davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

F. A Losekamp reached home from
Idaho last Saturday after an absence OF
three week. He is developing mining
property and brought with him hun
dred or more pounds of very attractive
looking ore which mineral experts pro-
nounce rich in gold. Assays, says
Mr.. Losekamp, runs from SIS to over
$500 per ton. He is very confident
that he has the making Of a fortune
and will soon leave for Denver, where,
with other interested parties, he will
organize stock company. He is sure
there is millions in it, and we earn
estly hope there is.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

ner, McCarter, Parks, Souder; three
base hit, Manure; home run, Arnold;
sacrifice fly, Simpson, Arnold, Miller;
bases on balls, Jones S, Stevens l.;
passed ball, Souder, McCarter; struck
out, Jones 6, Stevens 6; hit by pitched
ball, Miller; left on bases. Mount Yer
non S, Leavenworth S; time Of game
1:55. Umpire, Stark.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07
NEWS LETTER FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
Recent forest fires Less Damaging Than
First Reports Indicated

A full and accurate statement OF
every forest fire occurring in 1912 and
the areas burned over, will be embod-
led in the report of State Fire Warden
J. R. Welty according to statement
made by him, and the deputy fire
wardens who have been appointed by
him for the various counties will be
required to give more details in their
reports than was ever required before.
Mr.. Welty says that the recent fires
while coming early in the season have
done much good by burning up much
brush on the logged off lands, while
they have done little damage to stand
ing timber.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

VIM. A. Nelson, one of the pros
porous residents of the White River
valley, was in town one day this week.
He says he came down after a load oi
supplies for the crew of men who are
engaged in building the telephone
line from Lake Wenatchee to Leaven-
worth. The work is being done un-
der the direction Of the forestry de-
partment.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Frank McNett returned home Mon
day morning from Seattle where he has
been attending the University.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Lytton Swarts, Of Bellingham, Wash,
nephew of o. E. Swarts, is here on a
visit to his uncle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

w. w. Burgess, the pioneer ranch
er in the Chewawa river valley was in
town this week on a trading expedi-
ton. He says the building Of the
irrigation canal by the Wenatchee Park
Land Co. will do much to develop the
country north Of Leavenworth. Work
on the ditch is going on apace.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

F. E. Carlquist spent several days
in Seattle the first of the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Orville Bethel has resumed his old
position as ticket clerk at the depot.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

brush on the logged off lands, while
they have done little damage to stand
ing timber.
The suit brought against the state
by J. M. Noble, a contractor who built
a highway in Stevens county, has been
decided in favor of the state by the
superior court OF Thurston county.
Noble claimed that he did extra work
for the state and that 6,700 was due
him, while the state offered him only
$1,253, but the case was decided in
favor OF the state and judgment OF
S1,243 entered. Noble will appeal.
For the year ending March 81,
1912, the gross income of the Great
Northern Express Company, operating
over the lines of the Great Northern
railroad, amounted to $354,498, ac-
cording to the report of the company
to the state tax commission. In 1911
the gross income of the company was
1869, ,084, or slightly more than in
1912. The special privilege tax for
the year 1912 amounts to $18, ,724,
while in 1911 the tax was $18, ,454.
Property which has been transferred
to railroad in return for pass does not
have to be given back when later a
law is put into effect holding passes
illegal, according to a decision Of the
supreme court in Spokane case, in
which Cowley, appellant, was awarded
$500 against the Northern Pacific
railroad, the judgment having been
set aside and the case ordered dis
missed.
The public service commission has
entered an order dismissing the suit OF
the Puget Sound Independent Tele-
phone Company against the Bell Tele-
phone Company, the Northwestern
Long Distance Company and the In
dependent Telephone Company, as the
companies have reached an agreement
as to rates and service which the com
mission sanctions. A hearing was to
have been had on this matter but when
it was found that the commission would
protect the interests of the patrons,
the companies reached an agreement
on long distance calls. 1t was claimed
by the Puget Sound Company, operat-
ing in Northwestern Washington that
when the Independent Company was
taken over by the Bell Company that
its patrons were unable to get long dis
tance service.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-06-07

Screen batted for Jones in 9th
Summary: Two base hits, Kelch-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
The New Boots and Shoes.

