davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
state Senator-lsth District

J. e. FERGUSON, is a candidate for the
republican nomination for State Senator
from the Thirteenth District of Washing
ton com posed of Chelan and Kittitas coun-
ties at primary election Sept. 10, 1912.
ton:
b. / am candidate for the Office of State
Senator for the Thirteenth Senatorial Dis
trict, embracing the counties of Chelan and
Kfttitas subject to the action of the Re-
publican voters at the Primaries to be held
September 10, 1912.
During the past four years, while repre-
senting you in the Senate of the State, |
have endeavored at all times to advocate
those measures which have deemed OF aid
or Importance to the people OF my senator
ial district, and in the future, If elected, |
shall continue to guard the interests of the
citizens of Chelan county to the very best
of my ability, and serve them as efficiently
and faithfully as lies in my power.
Yours respectfully.
j. II. SMITHSON,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
be needed before the summer is over. Buy
it now and be prepared for such an emer-
gency. Sold by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23

For soreness of the muscles, whether in
duced by violent exercise or injury, there is
nothing better than Chamberlain's l.nlment'
This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains.
For sale by Kings City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-08-23
For Superior Judge CheIan Coun


Candidate for RECOMMENDATION as Superior
Judge in ana for Chelan county, subject to
Non-partisan primaries to be held Septem-
W. VIM. A. GRIMsHAw
r. S. Ludington, candidate for the noml-
nation of Superior court Judge for Chelan
county, subject to non-partisan nomination
al the primary election to be held Sept. 10.
Representative from Cheian Co.
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the nomination OF Representative to
the state legislature for Ohelan county, on
the republican ticket, subject to the pri-
"'"' -'' " - i0'' % WIN. HAYDEN.
County CommIssiOner-Is ST District
We are authorized TO announce Jacob
(Joe) Edwards, of Wenatchee, for county
commissioner from the First District, sub
ject to the will of republican voters at the
primary election, Sept. 10.
/ hereby announce myself as a candidate
for reelection to the office of commissioner
of the First District of Chelan county on
the republican ticket at the primary cleo
ton Sept. 10. K. NJ. GILLETTE.
For County Treasurer
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of county treasurer of Chelan county,
on the republican ticket. subject to the will
of the voters as expressed at the primary
election, Sept. 10, 1912. LYMAN LAMB.
Democratic Candidate for sheriff
| hereby announce my candidacy for
Sheriff of Chelan county on the democratic
ticket subject to the will of the voters at
the Primary election, Sept. 10:
DAN F. SHASER
For County Clerk
For County Clerk
DAVID KEITH
Republican Candidate
One good term deserves another
announce myself as "A candidate for the
office of county clerk on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the republican
voters as expressed. at the primary election
in september. FRANK j. PALMER.
For County Engineer
The Echo is authorized to announce /. A
NAVARRO as a candidate for county engi
neer of Chelan county, subject to the will OF
the republican voters as expressed at the
primary election Sept. 10.
I wish to announce to the Republican
voters that am a candidate before the pri-
maries for the nomination for the office oi
county engineer. FRED A. WARREN.
For County Assessor
announce myself as candidate for the
office of county assessor on the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the voters as
expressed at the primary election. Septem
Der TO- 1912. H. A. SOhEbLh'
hereby announce my candidacy for the
office of county assessor on the republican
ticket subject to the will of the voters as
expressed at the primary election to be
held sept. 10, 1912. Joe e. Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
STREET GAR RUNS
| DOWN MAIL WAGON
Trolley Accident at Eleventh and
Main Injuries Two Rail-
way Mail Clerks.

Main Street car No. s12, wsstbound.
crashed into q United Statea mail
wagon At $40 O'Clock last night at
Eleventh and Main Streets. in1ur4nx
Elmer Hare. OF 1902 Maryland Avenue.
Highland Park. and l. N. Hoffman. OF
Burkeviile. both railway mail clerks.
Neither OF the men was seriously hurt
samuel B. Truman. the colored driver
OF the mail wagon. Jumped from his
scat At the impact and escaped UNI
hurt Neither OF the horses was In
Jured. The wagon suffered . broken
wheel and stnsietree and was other
wise broken up. Post -ohice auchor-
ties at once Transferred the mail to
another wagon and assigned substi-
tute clerks TO the run Of the injured
men.
Mr. Hoffman suffered q deep cut In
the Leg. and was taken to a nearby
drug store for trea4ment. Mr. Hare
was able to proceed home, but suffered
much pain. In the absence Of OUT
ward bruises. II was feared that he
was injured internally. He was at
tended By q physician a. his home
Neither OF the injured men heard the
motorman sound his gong Accord
Ing to the account Of the negro driver,
the wagon had emerged from the east
driveway OF the post office and was
preparing to cross Main Street for. .
trip to the Southern Railway station
with a load Of mail. when the west
bound car bore down upon him with
undated speed and without a warning
signal. The motorman applied his
brakes and came to a standstill almost
simultaneously with the collision
Mr.. Hare. though painfully injured.
refused to leave the registered mail IN
his charge. and stood guard over the
packages until forcibiy removed to ths
post -ofYfce by friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
SMALLPOX VICTIM
RIDES ON TRAIN
Came Here From Louisville IN
Chesapeake and Ohio
Day Coach.

