davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

again, Commander-in-chief Hart
was in charge of the Army of the
Southeast.
Fresh Ammunition.
With fresh ammunition, guns primed,
and the sick patched up. the Blue and
Gray brigade prepared to withstand a
siege, but the siege was never pulled off.
\ weak spot in the Reds defense was
found, and charge after charge was
rammed into the hole with telling result.
Three times Chief Gunner Martin crash
ed through a gap made by Sergt. Smith,
and once he struck home, giving the
Vigilants a slight advantage.
Again the Reds outpost failed to stop
the invaders, with the result that Sharp
shooter Ray Brown was able to penetrate
a weak spot, and the final outcome of the
battle was decided.
The Artillery displayed good generalship
in the opening engagements, but did not
have the power back Of their shots to do
effective work. Their cannon were
spiked several times by Corp. Sinclair,
Of the victors, while Trumpcter Turner.
caused the recall to be sounded several
times. Private Reds. Blazejeski, who
did the majority of the firing for the Red
Army. was unable to keep the fast pace
Reds defeat.
Rear Guard on Hand.
When the battle started. Blazejeski and
Harsch shot several well aimed shells
through the VigiIants line. but the rear
guard was always within hailing dis
tanCe, and the shots never went very far.
On the other hand. SharpshOoter Brown,
aided by Chief Gunner Martin and Com
mandcr-in-Chief Hart, was able To shoot
around the enemy's left wing in the last
few minutes of the struggle.
Little open field work was done by eth
cr force. the Red Army opening up lit
tie when the battle was hOpelessly lost.
hut it availed them little. the Blue and
Gray marksmcn were able 10 pick off
their men with ease.
Both sides of the battlefield were lined
with war correspondents, photographers,
and spectators from the near villages.
Fully 400 witnessed the struggle. The
following is the battle array:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

substitute Farmer for Babbirgton Burns for
smith. Smith for BombIest. Hughes for Sinclair.
McElfresh for Hughcs. LusCumbc for Ovcri Uliycri
rIone LacariOue for Mckenzie Mckenzie flr Burns.
Hart fer Patterson. TOuChdowns- Farmer Brown.
Martin. BlazejCski Goal from Touchdown Brown.
Goals missed-BrUWn, HarzCh Mckenzie Referee
Mr.. DuEan, GOnzaGa College. UmTan-Mr. Houston,
Engineers Head lmcsman-Mr Crouch. G. W. L.
Inosmen- Mcssrs. Kelly and Smithson. Time OF
VUartcrz-I5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-12-09

GoAls-Petrie. McGinty C2. King f. Nelson.
RefeTce-Mr. q. NJ. Leckie. Time Of halTes-l5 min
Utos. Linesncn-MesSrs. HodkinsOn and Thomas
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

pain producing shoes because somebody tells us
who the intelligence work ten hours
d busting washing germs curtains and ussng
mdes what and imitation hair because the editor OF maya
zine that is supported by advertisers they must
for Jackpot artists and tip walters be-
write simple
words would throw his legal adviser into deep swoon
Every allow others thinking for them Tor
mddmn profit for the exercise of brains always excessive
nothing expensive buenom mankind than the
independent thought and the pirates the high
of human effort custom and style.
The working day. the life of anxiety and and the nervous
feverh struggle the price
for subservience and mental cowardice.
the mind slavery the body and wherever Custom
mddemen between effort and enjoyment the brow OF labor
the of homs.
things happy and healthy living expensive
hard obtain but the things that others need what bring the w
kes the brow of mad anxiety the mind
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
Puget Sound Getting to be Popular as
Summer Resort

Puget Sound is coming more and
more into the country's eye as the
great summer playground Of America.
People are inquiring about it of all
railroad men, and it begins to look as
if the heavy travel will soon be turning
this way. George w. Hubbard, gem
eral passenger agent Of the Milwaukee
railroad, has taken up with the Pub
licity Bureau of the New Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, the matter OF
preparing some special literature on
this subject. What is wanted is a
comprehensive map showing all the
points of interest, the hotels, camping
sites and other tourist information.
The people OF the East and Central
States are just beginning to learn that
there are no extreme temperatures
here. Hence their interest, particu-
larly in summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner of the firm of +. ]. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day of December A. D., 1885,
Seal. A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Everett G. Griggs, OF Tacoma, pres
ident of the National Lumber Manu-
facturers Association, discussed some
vital trade tendencies in his annual ad-
dress, delivered before the convention
held in Cincinnati, last week. Mr..
Griggs denied that there was any lum-
Der trust and declared that the timber
men were conducting their business on
high plane, squarely within the law.
He said that the renewed railroad de-
velopment and industrial exposition
now in prospect, meant returning pros
perity. Mr.. Griggs address was very
we'll received. He was reelected
president for another term.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Alaska has the largest per capita
wealth production of any part OF the
United States, contrary to general
knowledge. Careful estimates place
the total valuation of all products Of
Alaska for this year at $60.O00,000.
That is quite a record for the territory
that was originally bought for $780,
900. AS Alaska population is only
10000, it means an output of 81, 900
per capita, for every person in the ter
ritory-white, Indian or Eskimo. No
other part of the country can begin to
equal this.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Helps a Judge in Had Fix