The new boots and shoes show a
decided tendency to avoid the freak
ish, both in shape and materials. That
they also show consideration Of COM
fort, as well as grace, is another
cheering item. Shoe education is
making much the same advance as
corset education, and suggestions
garnered from the specialists are be-
ing incorporated into regular lines.
Fashion may-does in fact-call for
pointed toes, but the educated manu-
facturer knows feet of flesh and blood
as we'll as he knows wooden lasts.
and he artistically widens and rounds
the toe so that we may follow Fash
ion-in comfort. To be correctly
shod this winter a woman must wear
boots-no slippers or pumps-in the
street, even with her most elaborate
calling gowns. This seems the most
ordinary sort of common-sense, but
last winter the rule was SO wofully
transgressed that Fashion, In the
cause Of good taste and general fit
ness, feels called upon to emphasize
it this year. Young women who dis
play gauze stockings and pumps this
winter will incur criticism, not only
in the name of health. but also of
Fashion-perhaps the latter will be
more potent authority.-"TheW Winter
Fashions in Shoes and Stockings" In
The Ladies World for November.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

In the general election November
5th women will vote In six States
California, Washington. Idaho. Colo
RADIO. Wyoming. and Utah.-a fact
which campaign managers OF the va
rious parties have taken into con-
sideration. While the Progressive
party is the only one OF the three
leading political organizations to give
its official stamp Of approval to the
equal suffrage movement, the Re-
publican and Democratic leaders have
shown their appreciation of the i'm
portance OF that movement by enlist
ing the services of women workers
with an eye to the result in the six
States In which women have been
granted the full rights OF the fran
chise. Those six States have a total
representation In the Electoral Col
lege Of SO votes, divided as follows:
California, 10; Colorado, z; Idaho,
4; Utah, 4; Washington, Z; Wyom-
ing 3.-Statesville Landmark.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
ROOSEVELT THANKS FRIENDS.
Issues Letter of Gratitude and An
swers All Messages in Reference
to the Assault on Him.

New York, Oct. 28-A general
statement in behalf OF Colonel Roose-
welt, expressing his gratitude to per-
sons whose letters or kilograms in
reference to the attack upon him. in
Milwaukee have remained unanswer-
ed, was issued yesterday from the
Progressive National Headquarters
1t was as follows:
Colonel Roosevelt wishes to take
this method of expressing his very
deep appreciation of the multitude
of letters and kilograms he has re-
ceiVed since the shooting. The num-
Der was so very large, many thou
sands all told, that it was a physical
impOssibility for him to even attempt
to acknowledge each individually and
while the endeavOr has been to have
some answer sent to each, yet in the
confusion it is probable that some
kilograms and letters have been mis-
laid or that the addresses of the
senders have not been found. He
trusts that in any case where this
has happened, the sender will pardon
the failure to answer in view of the
circumstance as set forth above. He
again wishes to state how grateful
he is for all these expressions of good
will"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

FSrs years sxe Tee esessrs tsax
&c ] 80 calr tee T@ass - tie =
Tsks ssasss=ses was =a&# ~ sssEsasa
GFw@=~ EsaaxAte. Co. TNsv sas4
Es we9GA eAe ~ssA esss@zsssaa.
II sas - 10 @s sAa= Is sry 10 s-~s
l@ax ze~4s<sss a. s@gaa 80 wss ne.
ktaxs N@w nssoorssr o. wAs ss&I I
s5s- t0r tc@Ay ! "a wasaEsx aaa -
HsFs ! csc AZ ass TO sAs sr~@s
AEeas aH5 1EaE exrs saas Aas eAsaa-
81 tAs grave O. As1sks~ vtesaz- fss
fo8iy 70 sa-s< via es&xss. eos.s o.
otAeE sAruss Ass Izax trU@n4a@ Hsw.
Tale shs eEre tAas-s sAss~< Tsrsas
80 e"Gss ass o. 80 Trial hcssss sr~~
.. az srzEE3ssa
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Oldest Paper to Suspend.
(From the Fourth Estate.)

1t is reported from China that. the
oldest newspaper in the world, The
Pekin Gazette, is about to ssupend
publication The first number ap-
peared in Gil A. D. and since 1851,
more than a century before the dis
covery of America, it has appeared
regularly.
The Pekin Gazette has published a
daily budget of the imperial court
news and has been a repository OF
edicts from the throne. memorials
from Provincial Governors and re-
ports from Chinese officials.
The Chinese government will now
supplant the publication by The Gov
ernment Gazette, which will be mucn
larger and conducted along more
modern lines. 1t will be the osicial
government organ. The disappear
ance Of The Pekin Gazette is one of
the signs of the times, illustrating the
mighty changes that are coming to
pass in China.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Resigns Office to Support Roosevelt
Washington Cd. c. Times)

