davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
DelOng- -Burgett
of water.

D. A. Burgett, and Miss Ruby
DeLong, were united in marriage at
Cashmere on Thanksgiving day at the
home of the brides parents. Mr..
Burgett and his bride arrived in Lea
venworth at 3:15. Miss DeLong is a
member of one Of the old time fami-
lies of our neighboring town and is
well known here where she often Wis
tied. Mr.. Burgett has lived here
for a number Of years and is at present
general superintendent OF the Tum-
water Light and Water Co. He has a
host Of friends who join US in wishing
the newly welded couple long and
happy married life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Ten Killed in Football

Ten dead and o6 injured is the re-
cord OF the 1912 football season which
closed this week. Last year there
were IA deaths and 81 injured, ac-
cording to statistics compiled by q
Chicago newspaper.
OF the fatalities this year three were
high school players and seven were
members of other teams. No college
players were killed this year, for the
first time in several seasons.
OF the injured, seven were college
players, nine high school players, two
grad school players and eight member:
Of athletic clubs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Getting Ready for Business ---Madin-
cry Arriving Every Week
WILL Be MAKING STEEL IN 1913
More Buildings to be EreCted-lrOn
Ore COming-AnOther Boiler and
Engine to be Installed

A visit to the plant of the Washing
ton Steel & Iron Co., by reporter for
The Echo one day this week disclosed
the fact that Manager Rothert is
busy man. The big boiler and engine
which arrived short time ago has
been put in position. Mr.. Rothert
said that another boiler and engine
will be required to operate all the ma
chinery which it is planned to install.
This will require a very considerable
addition to the main building, work on
which will begin soon. In the past
few weeks a large pump has been set
up on the bank of the river and two
large water tanks erected. The pipe
which will connect the pump with the
tanks have all been laid and only lack
a few couplings which are missing to
complete the connection. The new
ore storage building is now completed
and ready for the ore which will begin
to arrive next month.
The ore conveyor is almost COM
pleted and the crusher, large heavy
piece OF machinery on an elevated
frame, is ready for business. Another
heavy set of steel rolls arrived last
week and men are at work framing the
timbers upon which this will rest. From
ten to fifteen men, mill wrights, brick
sons and helpers are busy every day
getting things shaped up to do bust
ness early in the new year. A lot
of machinery and iron of one kind and
another is due to arrive this week. The
big sixteen ton steam hammer should
arrive by the first Of the year. Ex-
perienced furnace men will be here
soon to erect the big furnace, material
for which is all on the ground.
Things are moving along SO smooth
now that Manager Rothert is very
hopeful that he will be able to start
the wheels moving soon after the turn
OF the year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
will continue in that capacity under
the new management.

the new management.
Speaking of general conditions in
the lumber trade Mr.. Klein said: The
prospects for large volume Of trade
in the lumber business the coming
year never looked better. With good
crops all over the country this year and
all lines OF business in prosperous
condition we are looking forward to
an increased volume of business in the
lumber trade. We are anticipating it
by making arrangements to cut fifty
million feet OF lumber next year in
comparison with twenty million for the
best year in the history Of the Lamb
Davis mill"
w. D. Starbard, Of Spokane, an
experienced mill operator, will be
associated with Mr.. Riggs. Before
starting the mill next year, which
date is now fixed as March 1st,
Messrs. Riggs and Starbard will
make close inspection of the
plant to determine just what
changes are advisable to put it in
shape for operation to its full capacity.
The intention being to run the mill
with a double crew, day and night,
the entire season. The box making
mill will be improved and its capacity
largely increased by installing the
latest improved box making machinery.
1t is the intention of the company to
devote special attention to the needs
and wants Of the fruitgrowers in the
Wenatchee valley and will be in
a position next year to make prompt
delivery OF all kinds of fruit boxes,
with a guarantee behind each box
both with regard to workmanship and
material
Manager Mcdonald, Of the Wenat-
chez Valley & Northern railway says
he is taxing the equipment of the road
in an effort to get every log down out
OF the mountains and in the mill pond
before having to close down for the
winter. Two and three train loads Of
logs are brought down and dumped in
the mill pond every day, not excepting
Sunday, the last train often getting in
as late as s and 9 O'Clock.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
Wenatchee Apples to Australia

