davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

A man can be judged fully as vel
by his questions as his answers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

When some think they are thinking
thew are Just KILN time.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

For Placer, Quartz or Oil Locations,
for sale at The Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

BUTTER WRAPPERS, Echo Office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25

HIS HEAD.
for Costa had not fallen on his feet.
He picked himself up and was very
reluctant to be experimental upon by
me.
"Your majesty is strong" l said.
Then / took the Spaniard by the
back and raised him slowly, as the
king had done, but l did not throw
him forward.
fro RE Continued
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
The Knight
of the
Silver Star
CHAPTER Ky.

CHAPTER XIV.
SSH LEFT her No word could be
IM spoken after such farewell.
F6T~sSf In an outer room Jasar and
.Se4sSA O'RYan We're waiting for me.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-25
Other Crimes Charged to Negro

fro BE Continued
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
VEGA BLAMES AMERICANS.
Newspapers and Socialists Causes Of UP
rising In Mexico, Says Governor.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. THE dc
tachment of 700 federals from Ensenada.
commanded by Governor Vega OF Lower
California. is hemmed in on three sides
in La Juntas valley by force of insur-
gents estimated AT 500. The rebels are
in the surrounding mountains and a
fight is likely 10 begin at any time.
Governor Vega this afternoon issued
this proclamation:
ITO the people of the United States
I'VE feel grateful Ia our American
friends in the United States for their
sympathy for us in this time Of our
small trouble. This is not a revolu-
tion. The difficulty is caused by ire
sponsible men, the citizens OF no coun-
try and friends OF no one. | blame the
dissatisfaction. II any, to the Americans
and their newspapers and their Social
lists We will preserve the peace of Baja
California. am out now looking for men
who arc violating the law. not TO put
down "A so-Called rebellion: there is none.
"CIILSO VEGA.
Governor Bsja California" 4"
Vega has been III for the past two days
and Is carried about on a litter by his
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
CHARLES GATES CHAUFFEUR
Is NOW GLOBE TR0TTER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Yestcr-
day II. G.. PercIval was a chauffeur.
Today he is a globe trotter, gentleman
of leisure, companion of Charles Gates,
son of millionaire who is popularity
known as Beteher Million' Gates.
PercivaI is indebted for the change
to nothing but his own good looks and
Intelligent manner. On a, rainy day
last week he WAS engaged by young
Gates TO drive TO the big violet fields
south of the city. IL the course of the
trip the man of luxury turned sudden.
~ to him that lived by the sweat OF
his axle. saving:
'SWhat do you want to stick to this
business for7 Why don't you come
with me?'
Nobody asked me. -
"'Weil, If you hear from me later
YOU want to act quickly
Yesterday morning Perci0al received
a telegram. ''If you like travelling
Join me at Los Angeles Tuesday.
leave Thursday for world S tour. Get
a move on.-Gates.'
An hour later he was on his way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
EASY CHANGE
When Coffee Is Doing Harm.

A lady writes from the land of cot
ton of the results Of four years. use
of the food beverage-hot Postum.
Ever since ! can remember, we
had used coffee three times day It
had more or less injurious effect upon
lis all, and ] myself suffered almost
death from Indigestion and nervous.
ness caused by it.
~ know it was that, because when
] would leave il off for few DAYS T
would feel better. But it was bard to
give II up, even though L realized how
harmful il was TO me.
cat last ] found perfectly easy
way to make the change Four years
ago 7 abandoned the coffee habit and
began TO drink Postum, and | also in
fluenced the rest of the family To do
the same. Even the children are al.
lowed TO drink it freely as they do
water. And it has done us all great
good.
81 no longer suffer from Indigestion,
and my nerves are in admirable tone
since j began to use Postum We
never use the old coffee any more.
We appreciate Postum as delight
full and bealthful beverage, which NOT
only invigorates but supplies the best
# rourishm. mt no we'll - Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
Read 1.-THE Road to Wellville,o in
pkRs. There's Reason"
Ever rend the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time, They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
LORD DEC|ES WEDS
MISS WHEN GOULD
Police Succeed i'm Preventing
Crowds of Spectators From
Breaking Through Lines.
Continued From Page One.