Charles F. Kincheloe, of Quincy,
ILL.,, who, after over twelve years
service under Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft, as an assistant attorney
to the Acknowledgement, resigned his
position to accept the Progressive
nomination for Congress in bis home
district, tie Fifteenth Illinois, has
up his connection with the Depart
ment of Justice preparatory to enter
ing upon a vigorous mampaign. Mr..
Kincheloe says the depth and breadth
of the Progressive movement through
the Central West, and especially in
Illinois, is amazing, and to a man
from the East utterly incomprehensi-
Bile. When he left Washington to re-
spond to the demand that he lead
the Progressive campaign in his Con-
gressional district, he felt he was
making a pure sacrifice in behalf Of
the cause which his conscious COM
pels him to espouse.
But, upon coming in contact with
the people, he declares himself con-
vinced that he has an excellent chance
of election and that the State of 1lli-
nois will cast it's electoral vote for
Theodore Roosevelt.
This, Mr.. Kincheloe says, is the
expressed view not only Of Progress
sives, but also of many old-line Re-
publicans and Democrats.
One of the more significant feat
ures of the situation, Mr.. Kincheloe
says, is the large numbers of Repub-
licans and Democrats who have cut
loose from their old party affiliations
and have cast their lot with Roose-
Welt and the Progressive cause.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Pork naRRKI. srssnaDNS-

y saxto1 Genssnel

N!a&too sea;lnel
An attempt 10 10 - made % In.
peach Senator Penros~. the Peznsyl-
vania boss and representative Q. xpe-
ciAl privilege.
II as TO Psnrose that Archbol6.
o. the Standard oil cromd. sat y
letter ~ith q check Of t.s.ooo en.
closed
Pearose represents tie Interests n
The United States Senate. where hc
has Senator simmons. % North Car
olina. FOR al intimate frisnd and
helper.
How DO C2rol!nians like the a&so-
citation. How do they like the state
ment OF Gibson Gardner. press cor
respondent At Washington. that be
heard simmons ask Penrose. VIVA,
do you want Us 10 do" Do you
need any votes?"
Does North Carolina want any
longer a simmons TO represent her in
the Senate Are not her citizen.
ready 10 get rid OF this friend o:
Penrose. Bailey and Lorimer.
Pork Barrel Simmons Ii one o.
the men that monotolists desire 70
have In the Senate. Is not = man
known by the company he keeps?-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Vranaya, Oct. 29.-At the battle
Of Kumanova the Servians lost 500
killed and 1000 wounded.
The Turks lost 10000 killed OF
wounded.
All accounts of the fight pay trib-
ute to the valor of the Servian Of
ficers and men. Lieutenant Milich,
commanding an infantry company
blew out his brains rather than obey
a command to retire from an exposed
position; whereupon his men charged
the Turks and all of them were kill
ed.
The cavalry with the Kings broth
er at the head, charged repeated
ly. The commander-in-chief Crown
Prince Alexander, frequently was on
the firing line and entered the town
while the battle was in full swing
Wherever he passed the soldiers, even
wounded, cheered.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Chc@p ~iand~w ct Oar Furszno.s CHta-
area

For thirty years Mr. Roosevelt las
been engaged IL active AEd eEsrgessc
puhlIc work Though delicate asa
SICILY a. = boy. he va able. By
strong will power and GOOD care. TO
ouiid up . physique that no; one
man in ten thousand Possesses His
life has be~a one OF great and ne-
thodlcal industry. and 4 the most alb
stemious and temperate habits Yet
within the past few months great
number Of his opponents have allow
ed themselves to be galled By the
cheap aud false Islander that he IL an
alcoholic inebriate. His public work
has been singularly high-minded and
habi;ually free from the private or
personal motive. Yet his enemies
have been accusing him OF every kind
OF wild and distorted personal ambi-
ton on the one hand. or of base and
mercenary relationships on the other
hand. The simple fact 10 that the
American people. In their hearts,
know that such things are not true
We are all a good deal affected. In
spite OF ourselves. by the tone OF the
newspapers that we regularly read.
And so there are people who have fer
time allowed their own COED sense
10 be obscured by malignant attacks
upon Colonel Roosevelt which were
inspired by enemies whose motives
would not bear the light OF day. Yet
even these prejudice dreaders. when
they stop TO consider the Colonel's
long career OF wholesome public &C
tivity, are sure TO perceive the dan
ger OF being unjust 10 our most dis
tinguished living citizen. - From
The Progress OF the World" In the
American Review OF Reviews for No
vember.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Htckory-Times MeYeauI