E. Wagner Of Wnatchee left last
week for Sydney, Australia. The fruit
grower and buyer shipped several boat
loads of apples in September across
the Pacific and will have hand in
the distribution of them. Practically
all his shipments went to Australia
and they must be sold before the
holiday season ends. With January l
Australian apples begin to come in
and there is no chance of selling the
imported product after that time.
Wagner will return in about six months.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29
MAKING PROGRESS ON
CITY WATER SYSTEM
The Intake Completed and Over Two
Miles of Pipe Laid-WOrk Being
Rushed

One day this week representative
of this paper accompanied Mr.. Seaman,
of the firm of Seaman & Quigg, who
haye the contract to build Leaven-
worth's municipal water system up to
the intake on the Icicle river, about
five and a half miles in southerly di-
rection from the corporate limits Of the
town, for the purpose of giving the
people some idea Of the progress OF
the work
The intake is admirably located at
the lower end of pool some four hun
dred feet long and seventy-fve feet
wide, with a depth Of water from ten
to forty feet, perhaps even more, but
at least that depth on the south side.
It is so located that there is the least
amount of danger from interruption by
food water, drift wood or trash, the
mouth of the intake pipe, which IS
screened, is four feet below the low
water line. Between the intake and
the end Of the canyon, the pipe line is
resting on a trestle incased in tight
wooden box two feet square for dis
tance estimated to be between quar-
ter and half mile, tho the trestllng
does not all occur at one place, but is
divided into three sections, at points
where it was next to impossible to
make a trench to lay the pipe in on
account of the rocky and uneven ma
ture of the surface. The trestling is
securely built and we'll braced with no
danger of interruption from slides.
After getting out OF the canyon exca-
vating the trench for the pipe is very
simple, few rock being encountered
About two miles of pipe has been laid,
nearly all Of which has been covered
with earth, and the pipe laying gang,
who were found hard at work, expected
to reach the point where the line
crossed the Icicle river by the last
of this week. Three weeks OF good
weather, such as we have had for
the past ten days, would bring the
pipe line we'll down to the reservoir
south of town, work on which is well
advanced. The excavating is all done
and the forms were expected to be
in place to receive the concrete
mixture by the last Of the week. The
material is all on the ground and bar
ring freezing weather laying OF con-
crete will begin next week.
On one point we can assure the
readers OF the Echo, Leavenworth will
have when the system is completed as
near a perfect water supply as 1t IS
possible to obtain. The supply line
appears to be we'll and carefully laid
under the direction of Engineer Cook,
who we found on the job. We could
find but one source of possible inter
ruption, in the supply line, and that is
from freezing, where the pipe is above
the protecting line Of snow, resting on
trestles. Whether the flow of the
water will prevent freezing remains to
be tested. We do know that the
Tumwater company has had consider
able trouble in keeping its twelve inch
wooden pipe line open where it crosses
the Wenatchee river, having frequently
had to thaw the pipe out during Sc
we're spell Of cold weather. So far as
we could see this is the only source OF
danger to the interruption of the flow
| NJ uuater
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

VIM. Nelson was down from Wenat-
chez Lake the first Of the week. He
says it showed there several weeks ago
but has all disappeared. Is it is quite
likely now that the weather will be
good up to Christmas.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-29

Mrs. E. A. King left Friday alter
noon for Everett to spend the winter.
Mr.. King will remain here until Sun
day to close up few business matters,
after which he will join her in that
city. They expect to return to this
city about the first OF March.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17

que Sc encuentran Ell ell queso y el acel-
tie. Este cambio no altera mucho ell
efecto venenoso que produce nn gasto
desagradable y las ratas no
prueban dicha 'sustancia. /
La preparation venenosa de estricnina
Sc hace dejando ell trigo Ell aqua toda
la noche Sc elimina despues ell exec
SO de aqua y Sc coloca ell trigo EN- un
caldero que contenga glucosa caliente
y sllfato de estricnina, este ultimo en- la
proportion Gle un decimo de uno por
ciento. Despues de mover mucho la
mezcla de modo que cada grano adquiera
su correspondence capa, Sc SEGA todo
en- casos de hierro de POGO fondo a fue-
90 lento, agitando constantemente ell gra-
no. o exponiendo la mezcla a los rayos
del sol EN- hojas de papel sobre tela de
Iona. Esta mezcla puede hacerse mu-
cho mas eficiente agregando cianuro de
pothasio en- proportion de I'm medic a
uno por ciento.
Ell grano envenenado no resulta util
para la la destruction de las ratas, por
que, debido al sabor amargo que tienen
estos animales apenas 81 10 comen. Es
sin embargo, de muy uGl empIeo en- la
extinction de las ardilas. porque estas 10
devoran con gusto La objection mas
importante contra su uso es ell costo. la
dificultad de la preparation Y la expo
sicion que Sc CORE de que Sc 10 CONAN los
pollos FL bisulfuro de carbonate es
mas bien un asfixiante que un veneno.
Como ell nombre 10 indica esta constitui-
do por azufre y carbon en- la preparation
de dos por uno. La preparation liqui-
da resultante debe conservarse EN- latas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17

