davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

Of property7 AS so the vicious man
inclined % heavy drinking. and the
committing Of crime. 7 make rxc
statements, At the sane time Challenge
Ing any man IN LeyenEcrsh TO refass
them. lVi-l # the profits made ev
individuals were taken away from the
saloons, they would Nc longer be the
Yestibules Of Hell Il the necessity a
crime (tor the slke Of p5o6tsl AS re-
garding prostitution. court fees. Iails.
and ether sneh Institutions oi crime.
were 70 be done away with. And ne
idle rich were given opportunities. Ii
would nos be long before we would be
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
Raaze Saved lis Life

Last Sunday morning Dan Mason N
cid and vel known SIEash vas found
imbeGGed IN snoT At the west end ct
Commercial street where he had eFi-
IDENTIFY lzin al night. He vas brought
&c ire city haM where Dr. Hoxsey zp-
Piled re<torztives II the shape OF II
iections Of Strychzia IN large quantities
-o revive circulation Dan had IN
5Ibed 1.-THE too EzelF the night pre-
vioUs Il EreEater. The Ehlskey proo-
ably saved lis life, but then. Z Il had
not been for the Fhiskey he would
have been safe n lis tepee-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
Still After Back Tar Moaey

Il you are still owing Chelan county
back taxes you had Just as vel make
up your mind TO pay up. Joe Johnson
IS II town again looking for delinquent
taxpayers. One man said, that fellow
Johnson viii follow MN 10 his grave
for back taxes. He got after me and
followed me around until he got On ny
nerves and I couldn't sleep nights.
would wake up IN the middle Of the
night and imagine he stood al ny bed
side demanding that tax money. Why,
I got so thin that the doctor advised
me 70 drink cod liver OIL II he's got
your name pay up. that's the only way
to save your piece Of mind He's a
holy terror"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

Frank McN=tt ent=r=d sor-y pounds
Of spu6s Il the potato carnival he'd At
Ezt=rTiIIe 4 couple Of weeks ag1, and
YES little surprised iris weak 10 re-
c=iTe 4 LETTER with SO check IL
cicsed saying that ae rad taken SEC
end '-rze II the contest
There we're one hundred and Twelve
potato EXHIBITS Gaming Eon Cae.zn,
Okz1ogzz, Douglas and Grant corn-
res and that LezTe1Ecr.l ua1 shorlG
receive I priz= against SIGH couPe-
arion IS considered remarkable and
gees 70 show that shis section Of
the state can raise fine potatoes as vel
As he apples ior which L S famous
The potatoes were Eowu ~ Peter
Szuer On lis place uorrh ct to~n and
we're unusually Ege and Ct fne q1al-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

looking IN sOnaeiprevious ed6saon Of
"eoseer's dictionary ssr the 6siniacn
e. CRIME. Thus we see. thas whsn re
consider TIE lars Ct nature ,aas rule
ever humanity, There vii be greater
competition under Socialism than a.
sas present tine. Fer the rsaScR TIA,
me great men of Intelligence viii he
repaired ae earsy On ne supervision CT
s'SAs ~NrSs and arr eaaseiaS nose CT
'ae 1nieEsos class e TEE the desire 1,
reaea the level Of their Intellectual
sspes'ers, Taas amA,sioa wn always
De mar ~AlcA spuss man o. his ssreless
struggle upward.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
utopidn and Scientific Socialism
CBy C. Z. Kline