Justice Eli Cherry, OF ellis Mills;
Tenn, was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several doc
tors and long resisted all remedies. l
thought it was a cancer" he wrote.
AT last I used Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was completely cured."
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, cuts,
bruises and piles. rs cents at all
druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

OF all the Shriners who participated
in this years annual conclave, held in
Los Angeles, no group attracted more
attention than Nile Temple OF Seattle.
They made the best appearance in the
parade and were applauded all along
the line OF march. The Seattle Shrin-
ers went south in a special train ar
ranged by the Oregon Washington
Railroad & Navigation Company. Fol-
lowing the wind-up in the City of An
gels, something like 5000 eastern
Shriners came up the Pacific Coast, on
their way home. They stopped off at
the various points Of interest and were
royalty entertained by their brothers in
Seattle.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
State News Items

At Sunnyside, in Yakima county,
physical connection of the Benton
County Independent Telephone Com
pany and the Sunnyside Telephone
Company, serving different territory has
been ordered by the public service
commission. Since the telephones
were put under the jurisdiction of the
commission this is the first order di-
recting physical connection of two tel
ephone lines that has been entered by
the commission. 1t was brought out
before the commission that the Benton
County Telephone Company had a
contract with the Bell Telephone sys-
tenn which prevented it from making
the physical connection at Sunnyside,
although the patrons Of the lines de-
sired the connection, but in spite Of
this the public service commission has
ordered that the connection be made,
as public necessity demands it. The
Commission makes no attempt to ad-
Just rates, but will do so in case the
two companies do not agree on joint
rate. This order OF the commission is
OF interest in all parts of the state, as
in many rural districts telephone lines
have been prevented by contracts
made with certain companies by the
Bell Telephone or the Pacific Tele-
phone Company from making connec-
tions with other systems. That fight
against the order will be made in the
courts is expected, and if the commits
sion wins it will mean victory for the
patrons of the smaller telephone lines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

To the following residents of Chelan
county have been issued autombile
licenses by the secretary of
state as follows: Frank D.
Slawsch, Cashmere, Ford; Ed Dennis
Wenatchee, Mitchell; w. R. Prowell,
Wenatchee, Elmore; E. S. Jacobson,
Leavenworth, Pullman; w. o. Parr,
Wenatchee, Ford; VIM. H. Smith,
Cashmere, Ford. Benz F. Pickett,
Cashmere, Ford; F. A. Patton, Cash
mere, Cadillac; Ralph Rushton, CASH
mere, Ford; Wenatchee Valley Fruit
Growers Association, Ford; Abraham
A. Piper, Wenatchee, Overland; c. G.
Ogilvie, Wenatchee, Everett; M. ].
Higley, Chelan, Ford; Swalwell-Swart-
out Co. Chelan, Ford; C. F. Ogilvie,
Wenatchee, Thomas Flyer; E. L.
Mann. Wenatchee, Abbott-Detroit;
Paul Weigand, Leavenworth, Ford; H.
w. Boetzkes, Chelan, Ford.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

1t is the desire of the state bureau of
inspection that county auditors check
up the county treasurers once month,
but the attorney general has held in
recent ruling that under the law this is
not required, but that once year is
sufficient.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Seattle has been crowded with Flag
demonstrations during the past week.
Ever since the I. w. WIS and the
socialists have been showing their con-
tempt for the Stars and Stripes, people
with patriotic views have resented the
slurs cast at the flag. Accordingly,
one local newspaper distributed Is, 1000
small emblems in a day. Most of
Seattle business buildings are deco
rated with the Red, White and Blue.
In the theatres, patriotic music is be-
ing played every performance, and the
audience always stands when the Star
Spangled Banner is played.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Under the new law a man cannot
collect damages from the state for in
juries received while asleep, is the
decision OF the state industrial insu-
rance commission in the case of a
Spokane man who filed a claim for
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