bien tapadas a prueba de aire, puesto
roedores Sc debe el hume que Sc des-
Drende de esta preparation es mas pc
sado que el aire al entrar EN- una cue
va de ratas 0 ardillas elimina todo ell oxi-
geno que HAY en- la misma Para usar
ell bisulfuro sattrase una parte de algln-
algod0n absovente. yute lana mate
rial analogo con ell l1quido, echese ell pa
quetito dentro de la cueva madrigue-
ra del roedor Y tape con culdado todaS
las aberturas por las cuales pueda esca-
parse ell humo gas eerrando todas las
aberturas. Tambi6n representa- I'm
gran inconvenente el olor resultante de
la decomposition de los animales que
mueren por ell 1iso de esa sustancia Asl
pues, resulta que esta solo puede usar-
Sc con complete exito en- ell campo
En- cuanto los campoS Ell uso del BIZ
sulfuro de carbonate ha resultado ser
una Gle las mas terrlbles armaS contra las
ratas y las ardillas Donde causa efec-
to, mata familias completas de una vez.
no mata animal por animal, como resulta
con otros venenos, con ratoneras y con
escopetas. No solo mata al roedor, 81
no que destruye las pulgas parasites
del animal, 10 cual es muy importante
Una rata infectada muerta es peor to-
davia Y es una amenaza, pueSto que sus
pulgaS pueden inocular otras ratas
a sereS humanOs con la infection. Des-
trnyanse las pulgas y desaparecera este
grandisimo peligro. La reciente campa-
la contra los roedores en- los Estados
UnidoS han reconocido como causa el sa-
(Contin1a en- la Ia. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17

La harina de yeso sc prepara mezclan-
do una parte de yeSo de Paris con dos
dc harina de trigo de malz Cuando
Il roedor come Sufciente cantidad de es-
Ia harina dicha su>tancia produce EN- 81
la formation de enterolitos que cansan
Su muerte a los cuatro o "A 10 mas a los
ocho dias Este IS un ytneno de dis
cutible yalor y Sc recomienda principal
mente por su baratura y el POGO peligro
que ofrece para ninos y animales dom6S-
ticos No puede ser usado en- tempo
h1medo, y juzgar por el corto nImero
| de rataS que Sc encuentran muertaS con
teniendo yeso en- ell canal digestive, de
be creerse que no es muy eticaz
La pasta de fosforo Sc prepara mez-
clando f6sforo crudo en- porcion de un
medic a un diez por ciento con una
base apropiada Esta Ultima puede ser
queso, az1car y aceite de anis mezclado
y calentado q consistencia Gle jarabe,
agregandose el f6sforo despues que el
fuego Sc ha retirado la mezcla comien-
ia enfriarsc Pueden tambien Seryir-
de base a la preparation Ell queso, hari-
ma De maiz y aceite de azalea, queso des
menuzado, carnes pescado aceite de
yaleriana, glucoSa y una pequena canti-
dad de harina La gucosa es una ba-
Sc eSpecialmeute bnena porque cuando
Sc la mezcla bien, el veneno preparado
de eSe modo no resulta infaanable aun-
que 10 calienten La facilidad que tie
nen las mezcIas hechas con fosforo para
la combustion expontanea impide su uso
en- almacenes 0 dep6sitoS de granos don
de hay peigro de fuego de que Sc
anule el SECURE. No debe olvidarSe
que el f6sforo Sc deteriora muy rapida-
mente sobre todo cuando Sc ha expuesto
al sol.
La pasta arsenical consiste en- acido
arcenicoso combinado con una base de
queso, harina . pescado macerado. Pue
de colocarse en- uvas 0 ciruelas y Sc re
comienda a causa de su estabilidad, la
facilidad de su manejo, Y la ausencia de
peligro causado por el fuego. Debe
distribuirse, sin embargo, con cuidado,
tomando todas las precauciones para co
locarlo en- sitios inaccsibles a los ninos
y animales domestices
FL carbonate de bario no ha resulta-
do ser IN veneno efectiyo debido facil
decomposition por los acidos vegetables,
especialmente el acido lactieo y el cleico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17
SOBRIN0S De LzQUIERDO & Co.
=. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. X.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
[MPORTADORES Y EXPORTADORES
Agentes Generates
Agentes Generates