On reading n article II the Echo,
entitled Ideal versus Practical Social
isn-" being i Socialist Of scientific
thought, consider Il ny d1-y 70 place
before TIE pubEG the practical side Ct
Socialism II I condemned tom As
NJ. MzyE has done ar better piece
Of work II exposing the Utopian side
.hzn could do Al things must rise
ron lower state. and By their various
stages CT evolution Develop themselves
INTO higher state Of perfection. before
they cn Dc accepted As practical So
t is with Socialism The Utopian Ideal
expressed N me Echo would fl very
vel with The quxotic notzons Of the
preceedeing generation. Fer Socialism
afty years ago, vas looked upon as 4
ucdernized 4erzcn Of The Republic
Of Plato. Brt these fry years Of
economic and social evolution have
demonstrated the imPracdca5ility nay,
The impossiabilit7 Of any Platonic ideal
As a factor with which to correct the
errors Of Civilization We do not ad
vccate absolute equality CT reward for
the creation Of wealth. We simply ad
vocats the equality Of opportunity,
whereby every Man and Woman, each
acordeing &c his or her intelegence and
ability, may acquire The wealth they
rightfuIly earn The cd philosophy Of
Eerzkletos holds coed IN the statement
that progress Is the outcome Of revolu
ton For strife and struggle are the
vital forces Of progress. Therefor i We
take away the ambition from man, re
are reconcileiug hin him to anlagzn-
ISM and he ceases 70 progress. We
dnoE that the self love and cupidity in
man, / the basic principle that has
caused the race to reach rs present
stage Of Intellectual devolument. And
as the race IS far rom enlghImen-.
We must trust to evolution, and not to
oursOEn artificial methods. whereby to
prepaid the masses for the time when
every man must assume the rssponSia-
5ility due him as an individual Of The
community, n the sense Of indiv1alism,
We do not advocate 'devideing z"
Of property, for al economic and pro-
ductiye property vii be public prop
sTty, to be controlled By the community.
In 1890 per cent Of the people in
the U. S. owned the houses they lived
in In 1900 only ten percent owned
their own houses. According to these
figures, ase We not n need Of a division
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
Q.V. WATER USERSASS'N
Indications Point to Beginning of Work
on GreaI Project Next Summer

Rush Huston who cane down from
Wenztchee lake yesterday reports that
the Quincy Valley Water Users Associ-
aticn viii have a crew Of eight men At
the lake and On White river cruising
private timber lands this winter. Neil
Thompson took load Of supplies and
camping outfit up 10 the AXE this week
for the water users association. The
activity Of the company and the money
being spent By the Quincy Valley Water
Users Association indicates that the
money necessary 70 carry On the huge
irrigation project has been raised and
work viii begin next summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

II 1u= 1t t1cse strange ov=zignrz
winch -z1 -ct De EXCLAIMED 10 cus fled
in councilman At .z-g= previous 10 TIE
-zsnzry election, wherefore -Ae-z vii
1= TzcZcy On tie tlcx=t II ne =l=c-
1cn On December ! Il appears t1zr
only III councilman we're Nominated
II ne recent 1ruarT =l=cr1u and culy
ax names VII &c Gu he 1ckst i1r
c1rncIlme1 unGt=r Inc head Of 'c.r5-
z=1s ticket lust hcE 11E overnight
VII 5e cured ~e hare 1ct leaned
The eE5ce cz1 De filed By appointment
alter ne newly elected council qualities.
1 councilman At Eg= @zT also be
elected by piacing 4 stzcker Gu the
regular ballot
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
SOCIETY

he Manage II Mss Sadie Sx-TlnE
z16 NJ Far Z M-1lz 1cx rlz-=
p -<z7zs5z7 ncru IT ne 11-@ L fh=
s-zi=z zs1-- Mr. CLr=z-@ CE-ceL
Rev " y 1zTzz c5c5z6ng Imn=
1iz1-sT E-- IL -=-=zcug I Buffer
.1ncz=1n us ssrvst- III a1ls tang
5=z1-.s-lIF decorated II c-Tm-hs-
z-rs znt zuzlzr- NJ and Ms Mr.
Tie en- q - ne same 1zT s1r Szar-.z
INN Ea=1= 5=y VII axe i zt=@=r
q E=-k=s=T Czl-lf--zlz tt-=- i5--1r= h--=-
These present we're NJ Ec Mrs.
Fred 8Ez-1Iz- NJ ant Ms Dals MIR
lie. Ger nf CEk ME1i=- NJ and
Ms Geo EvEs. NJ and Mrs : :
I-tza- NJ and Mrs c Z EIlt-n-
NJ zz6 Ms CLE=7c= Campbell 3--z-
Fred 3=zv=z. Mss EIzi= Andersen
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
FRIDAH. ssvEn II. 1871