negro boy suffering from smallpox
same TO Richmond yesterday afternoon
on a Chesapeake and Ohio train, eA-
posing a large number OF people 10
the contagion. He was examined by
piagnostician West. OF the CITY Health
Department, and removed late last
night to the city smallpox hospital
The day coach will be furni gated. and
passengers OF the train in question are
advised by the health authorities TO
take prompt steps to be vaccinated.
The information came to Chief OF
Poiace Werner in a telegram signed
Bentley, informing him that there was
a smallpox suspect on Chesapeake and
Ohio train No 4, due TO arrive here at
$50 O'clock Chief Health Officer Levy,
DR.. West and a squad Of police were
on tine platform when the train drew
in at 3:20. and the boy was found. hav-
ing car I'll pretty much to himself.
He gave his name as Charlie Tyson.
sixteen years old. born in Danviile,
once worked in Richmond. recently
travelled with the Xii Carson shows,
which he left at Baton Rouge. La. He
came here direct from Louisville. KY,
by Chesapeake and Ohio. coming here
from Gordonsville in car 2I1.
Hal Case Several Days.
Pending q further examination Of his
case, the boy was Quarantined in the
coach, which was switched into sid
ing at Seventeenth and Marshall
streets. TWO policemen had little DIM
Guilty IN keeping out the curious when
4, got about tina: there was a smallpox
pa.!en, IL the car Dr. West was OF
opinion that the boy had had the erup-
ton previous 10 leaving Louisville. as
the case has run several days o: its
usual course The Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway gave orders :or the
prompt and thorough fuuigation of ;he
coach used By tire negro. EacCinators
gill be AZ tie Health Department Of
see. a. TIE Ci.y Hall from 70 IL
O'clock to-day 20 give free tr"atrIe .
70 any citizen desiring that protection.
The negro boy had never been vacc:n-
Oted
DR.. Levy wrote last night 10 the
have been recognized before he isf,
health Authorities Of Louisville and
other points 10 gather the history q:
the case. and !. - barely possible that
tn> negro may face a prosecution 20!
Su,np.nx quarantine IN some Western
eity. a. IN. authorities he-" ar" salts
6ed he tas had the disease for sew
ersl tays, and tina; IL would oly
Louisville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
dissatisfaction
As ORDERLY CITY
Rrt Eour Arrests Made IN Rich
mond During Yesterday,
Election Day.

Richmond yesterday probably wo
for itself the distinction OF being the
mos, orderly city Of its sise In tine
country. throughout the day there
- no dssor6sr. whi1s the sereefs
were shroueed, there wss htsie inei.
c.s,on shse the most vital election IN
N. n.sson's history was In progress.
Nos a single d4Searoance occurred AZ
the polls. and the police were not caneo
mn 20 make any arrests or auesi any
disorderiy aaDembSaees.
The Utmost order psevaised amcns
the tm:nenee crowd which gathered IN
C..sspl souare % witness the returns
1921 nr TAe Tsmes-Dispatch te!as-
so~raph. The police sas.d detailed -
srSvepe ssy outbreak had no trouble.
OnIv eovr arrests during the day sns
vntl : isse hour last night were maae.
Tnr,s q these were In south Racn-
mco6. the rsird District The only
prsscWer held NJ the sec'"d Ponce 81 ~.
IN Va arrested ~ . Fugitive iro.
sr.s,r. IN fIouta- Va In the ffrst
ptssr4cs not m ssTeH wss oss~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
WILL DRAW TERMS
n~rSica Commissioner. viii D~~iS~ N.ltsr
fUv Administer; dive Beard-