We call the Convention NJ Charlotte
oy the above name because District
Attorney HoIton made Taft the par
~. and District Attorney Skinner. In
PRODUCING him. said Settle vas the
platform within himself.
There. were ten OF - delegates
there. but only three were allowed to
pass b. the guardian angel and ge, in
through the pearly gatss Into the
holy Of holtes.-the floor OF the con-
Tcution
We reached there Tuesday about
/ o'clock. The leaders were there
| Mr.. Aorehead seemed 90 want har-
mony. but some OF the committee and
| A T.. Holton seemed bent on reading
a majority out. and did HoIton was
| mad.
We were told as soon as We reach
ed there, that unless we agreed TO
support Taft. We could not enter and
| participate in the convention. So
| rather than go back on the instruc-
| lions Of our people at home. prove
traitor 10 them. and commit treason
against representative government.
We stayed out.
| Wednesday the first thing the State
| Committee the creature OF the par
! ty, the people composing II. did. was
! TO read six OF its own number out.
DR.. Mott introduced that resolution.
| The next thing was 10 read every
| body out OF the party who favored
| Roosevelt. Hon. Tom Settle did that
Tom is opposed TO prohibition when
It comes TO drinking liquor, but ia
vors prohibition when Ii comes to the
Republicans sending delegates TO
their own convention unless they suit
| Tom.
So, after getting the majority out,
the minority held the convention.
They got all who would TO put on a
badge and go in to swell the number.
There were men in there who were
not delegates. At no time did We
hear them cheering for Mr.. Taft.
They didn't even wear their conven-
ton badges home, for 80 per cent Of
the folks are for Roosevelt. Mr..
Morehead admitted that IS or 80 per
cent were for him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
CUBA IN A TURMOIL.
May Be General Uprising on Election
Day, Which is Tomorrow.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 28.-Of-
fcials here welcome the announce
ment from Havana that the leaders
of the two political factions have I'M
dertaken to abandon the prediction
mass meeting, which have resulted
in several serious clashes. The i'm
preston prevails here that the dan
gers of outbreak on a large scale has
been merely averted, and unless there
is a decided change in the leaders
attitude, trouble may be expected af-
ter election day Friday. Though
business interests in Cuba are be-
Ieyed aligned with the conservative
party, the liberals have heretofore
shown such strength that their tri-
umph at the polls is expected by
many.
Drastic restriction of the registra-
ton lists, which would exclude a
large proportion of the liberal ele-
ment, may operate to turn the tide
IN favor of the conservatives. In
this there lies danger, the officials
here believe, for they fear that the
Zayistes are almost certain to break
into open rebellion if the election
Judges undertake to draw the lines
against them.
President Taft is in close touch
with the State, War and Navy De-
partments in their plans to adopt ev-
cry precaution to insure speedy and
effective intervention in Cuha should
conditions demand it.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Dr>yER POST Is FOR ROOsE-
WELT.
Man Who Casts His Vote for
nooseveIt VIII Be Doing a Thing
lie MAY Well Be Proud Cf.

pnoseyeIt VIII Be Doing a Thing |
NE MAY Well Be Proud Cf.
MI. Denver Post, formerly anti
,-.,-essIre newspaper in Colorado, is
fayoring Colonel Roosevelt.
The change in policy came follow
:-q the speech Of Colonel Roosevelt
.no- he was shot in Milwaukee.
The Post in it's announcement
says.
You cannot read the speech The
,4,-r Roosevelt made in Milwaukee
.ue~ he had been shot without q
limp rising in your throat and
srrglng OF blood through your body
that leaves you flushed and angry
and proud in it's sweep Of high emo
ton.
Think Of his policies; choose
gbareyer leader Is best suited TO
vou- temper; but never for a mo-
ment allow yourself to underestimate
the hold on the people OF his coun-
t-v OF the man who could talk as
Theodore Roosevelt talked last night
while the wound of the bullet gnaw-
cd al his flesh and the blood soaked
through his clothes SO that they who
listened to him could see it's stains.
1t may be that Roosevelt will be
placed again in the White House to
finish the work upon which he has set
his heart. 1t may be that the fugi-
tive bullet of this coward of Mil
vaukee will prove more serious than
any Of US will allow ourselves to
think. What tomorrow has lurking
for the least or the greatest of US not
any Of us can tell.
But every man who casts his vote
for Roosevelt in November will be do
ing a thing he may we'll be proud of to
his last day and leave it as a badge
and boast of honor to the children
that shall follow him in life"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Standard Oil to Support Wilson to
Try to Defeat Roosevelt.
washington Cd. CD Times.