E-z-Cas W cn1G Al y 11r1 1gnr- AMI
af-zr 3e1g 1Cr1 ~ c1zl1 Al Il sur
1-zzGesl win t1= rz.z1r KIND Il Izf9frzncz
11=1 ---e human -zc= might te fl lr
l1=zI socialism Every ot-1er 1rznG ct
socialism 8 Is z-lrv zz6 imperfect Is
impossible zG 11rzc-cz1l= Is ET
9t1=- rclI1czl c5eCrY VIII whIc Il
1z1 las =-=ztLs.1 since 1m= 5eE-
Wien " 1zT= tie leisure =a VII t=lI
cur socialist readers ~hzrz IL Begin Il
1-y E7rl6 make TIE human zc= n ,c
r--s.vz socialism
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
Socialism vii Not ReggaefatR Man

-.-.. 49, zz- --z- ~ ne
z----s.- ---.---.- ~ ss-s-5za-
.a.,-.z~s --.--~ ~ Ss- z-z-r7=--
r,---.,4 s-- z-,-z -vv
7-+ - -z5=z.- x -~-- ssr
- - -.--.===-7rf--4= m
r. -,.-~ 7f --sr r-zfr
- --@- -z1 -z4z-- ---s5 N ID n
rz-- - ~ r,----4 - --z
s---.=- - ---=-v =--- s---n--a --r
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= s. - mr. mn lz-I-4 ~
- - - rz---=-~ ---m=7r
- ali --..-z-z --o-r- z--r
e. -. s----=-x -z- w-4
- -- --z
- - t-----.- - -s.~r-.s
z.----- Nor y socialism hsf hzs
.-2 --x-n--z.f,g a=-r- If uzksuz 1
-s- zHo NJ ho-- r7-- 1o~ mir ms
-.,-ra I'm -7z- English -5s-ores- !
----r-- n zon-z. rr-fsz--z-;or At ne
- Il S- Ez7~;z~o -7SvS- 1zv=
-az- z-.zfn-5 IN -A- Nautical cEaure
mi -zar milf rorl6 have 5ezn
r-v4- M rz-z- II socialism Eur I'm
v--son - zrc5aFf4-- @v;6--rSv did uor
-La-1a -zz ,z.nA of Sca--f-z
N, zoor-- I'D h ga IN, oHcz and
49, .-a-c. - -zy- so-@ -z~v -orev
.-.r NJ 4,i-a5 s1z -nrx n -z4 r-zfre-
.-5 e-arrv oz4-.sr-- zi-. --- zoofs
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.=--+ - 1-z--s -z,=7~ ,,i-4-rf F--n
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49, r. u-..
49, - 80. =
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

Anc1E sz= Fr-1up-zl zu-=---al-1-
mems given II Ecn1r Il Miss Sadie
Sxz-vsug Vas Inc tour 9 clock Ia gwen
-zzt Ss-zrrszy zfr=rzcon II WINCH Ms
7. s Jacobsen ~E hostess
E4ch g1=st 5roughr carefully Er=-
pared r=c5pe Of s0n= dainty #1ic1 Vas
or=s=ur=5 &c ne bride elect L al 1=-
N Erur= culinary =urk- The AFTER
1ocn WIS pleasantly spent II sewing
zf-z- which .=z ~zz sz-T=t- The g1=sEs
we're Mss Sadie SzirT51g. Ms Douglas
Nackzy. Mrs L O. Ta7l1r, Ms Guy
4 Hamilton Ms 9 Z Hamilton
Nz- :. s Judah, Ms Gee Evans
Mr. CLE=uce Campbell, Ms n l.
MzrieY, Misses Mamie SpEks- Polly
Czn6y. Anna Gr1e and Miss zzra=r.a=
NcN=i-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17
holy terror

Your Echo IS placed in the post
Office every week. if you fail to receive
II regularly, please notify this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