For n. 2s-pos. o. srsSias the i"aE aud
ekcr. terms % ere a-e m.n.S.-s % -" Ai-
n,t-,s.ra.!~. Boar. -hS ssSu1.. o~Ic- jan
SsrY t-a- ~fI bc . meeting a. -
RosrS o. Elacig0. Com fs!ss.essr.. 81 g. 81
.<e..d nex. FrfEsy rnOTnl1s az j. . ,f"eE "a
tn~ Eus..5ss court
n ~ p-ox.Eed ~ fsz tkz- ~. terms o'
ere str.Iz.r.ratsrs - drswr - ;Ss F-.sanr.
O. ~. cc---af.-soac-L They NJ meet 20.
,,o.-ov =1e--fnz .or tEs ps-go~e % ~aHrasS
s-~ N, -.:s-rx o. y@xtrrsays election aaf
q. 10 ~ sS-s. bod -E.: tEe -sssfins uI.i -
ofjosYzed sztE Friday 20 ss'.cJ -, t@~asi
Yo- sue r.v efty o-!osrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
ARCHITECTS MEET

u~>v AADvpsU ~ ~. u UUsVey -
sWeussag - veDeooaso"
The arse Of . ssr3es Of lectures On
,schnscaI subjects vas given last night
before an enthusiastic meeting OF the
rseamood ArchfsectS Assocasf3on IN
,he Hussncss Mems club By ". r Nus-
phy. Of Rschmond- whils hss general
she0e vas Heating ana ventils&sos-
he ereesed the ewin subjece win pr.
ssculss reference 60 shsoereA Asesso.
RUNS. chsrches and Other public build
,nes Between shirsy-ave AMI forty
members Of the association were IN
attendance This " the Initial lee
surr Of o series which VIII be Aehv-
cred before the ssoocso&iso eurseg -
osurUD 81 ~ W1ue0es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Panama Canal

the CANAL last year. PANAMA ex-
poets $4,000 this year.
Special Cruises
From New York, $l45.oo and up.
From New Orleans. $l25.oo and up.
From Key West, $l1o.Oo and up.
Call for illustrated folders.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
50 e. Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Among the guests who vii! attend the an
qua, dinner OF the Canadian Club. TO be
held at the Hotel Aston. in New York City.
on November L. will be Frank Tfumbull,
Chairman of the executive Board Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. A number
o: Richmond guests have been invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

marriage license was issued yesterday
+, the clerks office of the Hastings Court
to William Con,ia and Angelica LaBriola-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
POLICE INSPECTION
Parade VIII Start This After1sl
Promptly n O'Clock.

The fan inspection Of the Richmond Po-
lice Department viii besin with . parade
this afternoon. which viii start promptly
~ O'Clock from Nineteenth and Broad
Streets. After moving far west as Adams
Street the biueeoass Will march TO the
south side Of the City Hall where they will
be reviewed by the commissioners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Negro Drops DROA

Ne8f0 DTVpo 1879
Marshall Taylor, colored. OF sos North Han
,ock Street, dropped dead in Broad Street
,ear Hancock yesterday morning 1t S:N
r.cIock Coroner Taylor. who viewed the
,,ty. pronounced death due to heart dis
,ase, and turned II over to relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

II. Molten nneH SO and costs yes,er-
day morning IN Police Court for cruelty
working q lame horse. An appea, to the
Hastings Court was noted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Rues
Information

$1,000 weigAs 90 pounds.
Tie he;ghe q the Amesicsa Ne.
tioasl Bank BuiIding 3 100 fees.
There are s. silver dollars ia I
square sooe.
80 silver dollars measure SO inches
IN height.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
SWAT THE RELATED FLs.

Several million disease carrying
flies fell victims 20 the proves OF
Sarah Johnson and the rest OF the NY
swatting cohorts in The Times-ois-
patch contest las, spring. Then it was
quantity tina. counted. Now tits qual'S.
The price on the head OF the hai1-
frozen flies tina, blunder around in
the sunshine nowadays sh ould De
thousand times greater than Tor one
OF midsummer's myriads. For these
belated survivors will re the arees-
tors Of next years pests They Will
lie dormant during the winter ana
then crawl out TO begin breeding their
million-fold families. Therefore swat
them now!
It isn't the individual whose head
should be sought 1t is the WhoIe
unclean race Of nies to the nta gem
Grafton. To attempt even 10 decimate
the fly population of Richmond in mid
summer is folly, but II is the height OF
common sense to kill the parent now
1Nen tnSEC "Nl pt AS"Nt ="
with in flytime. The late fall fly is, II
possible. meaner than his warm
weather brother. He clings and tckles
and buzzes in crazy fashion and seems
to invite death by his stupid inertness-
Let him have it. Hunt him to the last
lair on the parlor chandelier or the
sunny window pane. Make his execu-
ton a part Of fall housekeeping. FOR
a house that permits files to breed N
its confines is not a clean house. Burn
up all the trash and litter in which
winter harbor can be found. Though
the Sy looks like joke. he is more
terrible than all the dragons and CHIN
eras Of antiquity. for he carries IN
visible death on his feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
y carry out the division program de-