cred outside the church doors on the
sidewalk for quarter OF an hour.
The church was protusciy decorated
and the color scheme was green AM
white, At the entrance OF every third
pew stood tall, slender vases filled with
100 Easter lilies. From the vaulted roof
above hung festoons OF feathery ferns.
Beautiful Floral Decorations.
The windows were massed alternately
tall palms for a bdnckground. Banked
chancel was mass OF spring blossoms,
and either side OF the altar stood
against them were white lilac bushes.
against them were white l!lacc bushes.
tall Gala lilies. apple blossoms and mar
AT sis o'clock Lord Dccics arrived
nearly an hour before Miss Goulds car
stopped al the church, lie was resplcnd- =
ent In his uniform of the Seventh Hus-
sars. a-Slittcr with service medals and
blue and gold braid. He carried
plumed helmet In the crook OF his arm
and wore a sabre.
Unnoticed by most Of the crowd he
entered the church surrounded by group
Of friends who were apparently taking
no chances with crranks. lie was as
perturbed lest the crowd should josie
| the bride on her arrival. Police arrange
ments had been planned carefully how
ever. the line held and there was no
rushing of bridal party such as oc-
Cured when Majorie Gould married An
thouy j Drexel. Jr, last year.
Cheers for Bride.
| a cheer went up as George Gould and
| his daughter stepped from big limousine
and entered the church, Just then the
| first sunshine OF the day pceped forth.
| a moment later tho notes of the wed
| ding march sounded. This was Al
| o'clock: and Lord Dccies and his best
| man appeared at the chanccL
The six bridesmaids. carrying. lilies Of
| the valley. led the bridal party. They
| were followed by the little attendants.
| Baby Gloria Gould. with Master William
| BeresfOrd. and Diana DalZell with Mas
| ter Marcus Beresford.
| Miss Edith Could as maid OF honor,
| came next. immediately preceding the
| bride and her father The ceremony ,
over in twenty three minutes and the
| Lord and Lady Decies posed for a bat
| terry OF cameras before their whisEed
| them away to the reception at the Gould
| mansion on Fifth avenue.
| The only unusual incident occurred
when horse drawing Mrs. I. NJ King
| don. the brides grandmother, shied at an
| awning. Mrs. Kingdom. already verg-
| ing upon Illness, became greatly excited
| and had 10 be carried into the Gould
| home by servants. The illness OF Miss
| Beatrice CIanin. one Of the bridesmaids.
necessltated a change at the last mo-
| ment and Miss Claflin's place was taken
| by Miss Annie Douglass Graham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Continued From Page One.