NJ. z N Weber Ct Rcnzn Mon
zzz IS visiting lis sister Ms :. Glenn
ems NJ Weber IS i large and and
cattle c~uer Of Montana He and ms
sister. Miss Tess Weber, viii Leave
-TT.zrrsizT fer Seattle INN Where they
viii sale On The Steamship Minnesota
tcr Iz-1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-11-17

4 marriage license vas Issued n
Seattle this week e !. 7. McDoua-d
Of t1is CITY and Miss Blanche Painter
Of Everett
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17

clothes. The price of the raw wool
that goes into suit Of clothes is so
small as compared with the profits of
the middlemen that it hardly enters in
to the consideration. The average suit
of clothes. such as you and are wear
ing today. contains 3% yards of cloth
that weighs u ounces to the yard. To
supply the raw material in this suit
would require pounds of raw wool as
IT comes from the sheep. This wool is
now selling at 16 cents a pound. The
woOlgrower is therefore receiving about
SI3O for his raw material that enters
into the making of a suit of clothes.
such as we are this year wearing. At
present wool prices il is practically i'm
possible to put 81 worth of wool in a
summer suit.
The amount of protection that thi,
81 worth of wool bears has An almost
imperceptible effect upon the ultimate
cost of a 500 or a $40 suit of clothes
Juggling that price one way or another
Will have no effect upon the price the
consumer pays for his suit OF clothes
But the profits on this 81 worth of
wool are SO slight that a few cents one
way of the other will determine wheth-
er or not the sheep man can continue
in business. This has been shown bv
the absolute history of the industry in
the past
Nothing could have been more un-
fortunate than the introduction of a
measure affecting the price of wool at
this particular time. The sheen gives
up his harvest of wool in the spring of
the year. The harvest is about garner
ed by this time. The production of the
wool of the nation is just now thrown
on the market all at one time. This
proposition To revise the wool schedule
comes at the exact time when the wool
crop must be sold. The buyers do not
know what is going to happen. They
refuse to buy at prices that would 9TH
erwise be profitable. The agitation is
preventing the American sheep man
from realizing upon bis year of work.
He is being driven to the wall by the
agitation of a question that should
never be touched. He is being done a
great injustice.
1T Is no mean industry that is thus
being stifled. For every sheep that is
raised in this country the grower pays
an average of 81 in wages alone. and
the aggregate of labor employed di-
rectly in the business of growing sheep
to S6O.OOO,OOO a year There
are 10000 people in the United States
engaged directly in the care of sheep.
There are 100000 people in the country
who year after year produce sheep
There are $233.OOO.OOO invested in sheep
in this country and $500. 900. 900 more
invested in lands upon which they are
CONTINUED on Page 81.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
An Explosion in a PennsgI-
Vania Coal Mine
a..
WERE NO SURVIVORS
Death in Most Cases is Sup
posed to Have Resulted
From the Deadly After
damp. Father and Son
in Each Others Embrace.

Duboise. Pa, July 16.-Twenty-one
miners We're killed in an explosion in
a shaft in the Cascade Coal and Coke
company's mine at SykesvilIe, nine
miles from here, last night. The ex-
plosion occurred at 9:3O, but It was
after midnight before the extent OF
the disaster was known. All but three
of the dead were foreigners. The ex-
plOsion was slight, and evidently
small damage was done to the mine.
The deadly black damp was RESPONSE
bic for most of the fatalities.
Three sets of brothers and a father
and son are numbered with the dead.
George and John Heck. Nick Pavelick
and his 15-year- son were found
by the rescuers in each others arms.
as though they had embraced in their
dying moment.
None of the bodies is mutilated.
and but few showed burns Eleven
men in one heading had apparently
made ready to escape, for they car
ried their dinner pals and headed for
an opening
The first intimation Of the eXplO-
sion on the surface came when the
safety door fan blew open and the
machinery began to run wild. but it
was almost midnight before the res
cuers could enter the mine 1t took
some time to get to the scene of the
accident, a mile and a half from the
opening. because the rescuers were
obliged to carry oxygen
Neither the mine officials nor the
mine inspectors are able to assign
any cause for the explosion, as there
are no survivors from which to gain
an explanation, but the general belief
is that some OF the men drilled into
a pocket OF gas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
JERSEY CITY WILL VOTE
ON COMMISSION FORM
CLOSE ELECTION is EXPECTED
TOMORROW
Arguments For and Against "Mod
ern Government"