carry out the division program de.
scribed?
In view OF Austria-Hungary's vir-
tua,,v defiant attitude towards the
,r,,,e entente and the difnculty In get
ting her TO commit herself to any COM
promise. the questions are not without
pertinency. 70 say the least They are
not without logical prompting
in truth; and the answer ana
DEVELOPMENTS cannot but he await
ed with both interest and anx-
,ety. There are suggestions Of eoinci-
d,nce In the Sazonoff interview and che
alleged long-standins 'secret under
standing" Of Russia and Austria
Hungary. which warrant Apprehension.
II nothing more of something beneath
TN. surface between the two powers
that may yet prolong greatly and ex-
pand the scope of the Balkan conflict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
HAMPERED BY FAME

Was Milton right when he wrote;
Fame is the spur that the ciea'
spirit doth raise
To scorn delights and live Iaborious
days:
The awkward case Of DR.. Alexis
Carrcll. winner Of the S4o,OV0 Nopei
Prize for achievement in medicine.
seems 10 prove that fame gets risht
much in the way of the modern
scientist For seven years DR.. Car
rcll pursued his wonderful researches
in sseptic surgery. organ transplant
ing. and artificial life, unharnpered by
any large publicity. But as soon as
his prize winning was announced, the
hungry world swooped in on his time
and privacy. Many o! the intrusions
were. OF course. from mere curiosity.
but many OF them were necessary con-
comitants OF the surgeons fame. He
must stop his precious work to travel
to Sweden and get his prize. He has
to write a long paper. setting forth. II
possible some new thought or pro-
cess OF knowledge. He has to make
addresses before great scientific So
oieties. Meanwhile. his beloved lab
oratory. full Of new mysteries and tri-
umphs to help cure, or ward of, dis
ease from men. is neglected.
Doubtless no man ever works alto
gether out of love for the work. He
somehow desires a public recognition
Of his ability and results. He wants
to feel the glow of pride in having his
rev truth acknowledged. But does
he not pay a heavy price? His energy
must be diverted from its real task to
explain and justify and defend. Men
are eager to see him and talk to him
and fulfil the ancient rites Of hero
worship. Yet. did they allow him to
follow his quiet and secluded studies,
in the time they steal from him. he
might have added a year to the aver
age length Of human life. This is a
queer paradox that fame should inter-
fere with human progress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

left with the cordial good wishes OF
all his fellow-patients. They liked
him as much as the American sport
loving public once did.
One small boy was most interested
in the ex-king of the ring. and when
they babe each other good-by the little
fellows eyes were fun of tears. The
week before Corbett had been told
that the little chap would have t"
have leg amputated. and the big
fellow buoyed up his small admirer by
talking TO him. telling him stories
and helping him put sand on the
track" As soon as the lad rallied
from the operation he wrote letter
TO Corbett: You know. Mr.. Sorhet'
I told you l would be brave and stand
the pain. Ny. how 1t does hurt. but
gave you the promise. please come
and see me THANKSGIVING. / am gong
to live and tell all my boy friends how
you helped me bear the pain"
Jim Corhett has doubtless acAieNeu
things of which he Is proud, but per-
haps nothing should more stir Ann
than that boyish letter Of enthusiasm
and appreciation. As the Cincinnati
Times-S,ar puts II. 1T is 4 FAR cry
from pounding an opponents phE
nomy into q hapeless mass OF bloody
nesh, TO furnishing spiritual cheer and
courage 10 a small boy in hospital
but If the reports are 10 be believed.
Corbett, the prizeasuter. Accomplished
I, handily:" Perhaps the lions OF the
prize ring are no; altogether the
bru,es we think them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
LET HApGooD READ THE PROOF.