Mopakjs. two more Greeks who were ar
rested at tho same time. probably viii
have their hearing on similar charge
Wednesday. Nick Karamousis. the hftr
OF the prisoners was liberated this morn
Ing. Il being shown that he was not one
OF the trouble makers
Similar complaints We're sworn To and
warrants issued for the arrest Of Andrew
Stellos and John Makis, the two Greeks
who were wounded Monday, and were
taken to Helper by their countrymen to
be cared for. Sheriff Keller understood
that these men were under surveillance
of tho officers at Helper, but when he
and Chief Deputy Johnstone, this after
noon, went to Helper To place the wound :
cd men under arrest they could not tlnd
them and all the Greeks there profcssed
ignorance as to their whereabouts.
"'They have hcen hidden but we Will
find them" said Sheriff Kelter. "They
could not have left the town. kallos was
badly wounded by glancinG shot across
the forehead. while Matsos received a
flesh wound In the upper left arm
Greeks Hide Their Guns.
Sheriff Keltcr and Deputy Johnstone
took pains to asccrtai In IL The Greeks in
Helper were armed, but found that the
men who, the day before. had been walk
ing arsenais, had concealed their weapons;
Sheriff kcltcr believes that II tho almost
universal practice OF the carrying of re-
volvers by the Greeks could be stopped
there would be little danger Of trouble in
''The punishment under the present law
is not severe enough" he declared The
carrying OF concealed weapons without
legal right and permission In this region
should he made a felony
One Of the veteran business men OF
Helper who has for many years done
business with the Greeks, coincidcd with
this View and declared:
''One gun is nothing for Greek when
he comes into town on pay day or a holi-
day Generally, YOU Will find him With
two guns. and sometimes three
One Version of Trouble.
That only certain classes of the
Greeks employed in the mines were dis
satisfied with the treatment accorded
them by the company and We're rcspon-
siblc for the trouble Of Monday was
the opinion expressed by Charles Soter.
an influential Greek of Salt Lake City,
who came TO Kenilworth today in the
triple capacity OF special deputy inter
prefer and mediator and peaccmakcr be-
tween the coal company and tho miners.
The men who went out and refused
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
. JACKPOT FUND
NOT L0R|MER' s
Senator Fletcher Denies That
Illinois Senator's Election
Was Corrupt.
BO0DLERS MERELY WEAK,
NOT DANGEROUS PERSONS
Southerner Says Illinois Quite
Competent to Attend to
Their Cases.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Contending
tha, IL had not been conc)usively shown
that even one corruptly Influenced vote
had been cast for Senator Lorimer in the
Illinois legislature. Senator Fletcher OF
Florida a member Of the committee on
privileges and elections, today addressed
the senate In support OF the committee
report eNonerating Mr.. Jorincr Mr.
Fletcher would not admit even that -four
members of the legislature had testihed
10 receiving money as "A consideration Tor
their votes" AS stated In the report of
the committee.
81 called attention 10 that clause and
said that did not so understand IN les
timony' Inc said. but stated that while
they testified 10 receiving money. each
of them said he voted for Mr.. Lorimer
without consideration of any kind being
paid or promised
II understood the chairman and the
committee to agree with il, and the
chairman 10 state that he would have
the wording corrected. | find that Ian
guage carried into the report and think
II is II mistake
Reviewing tho testimony Nh Fletcher
SAID II had not been unmpcaCbdbly
shown that Lorimcrs election had been
Influenced by corruption.
I've need not be taken or our feet by
exciting predictions OF dangers 20 the re-
public. I'lnois will 80 forward in line
with her glorious past no matter what
decision is rea rhed in this case. The
white. iiolstlaw and Link arc not
dangerous persons. They arc simply
weak. with no moral or physical courage
and no srruplcs. Illinois VIII take care
uf them and 0f her local conditions.
Senator Wesley Jones OF Washington
today denounced Lorimcrs election and
said that the Chicagoau was the bene-
ilcjary OF the Jackpot" as the Doodle
fund in the Illinois legislature was known.
Senator Jones Insisted that Senator
iorimcr should not be allowed to retain
his seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
RETAIL PRODUCE PRICES
ADVANCED BY BLIZZARD

CHICAGO. Feb. THE heavy snow
storms of Sunday In this region caused an
increase In the price OF many articles OF
food yesterday.
Delay OF trains and blocking OF traffic
that prevented the moving OF produce
brought about Increases in the prices of
eggs. butter potatoes and chickens. Eggs
sold at an advance OF l cent Elgin but
ter increased In price from 263 cents to
27s cents. Potatoes sold at an increase
of l cent a bushel and chickens ranged
in price from half to one cent higher than
on Saturday.
Dealers agreed that the increases were
a direct result OF the storm and asserted
that further advances in prices may be
made before the end of the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
ROOSEVELT DAM COMPLETE:
GOOD CROPS ARE ASSURED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-The Roose-
welt dam. part of the Salt River irriga-
ton project. Arizona, has been completed
and will be opened March Is. According
to a statement issued by the reclama-
tIon service today. the last stone was
placed in position In the parapet walls
February 3 The exercises OF the open
ing will occupy three days Former
President Roosevelt Will be present. to-
gcthcr with Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
and his son. Archie, The dam is 2Si
feet high. 1t is 1880 feet long on top
covered by a twenty-foot roadway. The
waters will be used to irvigate more than
200 600 acres near Phoenix. ArlZ.
Crops are assured even II IL does not
voir behind the Roosevelt dam contains
more water than II ever did before, The
water stands at 1854 feet. representing
22I $50 acre-feet OF irrigation water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Abandon New Cars.