New York. July IA special
election will be held on Tuesday to
decide for or against the commission
plan of municipal government in
Jersey City. 1t is expected that the
result will be close. The election is
to be held under the terms of the
recently adopted New Jersey law. by
which any city in the state may order
a special election on the commission
plan provided one-fifth of the reg
istered voters sign a petition for it.
Trenton has already voted favorably
on the proposition and a general
election will be hold in that city on
August Is to choose five commits
sioners. who will supercede the may
or, commons council and the various
administrative boards. In BayOnne a
similar proposal lost by a very mar
row margin.
Gov Woodrow Wilson is heartily
in favor OF the commission system
of goverwntnt of municipalities, and
his advocacy of the measure will
doubtless have considerable Influence
on the Jersey City voters. The cleo
ton has no party lines. however. as
many leading democrats of Jersey
City have opposed the scheme, while
some republicans favor it and others
have called upon the voters to re-
ject IL.
The opposition bases it's objections
principally on the fact that the
enabling act provides that the com
mission plan shall include the initi-
ative. referendum and recall. They
allege that IL voters haven't suffi-
cient intelligence to choose honest and
competent officials. they haven't
brains enough to pass upon proposed
laws To this argument the friends
OF the plan reply that it is quite
possible for the wisest body of men
to be deceived as to the merits of n
candidate of whom they know moth
ing except hearsay. and that the re-
call merely relieves them of the nc-
cessity of remaining deceived.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
MAGAZINE MAKERS
WILL GET TOGETHER
A Hearing This Week in tho Post
age Controversy

New York, July l7-Leading pub
fishers of periodicals. prominent rail-
road officials and other Interested
parties will be called upon to testify
during the hearing beginning next
Tuesday by the special commission
appointed to investigate and report on
the merits of the magazine postage
controversy. The recommendation of
the postmaster general that the post
age rate on advertising pages of
magazines be increased to four cents
pound aroused great Indignation
upon the part of periodical publishers,
who raised the cry of cOnfiscation.
1t was alleged that the proposed in
crease was due to the Vaccinations
of the vested interests that had been
persistently attacked by many maya
zines. and was merely n measure to
get even with the sO-called muck
rakrrs." Many publishers have re-
peatedly declared that a raise in
postage would force them to suspend
publication The agitation of maga-
zine men, assisted by the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union and other
interests affected, led TO the authori-
Zation of a commission to look into
the matter Supreme Court Justice
Hughes is the chairman of the COM
mission The hearings will be eX-
tensive and will cover every phase
of the controversy. Arrangements
have been made by the postoffice de-
partment to carry fiction and other
publications without current news in
terest by fast freight. and this is ex-
pected to result i'm considerable de-
crease in the cost of the service
and may greatly reduce the deficit
which Postmaster General Hitchcock
attributes to the carriage of maga-
zines at the second class rate of one
cent per pound
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
CANADIANS WILL RENEW
RECIPROCITY FIGHT
The Ottawa Parliament Will SIT
Again This Week.

Ottawa, Ont, July 17.-Parliament
win resume its session this week
after a recess since May 20. during
which time both liberals and con-
.servatives have been busy in their
constituencies campaigning for and
against reciprocity with the United
States. 1t is understood that the
liberal government, banked by a ma
jority Of forty in the commons. will
make a final effort to put the reel
procity agreement through the house.
If no progress can be made on ac-
count of the obstructive tactics of
the conservatives, there will probab-
ly be an appeal to the electorate. II
is improbable, however that an cleo
ton will be held before November.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
DAUGHTERS PRAYER
TO DOOMED FATHER
To Remove Stigma From Murdered
Mother.