]. Robert Collier insists o. supply
ing -.e Seas for Golfers Wee xiv. -
ought a. least 20 let DeDcse5 Ed.t--
Norma Hapgood read his proc, TIE.
We would be spared the pi.it-I sia-.
Of the following bunr!sd ssrtsn-e o.
q page that during the Hargoof regime
sparKled with brilliant ard elegant
English Under the head. "PIe7se or
Flowers" which is itself piece %
poor taste. some apprentice blacksmith
..Busy as 4 beaver, hard and z, - AT
athlete, ready fo- whatever fate ray
be in store. and wearing the same
too.hrsI grin in the face o. victory p,
defeat, he would be hardy mortal
and one lacking Eumor. VINO would
venture TO send his TTis5irectaf con.
Aolences 20 tire distinguishes also ran
o. oyster Bay"
Nov the author Of this mid ,es'
nus. hsse intended TO CONVEX tho iGes
ska. the ALSO ran" vas bus -
beaver. ., eetera." but his order %
phrases attaches Ire b-.ynoss and eve
the too,hful gria 20 the ar0rymou'
-hs~ a. she sentence subject Par 10 8
from Us 20 get captiOos over the error
of haste or Observation-Disclosures that cree
into editorial copy. but this wouidr'
have happened when Hapgood breathe
his spirit into every i!He % the Weeks
Prom this bull" on the Bull Moos,
regre:fsI readers can already CUES
what a loss his going means 20 lover
q good taste and good Sbsiish-an'
Aoneps thinking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
WORTHY OF EMULATION.

A valuable work has recently been
inaugurated at the University Of Texas.
Under the auspices Of the department
, OF political economy an Applied Eco
Monies Club has been organized. pri-
rarily for the purpose Of calling the
attention OF the citizens OF Texas
10 the existence Of the most serious
economic problems Of the State and to
suggest what seems to be the best
solutions. The method adopted is to
send out circular letters to repre-
sentative men in al! walks Of life,
requesting their opinion as TO what
economic questions demand immediate
consideration. When the answers are
received. the instructors and advanced
students IN economics at the State
university direct their research work
towards the facts bearing upon the
problems. Taxation, capitalization OF
railways and corporations were the
subjects first selected for study The
results OF original Investigation along
these lines have recently been pub
lished in a university bulletin
The advantages OF this patriotic plan
are twofold In the first place, the
facts bearing Upon tn economic prob
lens Of the state are made more avail
able and are put forward IN a form
adapted to the requirements of the
average citizen. In the second, the
university students. the future lead
ers n the business and political life
Of the state. are interested in the study
OF local Industrial and financial prob
lens. and are given training In right
methods o: investigation and think
ing upon economic topics We COM
mend this plan 10 the consideration
o. the economies departments OF the
University Of Virginia, of Washington
ami Lee and OF other educational insti-
buttons Ia Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
Voice of the People

To the Editor OF The T'mes-Dispatch:
sir.-I said several years ago " the
city sought Mayo's Bridge right OF
way " would have 20 widen and raise
the street leading from the bridge: IL
looks - .. 81 Is to be 80 now Let
m. suggest. that - the Henrfeo Rail-
way Company wishes q right OF way
20 the souths.de. they be required TO
build an elevated road. graded from
Ross street to the bridge. and that no
track be allowed on the ground on
Fourteenth Street. and that an elc-
vator or steps be At Main street ana
one at the Southern Depot There
y ouId be no necessity Of passenger
getting OF o; any other point u
4. should BE- the few could walk one
square for the cement o. the general
public.
would further suggest q street be
cut ct Locust Alley from Main 20 sn
alley running now 10 Cary street. ANA
1. necessary TO the doct. Only one
Rouse on Main would be copdsmoed-
I dare say IL Locust Alley 10 widened.
NO driver will pail ~ that gro1e eoo
then M Broad Street
II - hard 70 Gss . driver % vuiI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
On the Spur Of the
Moment.

By Roy K. Moulton.

Learning q In Mode.
In latter days whene'er a man fnds
that he needs the dough.
He knows that he can get 1t II he isn't
quite q fool.
He sits him down and figures out q
scheme that's sure to grow.
And then he writes an ad and starts q
correspondence school.
There's no excuse for ignorance in any
living man.
You can be taught most anything that
you may turn.
They teach horseshoeing now by mail.
the barber trade as well.
They teach you how to run a motorcy-
Gle or aeroplane.
Hairdressing, manicuring and too many
arts to tell:
They even teach you how to run ma
chimes that viii make rain.
Short-story writing is a thing they
dearly love to teach.
Although they do not teach how to
sell the stun YOU write.
They tell you how to darn a sock. or
how to make a speech.
They also teach You how to breathe. to
walk. TO chew. to bite.
They teach you how to clean straw
hats and make a lot OF dough,
Or how to run trunk railroad and
make a million. cool.
II there is anything on earth that
you would like to know.
Just send your check and leave 1t to
the correspondence school.