looks. What Is Mr.. Stew
arts and the Insurance Companies
loss will be the gain of the public.
Will be open Friday or Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
STR|KEBREAKER IS
DEAD ANOTHER At
HOSPITAL, DYING
Striking Coal Driver Also Shot,
But Won't Say by
Whom.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 22.4With one
man dead, another in a critical condi-
ton m a third wounded, the strike
of the Jersey City coal drivers augured
more outbreaks today.
The dead man is Paulo Lupino, 80,
of 1874 Second street. He was stabbed
over the heart at Fifth and Erie
streets after a fifteen minutes fight
and died when on the way to the City
Hospital. Another strike-breaker, Mi
chael Morey. of 327 Fourth street, who
was with Lupino, was stabbed in the
side and back. He is being cared for
at the City Hospital. Both men were
set upon last night by a gang of strik-
ers, according TO the police.
The third man, who is expected to
die at the City Hospital, is Frank
Somers, said to be a leader among the
strikers. He was shot yesterday when
in a night neal Burns Brothers coal
yard.
Somers was on his way home from
a. strikers meeting. He was attacked
at Barrow street and Railroad avenu
by three men, each of whom fired a
revolver. Every bullet hit Somers,
Neither Somers nor two companions
who were with him will say anything
as to the identity of the assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
NEW c FOR CARS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Three hon
bred and sixty-four surface cars were
run over the Brooklyn bridge between
5 and s o'clock yesterday evening, this
being the grea est number OF cars over
the span in one h 'ur. Since Captain
Burke, of the bridge squad, introduced
the method of loading the women OF
the cars separate from the men the
police have been able to handle the
crowds during the rush hour with little
or no difficulty. Until the tine the
Burke system was ndopte1 the greatest
number Of cars to pass ovcr II sixty
minutes was 9it. and thu. was accom-
plished only after considerable trouble.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
100000 WILL
PARTICIPATE IN
RELIGIOUS MOVE
Headed by MilIionaires Revival
Will Rival Reformation
and Crusades.

NEW YORK, Sept. GA mammoth
campaign to get mon and boys into the
church has been started under the aus
pices of the new men and religion for
ward movement, organized here.
1t is to be financed and managed by
business men, f1nanciers and manufac-
turers, ninety-seven of whom are band
ed together in a committee under the
craftsmanship of James G.. Cannon, a
New York banker, and they are going
to conduct it with the same energy
and thoroughness with which they have
PUT through their great undertakings
in the business world.
j. Pierpont Morgan Is one of the big
gest hackers of the campaign. Cyrus
H. Mccormack, president of the Inter
rational Harvester Company, is n
other.
Battalions of trained Christian work.
ers will storm the citadels of non
church members, beginning on October
2. at Minneapolis. New York will be
besieged for eight days in November,
beginning probably on the eighteenth.
Meetings will be held in churches, the
aires, mills, factories, department
stores and on street corners.
Committees of one hundred have
been formed in every one of the
seventy-six cities in which the cam
paign will be waged. The thirty
special workers who have been en-
gagged will be divided into bands of
i've to expedite the work. The seventy
six committees of one hundred will be
assisted in their work by 1.500 smaller
committees formed in towns that
cluster about the larger centres of
population.
Henry Rood, in charge of the lit
erary bureau of the Forward Move
ment,' said yesterday that thousands
of church brotherhoods and undenom-
national mems church societies would
assist, adding:
These brotherhoods and societies
have a membership of nearly 8 1000, 900.
With the exception of the Reformation,
this movement will prove to be the
most extraordinary, significant and
colossal undertaking of it's kind since
the crusades."
The idea of a religious countrywide
campaign now under way was con-
ceived by Harry Arnold, a member ~
the International committee of the Y.
NJ. C. A., in 1909, and so hard has he
worked in preparing for the revivals
that he is now in a sanitarium in the
Adir~~dacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-22
SICK PEOPLE
BENEFITED IN
SHORT ORDER
Remarkable New Medicine Given
a Novel Test by Specialists
Tuesday Morning.
NEWARKERS INTERESTED
in THE DEMONSTRATION.
Victims of Nervous Debility
Hurriedly Restored to
Usual Health.

Some interesting experiences took
place at e. r. Petty's drug store on
Broad street Tuesday morning. 1t this
store specialists are explaining to the
public the purpose of the new tonic,
''Tona Vita" now being introduced in
Newark.
The strain of modern living among
modern conditions has produced ner-
vous debility In a big percentage of the
population In the larger towns of to-
day. This fact has been recognized
by the medical profession both here and
abroad, and some time ago a tonic was
introduced In Europe to combat this
disease. The medicine proved highly
successful and a company has been
formed to put a similar preparation on
the American market.
The experiments were made to show
the immediate effects of "Tona Vita,
as the medicine is called, upon cases
Of w debility. The principal
symptoms of debility. as explained by
the specialists, are as follows; A con-
tinual dull, tired feeling, lack of am
bition, irregular appetite, poor diges-
ton, nervousness, mental depression
and poor memory. One of the chief
characteristics of a sufferer from ner-
vous debility is a gloomy mental atti-
tude and extreme timidity. The victim
is constantly under the impression that
some calamity is about to occur.
From among tho callers the special
lists selected twenty or so and after
questioning them closely as to their
symptoms gave them the correct
amount of the medicine to be taken
at a single dose. About five minutes
later these people were asked what
effect the medicine had In their case
and all stated that relief had been i'm
mediate, and most of them expressed
establishment.
Some of the replies were remarkable.
One elderly woman said: II have been
dead on my feet for ten years past.
This Is the first drop of medicine I have
taken that has helped me at all. I
felt like a different person two minutes
after taking it."
Another man said: "The nature of my
business keeps me closely confined and
as a result my health has been very
poor for the past two years. I did not
know exactly what was the matter with
me, but I have tcen little good to my
self or anyone else, as I just dragged
myself around. l don't know whether
this medicine will make me feel like
myself for good, but this n dose has
helped me more than all the stuff I
have taken. 1t seemed to take right
hold of me-"
From 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. specialists
are meeting the public at e. r. Petty's
drug store on Broad street. Increasing
interest marks each succeeding day of
the Introductory sale of this remark
able tonic. Many visitors from out
lying districts come each day expressly
for the purpose of procuring 1t.