TORONTO Ont, Feb. AFTER having
gone through q riot and faced continued
cars, The Toronto Street Railway com
pany has surrendered and consented 10
give UP its attempt to enforce the ''pay
as you enter" plan during the rest Of the
winter
The cars used were a number Of old
ones. remodeled to pay as you enter cars.
which did not have many Of the features
of the cars adopted in the larger cities
In the United Staies. No provision was
made to permit smoking on the cars.
These lnconveniences. combined with
some acyersIon to the pay as you enter
principle caused the popular outcry
against the new cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
UNCLE SAM WILL BUY
ENJOYS RESIDENCES
House Passes Bill and Senate Has
Already Announced Itself
in Favor Of Plan.
SAFETY BILL IS READY
Measure Lacks Only the Sigma
ture Of President Taft Before
1t Becomes d Law.

WASHINGTON. Feb AFTER a ten
years struggle the house today passed a
bin providing for the purchase and con-
tinuation OF embassies. legations and
consular buildings abroad. The measure
was put through under a suspension OF
the rules by a standing vote OF 10l t.
80. the announcement of the result being
greeted by applause.
The senate which on several occa siOns
has adopted similar bills. is expected
to ratify today,'s action OF the house:
Representative Louden of Illinois. author
OF tho bill, led the fight. seconded by Rep
rescntative Longworth OF Ohio. The op-
position came from the Democratic side,
Representatives Cullop OF Indiana and
Underwood Of Alabama making the prin
clpal speeches. Mr.. Boudeu said every
secretary Of state from Olney down has
urged such legisla tion.
Mr., Longworth said there were only
two ways of broadening the scope or the
American diplomatic corps and taking II
out OF the realm of the millionaire. Ono
was to increase tho salaries TO enable a
comparatively poor man TO live on A
scale with his colleagues. and the other
was 20 provide him with suitable house
in which to live,
Mr.. Longworth appealed especially to
tho Democrats to support the bill, claim :
ing il had been indorscd by William j.
Bryan and Samuel Gompcrs.
The bill limits the cost of buildings Ia
$3.50. 900
Senator Burketts bill requiring safety
appliances I'm connection with locomotive
boilers today received the final approval
OF the senate and only lacks the approval
or the president to make IL law, The
house amended the measure g. to limit
tie expenditures for inspection TO $500.
000 a year. and on Mr., Burketts motion.
the senate concurrcd in the amendment.
Incorporated in the army appropriation
bill which passed the senate today, was
"A provision for dental corps The pro
Offered Senator
as an amendment and IL was accepted
without debate. The amendment provides
that the corps shall not exceed one den
tai surgeon 10 each 1000 men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
UNDERG0ES SURGICAL
OPERATION ALL IN VAIN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. Henry
Christie. who underwent dangerous alb
domInal operation last week TO win a
$50 60O malpractice suit, which he insti-
tuted against Or. Rea Smith. was in
formed today AT the hospital where he
still lies. that he had hraved death Tor
nothing. The jury rendered a verdict for
the defendant physician.
Christie claimed that Or. Smith had
erred In performing an operation upon
him some months ago To support his
contention against the surgeon he sum
moned several medical experts.
Smith I'm his turn put on the stand
other experts whose testimony contradict
ed that or their colleagues for the plain
tiff and Christie. to prove his point. In
sisted OH second operation.
Parts Of his interior organism we're re-
moved and shown TO the jury. which
after an hours deliberation today re-
turned a verdict for DR., Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
FOREIGNERS ARE QUIET;
MINE TO REOPEN TODAY