w dsHIuBIUH KD- u IIHts.J
John d. Archbold is reported on
the ocean, returning full OF fight"
The head of the great Oil Trust is
taking the field in the open against
the man whom he and the other
trusts most fear. Archbold will fight
Roosevelt and the Progressives and
lend his aid to Wilson. The sooner
he arrives and throws the weight of
the Standard Oil millions against the
movement for the rule of the people
the better for the people and their
candidate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
JOHN B. SUMNER,
Tenth Congressional District

See that your friend gets this
electoral ticket next Tuesday.
Even If there should be some
mans name On this ticket that
you do not like, do not scratch,
but vote for every name on the
ticket If you want to vote for
Roosevelt. You are not voting
to put these men In any Office,
but these names are simply the
means by which you cast your
vote for Hon. Theodore Roose-
welt for the next President of
the United States. Vote this
ticket, and get your friends to
vote it and help to pass pros
perity around.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
laughs at Daniels Prophesy.
Charlotte Observer

Mr.. Josephus Daniels, of the pub,
licity department of the Democratic
National Committee, figures 1t out
that at the rate OF gain In Vermont
Wilson and Marshall will carry prac.
tically every State in the Union in
November" But no such ratio OF
gain Is going to be maintained. The
bottom fell out of Maine only Mon
day. Claims of that sort will be sim
ply laughed at by the country, az
they ought to be.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
1 soThE DAME iADY's AppsAl..

r. 81 knowing sufferers OF rheumatism. whetn-
er muscular or OF the joints. sciaiica- lumharox
bacisaciIc. uaI Is IN the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, 20 write TO her 70. home treatment
which has repeatedly cured al OF these tortures
She feels IL her duty to send Il 10 Oil sufferers
FREE. VA cure yourself a. home as thousands
Will testify-po change Of climate being neces.
sary TEis simple discovery banishes uric acid
from. the blood. loosens the stiTeDed joints pur-
lies the blood and brightenS tho eyes giving
elasticity and tone to the " hole system. II tho
above interests you. for proof address
AIRS IL Summers. Box 2, Not-c Da-n It'd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
NOMINATED 1T BLIND TIGERS
Csz&<E~d tAe n~xno<r~xsw Cm@as<a.s~
Fuw ~~aAsnw IN Nee Han~x~w VA.
N@<s~ TA&aruz~a ~ saasa swrs-u<s
of Haand TI<ww~

TIC Senatorial srAt - ersaEtSg 10
hEst soz" sasist0as tAAs Aaxs s~s=
bid IL rs n~zccFAta< closet A cas-
aEsa % NuEzsaxtoa tzAksa charges
isat places To nezccrat1e s~8Asrs.
TAI candidate A21 caKErrzAz n Sew
Hanover CoansY "a . sa4 pligaI TA~
ssgfIss1seut q = recnzi Issue o. lie
HllnlngtoE Star
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31

Following 10 the list OF Roose-
Welt electors for this State:
Electors OF President and Vice
President Of the United States:
VIRGIL s. LUSK.
Tenth Congressional District.
JACOB F. NEWELL.
Ninth Congressional District.
JOHN B. REsPAss,
First Congressional District.
ALBERT G. BROWN,
Second Congressional District.
d. p. HENRY,
Third Congressional District.
w. S. BAILEY,
Fourth Congressional District.
JAMES r. VOSS,
Fifth Congressional District.
SIDNEY MEARES,
Sixth Congressional District.
z. I. WALSER,
Seventh Congressional District.
ROBERT V. THARPE,
Eighth Congressional District.
T. n. HALLIBURTON,
Ninth Congressional District.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Democratic Party Facing q Split

North Carolina Is going to keep on
fooling with the primary business
until some day the Democratic party
will be cut up into two parts. Any
thing Is bad when 1t causes even fric-
ton In the ranks. After friction
comes a genuine rucus-a split. Pull
together IL success IL desired.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-31
Prohibition Campaign Fund $50, Os5

washington, D. c., Oct. 2S.-Con-
trlbutions to the National Prohibi-
Clon party's campaign were $2O,035-
So according to a report of Treas
urer II. P. Faris. The expenditures
were placed at $1S,232.41. No con-
.rloutions over $1,000 were received,
Ar. Faris stated.