DC los Vapores asaantoos espanoles Pnios Izquerd0
Co, de Cadiz.
Del famoso Vermouth "CNZANO", de Torino
Dc los renombrados Vinos Roanos, blancos roos, dc
las "BODECAS ROJANAS", de Madrid
De a Cerveza ngesa IT" roa TENNENT.
De los superiores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA" de
Scvilla.
dc otros productos dc Europa, dc gran en-
esta ISla
ntoductores escaa dnicOs receptores de las
xcssenes ACETTUNAS SEVLLANAS que { precios
inados envasadas auomStccs cspecaes COO
4 sslo estampade % nussxa @KQUlERDO.~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17
(Continuaci0n.)

Historic Natural de la Rata = por
David f. Lantz Departamento de
Agricultural
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17

Extractado por el DR.. S. B. Grubbs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-17
la rata y SUI relacion
con la salud p1blica

ESCRITO POR OFICIA-
LES DEL T. S. PUBLIC HEALTH
AND MARINE HOSPITAL SERVI-
CE. Y FUNCIONARIOS DEL DE
PARTAMENTO DE AGRICULTU-
RA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
WOMAN MURDERED IN
 ST. LOUIS FOR MONEY
Nude Body Found Saturday Identified
 as That of Irish Woman n.

St. Louis, October 27-The woman whose nude body was found Saturday in the basement of an untenanted home was identified today as Bridget Calnahan. Co years old She was supposed by friends to have had considerable money, and 1t is believed she was murdered in an effort to get possession of the large sum she was reputed to have habitually carried on her person
 The woman was born in Kerry county, Ireland. but had lived for years in St. Louis She had no home, but had worked at various places as housexeeper and caretaker. She was last seen alive six weeks ago, when she separated from a woman friend with whom sine had tenn rorarily been living and went in search of work.
 The body was found Saturday through a mysterious note sent to the police. Five deep gashes in the head are believed to have been inflicted with hatchet. The woman was in sitting position with her back to the wall, a rope around her neck, being tied to a gas jet across the parti- ton. Her hands were tied before her and a gunnysack enveoped the upper part of the body.
 The police have been unable 10 trace tho writer of the note or to solve the mystery of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
0RT|E M'MAN|GAL WILL COON STAND McNamara's Accomplice to Testify After Letters
 Are Exposed

Indianapolis, October G.With the iden- tification of almost 700 exhibits out of the way the jury in the dynamite con- spiracy' trial. when testimony is re- stunned tomorrow, will face the prospect of soon hearing important witnesses summoned by the government from points scattered from Boston to Los Angeles.
 So far the proceedings have been con sidered preliminary, but when Martin J. Hyland, chief of police of Indianapolis completes his story of the events attend ing the arrest of J. J. McNamara at the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers office in Indianapolis April p. 1911, the govern ment will be ready to read great bundles of letters. These letters were taken frornN the iron workers headquarters after Nc Namara's arrest and it Is charged they contain evidence that Frank M Ryan. president of the union, and other de- fendants corresponded about dynamite explosions.
 After the reading of the letters Ortie F. McManigal. accomplice of the Mo Narara bro.hers who turned informant. against the defendants, is to take the stand. McManigal probably will be fev- eraI days In reading his confession covering the period when he began using explosives as workman in his father s stone quarry to the blowing up of the Llewellen Iron Works in Los Angeles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
AUTO|STS DROWN
 IN DELAWARE RIVER
Four Meet Watery Graves When Ferry Boat Is
 Wrecked