To return to work arc nearly all Gre
tans." said Mi Softer. They are not
properly representative of the Greek ma
ton. They are easily led Into trouble
and Will follow agitators without dues-
ton. The Greeks who have remained ut
the mine have promised to do just ns
they are told by the company's men with
out making any trouble. If they are
allowed TO go back TO work, 4 is We'll;
and create no disturbance
Other Views of Situation.
Plain talk with the representative men
speak their honest convictions, but who
do not wish, for obvious business rea-
sons. to be quoted: furnishes widely
diversified range Of opinions as to the
causes which led UP TO the tragedy OF
Monday.
In some quarters the belief is rather
openly expressed that the Greek aSita-
tors had at least the tacit support OF
some of the business men Of Helper, be-
cause a, large number OF the men enl-
ployed at Kenilworth do most of their
ing no independent stores In this camp;
Others, who seem to be equally well
posted and equally fair hold that the
Greeks have n just cause of complaint
against the coal company In the matter
Of short weight, but. OF course, strongly
condemn the action taken by tho strikers
Monday.
Still others hold that II is impossible
TO quell tho trouble making spirit OF
certain creek aRtt5tOrS and dccInre tldl
the only solution Of the question Is the
elimination OF Greek labor in the camps.
Greeks supplant Italians.
Those who are familiar with the situ-
alton In the Carbon county coal field
during the last eight years Will readily
recall that ten years ago the majority
OF tho miners employed by the coal com
panies were Italians; now the Greeks
number more than all other classes Of
laborers. The great strike of the Italian
miners, which started in September 1908.
and lasted for six months. was the be-
ginning Of the movement which eventual
~ led to the supplanting OF the Italians
by Greeks 10 a great extent in most OF
the comps,
Company officials dealing daily with
both races OF men naturally will not be
quoted as to which class OF labor they
prefer. but there exists well-defmcd
and not concealed feeling that the time
is ripe for the Inauguration OF a sys
TEN that win result in tho employment
Of much larger percentage OF Amer
leans in the mines than arc used at the
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
MUST TAKE PAUPER'S
OATH OR STAY In PRISON

WASHINGTON. Feb. III the govern
mcnt has any evidence that any part OF
the money cmbcZzled by John f. Csaynor
and Benjamin D. Greene. In completely
with Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter. In the
Savannah harbor frauds, is now secreted,
there is no indication that the departme
OF justice will show it's hand before the
two prisoners apply for release from the
Atlanta prison, Gaynor and Greene have
served their four-year sentences. but now
are being held for a SbT5.000 fine. Under
the law they must remain in Jail until
the fine is paid or take the paupprS oath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
BRITT THIRD ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. flames ]
Britt Of North Carolina was nominated
today by President Taft to be third as
sisiant postmaster general The presidcn,
sent 10 the senate also, among others
the following nominations;
William F.. Haynes. register of the
land office at Watervllc Wash.
John w. Price, register Of the land Of
flee AT Douglas. Wyo
Alfred C. Steinman, at North Yakima
Wash; John D. Shore, Watcrville
WASH; L.. r. Cash. Spokane Wash
Samuel Slaymaker Douglas. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Auto Dealer Murdered.

dali, aged 40. a livery and automobile
dealer of this city. was found i'm bar
ber shop tonight with his head crushed
in. A blood despatched ball bat lay be-
side the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Diabetes

People of open mind having
Diabetes or having friends who
have. can hear of something to
their advantage if they will
write to j. j. Fulton. S53 Battery
ST. San Francisco. Cal. Helpful
diet list mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
AMERICAN GIRL HAS
DISAPPEARED ABROAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.--Advices received
here from Berlin tonight say that Mar
sarct Damn of Omaha, "A Young music
student popular in the American colony
in Berlin. has been missing from her lodg
inSs since January "a. Details Of tho
case. as contained I'm a special cable dis
patch to the Times. indicate that il is
not dissimiar in many respects 10 Dor
nthN Arnold's disnnpearancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-08
Austrian Dies.

Mike Donich the III Austrian found
wandering In the streets Monday night.
died at ST. Marks hospital early this
Donich vas found Monday night hv pa
trolnan Patterson and WAS taken TO the
Emergency hospital. Assistant City
Hcnlth Commissioner DR. II. b. SpraSue
ordered Donich semi 10 ST. Marks hos