Beaver. Pa, July 16-Charles Hick-
man, a wife murdered. will be hanged
here on Tuesday. Hickman shot his
wife down in the street. was convicted
of first degree murder and sentenced
to be hanged more than year ago.
Meanwhile he escaped from Jail twice
but was captured each time following n
chase.
Hickman's case has been before the
highest courts and the pardon board.
Today his fourteen-year-o daughter
visited him and requested that he deny
the charges against her mother. made
before the pardon board. Hickman re-
fused. and the sobbing girl eft him
for the last time.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
WOMAN INTERFERfD
HUMAN LIFE LOST
The Rescue of Drowning Man Pre-
vented.

Atlantic City. y. j.. July ia mo-
mentary delay occasioned by woman
throwing her arms about one of the
volunteer rescuers is believed to have
prevented the saving of James H
Boone of Philadelphia, who was drown
ed in the surf here this evening. Boone
who was fifty-twO years old, went
bathing after the life guards left the
beach.
a strong current carried him out and
several persons set about to rescue him.
They volunteered 10 go out in a boat
but as they launched it a woman threw
her arms about one of them and pre-
vented him from getting into it,
This caused delay and Boone had dis
appeared from sight when the rescuers
reached the spot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
AERONAUT DROPPED
INTO THE ATLANTIC
Swan Ashore, But His Dirigibie
Went to Sea.

Asbury Park, n. j.. July 16.-A. J.
Roberts. an aeronaut. who started in
a dirigible balloon from New York
for Philadelphia yesterday. was found
unconscious on the beach near Deal.
n. J., today When revived he said
at night he was forced to pull the rip
cord of the gas bag when his gasoline
gave out, and he found he was being
carried out to sea. He dropped INTO
the ocean a half mile from the shore.
With the aid of chance plank. he
swan and floated ashore. The diri-
gible was swept off shore by the
wind
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
POLICE ARE HUNTING
SERVANT GIRL BURGLAR
She Made $500 JeweIry Haul At Los
Angeles Saturday Night.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 16-The police
today secured the city without result
in search of Helen Reese. a servant
girl suspected of having robbed'the res
idence of Joseph Metzler. a wealthy
real estate man. of jewelry valued at
$500. last night
The girl had been left alone in the
house while the family went out. Re
turning from the theater at 1880. Mrs.
Metzler found a jewel case on the floor
and all jewelry missing. The maid hur-
riedly left between 7 and 9:03 o'clock.
The police tonight stated that they
believed that Miss Reese is the servant
sirl burglar" who made several sue
cessful depredations in homes of
wealthy employers i'm the east in the
past year, eliminating in a $4,000
robbery at Washington. d. c., a few
months
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
OF MEXICO
may EXCLUDE CHINESE
An Indirect Result Of the Torreon
Massacre.

Mexico City. July 17.-An indirect
result of the massacre of Chinese at
Torreon in the revolution may be the
exclusion from Mexico of celestials.
Because of the Sc rcity of labor at
the mines and haciendes. Mexico en-
couraged the importation of Chinese,
but exactly those arguments-eco-
nomic and racial-which led to their
exclusion from the United States, are
now being freely discussed here.
1t is not improbable that at the
next session of congress an exclusion
bill will be presented.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-17
TENNESSEE CRIME
OF REVOLVING NATURE
Murder of Girl by Father, Brother
and Stepmother.

Nashville. Tenn, July 16.-Henry
w. Stiemle, Franz Stiemle and Mrs.
Lizzie Stiemle. brother, father and
stepmother, respectively. of Tilda Bart
Stiemle, young girl found murdered
on her fathers farm. near here. on
Thursday. were arrested today,
charged with the murder of the girl.
The arrests followed an inquest
upon the authority of the attorney
general.
Not much evidence was brought out
at the inquest, but enough TO show
that Ii was a most revolving case.
The girl was about to become a
mother. and the authorities believe
that possibly the murder was COM
mitted to hide another crime