Belvidere N. J., October Flour mem ners of an automobile party bound for Shawnee, Pa, from their homes in No- ble. Pa, were drowned in the Delaware river today when the ferry boat on which they were crossing from Delaware N. J. was wrecked The dead aae:
 Mrs. Leon II. Gilbert
 Miss Rebacca Tyson
 Mrs. H. w. Trump
 Leon Gilbert, Jr.
 There were eight members in the party in two automobiles In one machine was Leon H. Gilbert. his wife. daughter, Miriam Gilbert, and son. Leon Gilbert, Jr In the other automobile were Mir; and Mrs H. W. Trump. Rebecca Tyson and Nathan Trump.
 The party motored up through New Jersey today and arriving at Delaware drove the machines on to the fiat bot toned boat used as ferry at that point. When the middle of the stream was reached the boat was sctruck and knocked from it's course by raft. l.. H. Gill bert and H. W Trump were thrown into the water and swan to the Pennsylvania shore, while Miss Gilbert and Nathan Trump junpedson the raft and managed to wade to thet New Jersey shore, when the raft swung that way, The others clung to the machines and when the ferryman lost control of the wipdlass, which propelled the boat. were thrown into deep water. tr
 Mrs. Gilbert $ body was quickly recov- cred near the scene of the accident and Miss Tyson's body was found in the river about quarter of a mile below. The bodies of Mrs. II. w. Trump and con Gilhert, Jr., had not been found ct a late hour tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
ETTOR TRIAL WILL
 BE RESUMED TODAY

Salem, Mass. october 27.-John N. Carter, the juror in the murder trial of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso. was reported tonight by his physicians to be recovering from the illness which caused adjournment of the case Saturday. The doctor said he expected the patient would be able to resume his place in the jury box tomorrow.
 The commonwealth has not many more witnesses and expects to close by Wednesday. Eugene Bencordo. prf- vate detective. will resume the stand tomorrow and may be followed by Rob- ert Warner, a newspaper reporter wno saw the shooting during last winter's s Lawrence strike. of Anna Lopizzo. re- sponsibiiity for whose death is charged to the defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28
DR. PHILLIPS WILL
 LEAVE ON TUESDAY Operation on Mrs. Phillips
 Entirely Successful STAYS IN BALTIMORE
Dr. Phillips Says the Street Noises of Staid and Historic Old Balti- more Are Revelation
 to Him

Baltimore. October T-tSpecial.) )-Mrs. ]. H. Phillips, wife of the superintendent of public schools of Birmingham, is recuperating at the Union Protestant in firmary from an operation for serious growth in her left ear The operation was performed this week by pr. J. NJ. T. F9nney the noted surgeon. The growth first appeared in Mrs. Phillips ear about fous, years ago. At first the particular attention was paid to it, but when 1t grew larger and more painful an operation was performed by a physician in Alabama This operation. however, was moi successs ful, and three others which. were later performed the last being in Washing ton. D. C., did not bring the desired re- lief. q
 Mrs. Phillips was then advised to con sult pr. Finney of this city and on Sat urday october l9 accompanied by her husband, she arrived in Baltimore ard went to the Union Protestant intrmMy 10 prepare for the operation which was advised by pr Finney. Three days later the operation was performed and, accord- ing to a statement made by pr. Finney today, it was entirely successful.
 Dr. Phillips, who was present when the operation was performed and who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-28

spent most of the time at the bedside ot his wife. will leave for his home in Ala bama Tuesday afternoon. Before going he will accept an invitation extended by Assistant Superintendent Koch of the Bal timore city schools to visit the adminis- tration building as the guest of Dr. D. r. Buchner of the Hopkins hospital who was formerly a professor at the University of Alabama. pr. Phillips spent several hours at Hopkins hospital. He said the visit was delightful While Dr. Phillips will leave for Alabama Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Phillips will be forced to remain at the infirmary for another month During his stay in Baltimore Dr. Phillips is stopping at 12H Madison avenue
 Baltimore noises are d revelation to me" declared Dr. Phillips today 'I cannot get used to the noises. Of course realize that in old and large cities like Baltimore the people have certain set customs to which they are so used that they do not notice them
 That. presume, for instance, is true regarding the hucksters cries of Baltl- more. In Birmingham we do not have hucksters shouting out the sale of their wares on the streets. Upon my daily visits to my wife in the hospital one, two and even three hucksters have invaded the alley in the rear of the hospital at one time and shouted out in loud tone the merits and prices of their wares. Very little attention appears to have been paid to the noise they made, and every body but myself seemed to take it as a matter of course. It Is probably because I am a stranger in the city and not fa- miiiar with it's customs that the noises of Baltimore impress me so forciby, as does also the lack of attention paid to signs posted on street corners near hos pitas, warming persons against making unneces ary noises