Blank Notes and Receipts
Placer and Quartz Location Blanks for sale
at The Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

w. G. McLaren has been named
United States District Attorney for
Western Washington, to succeed FL
mer E. Todd, resigned. Mr.. Nc
Laren was Todd's chief assistant and
is we'll qualified for the promotion.
Charles F. Riddell has been selected
as first assistant to Mr.. McLaren. He
was formerly special examiner for the
Pension Bureau, coming to Seattle
from Tennessee, four years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

The cost of tax collection in fifteen
of the counties OF the state in 1911
was less than one dollar for each one
hundred dollars collected, in two coun-
ties the cost was more than two dol
lars and in the other counties the cost
ranged from one to two dollars, &C
cording to figures compiled by the
state bureau of inspection, which also
show the cost in each county OF the
state Of the collection OF taxes for the
past three years. In Lewis county
where the cost was the lowest there
has been a decrease from "a cents in
1909 to So cents in 1911, while in
Island county where the cost was the
highest in 1911 there has been drop
in the expense of collecting the taxes
from $3.25 in 1909 to 1928 in 1911.
In Ferry county it cost $2.41 for each
hundred dollars in taxes. Of the large
counties King county shows the great
est reduction or a decrease from $1.23
in 1909 to IS cents in 1911. In
Pierce county it costs n cents for
each one hundred dollars, and in Spo-
kane II cents. In Chelan county the
expense of collecting the taxes was rs
cents in 1911 while in 1910 it cost
1882 and in 1909 "a cents for each
one hundred dollars collected. The
cost of running the treasurer's Office in
Chelan county was $4,375.69 in 1911.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17

damages. The man was asleep in
tent when night crew set off blast
and rock cume through the roof OF
the tent and crushed his leg, but as in
a previous case the commission had
rejected the claim of workman who
was hurt when his bunk broke down
during the night, the claim Of the
Spokane engineer was also rejected.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets first and third
Wednesdaysin /. o. o. r. hall. Sachem, II. O.
Thompson; Chief of Records, Art johnson.
tend.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-05-17
The MiddIeman'S Profits

The vast majority of men and women let others
do their thinking for them.
We wear stiff collars, tight corsets and villainous
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
PACKEY M'FARLAND TELLS HOW HE LOST THE TRAIN
Chicago Lightweight Relieves Anxi ety of Friends By Turning Up
 Safe and Sound.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHI

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Packey Me- Farland, the lightweight pugilist. was lost for few hours today, but to- night showed up at some of his old haunts and relieved the fears of his friends.
 Mcfarland was scheduled ito fight Freddie Daniels of Omaha, Nebraska, last night. He started to the train, but missed it and as a result did not keep the Omaha engagement. Neither did he notify the promoters of the bout. his manager or family that he had not left Chicago.
 When it was learned from Omaha, Mcfarland had failed to appear, his friends began searching for him.
 The story was circulated that he had split with his manager, Emil Thiry, and that was his reason fol keeping out of sight, but Packey eX- plained tonight that missing his train was his only difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
Auto Bandlts M Chicago Commit
 TWO Bold Thefs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Shortly after dark tonight automobile bandits ap- peared on the northside and com mitted two bold robberies Four men drove q motor car up to the curb in front of the Miller, Schlosser Baker Co office Three entered and com mitted the robbery, while the fourth guarded the machine Four women in the office were covered with re volvers.
 Don't scream, or there will be a job for the undertaken" one of the robbers said.
 The trio then rifIed the cash re- gisters, obtaining a small sum.
 Half an hour later the same quar- tette robbed cleaning establishment within a few blocks of the downtown district in the same manner. A wo- man who entered the place and screamed was knocked down by one of the bandits. The robbers ther drove the car away and disappeared
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
Chronology of EUents Connected
 Wlth the Trials

The following is chronology of the dynamite trials.
 Oct l, 1911, Governments author ities. exactly one year after the Los Angeles Time" explosion, for first time. consider possibility of federal prosecution for illegal transportation of explosives.
 Feb. 6, 1912, federal grand jury re- turns indictments against 54 labor union officials.
 Feb. II. 1912, most of the defendants scattered over the country arrested within a few hours by telegraphic signal.
 Oct l. trial begins exactly two years after Los Angeles explosion, fifty defendants present; three discharged by government: Ortie E McManigaI pleads guilty. leaving 46 for trial.
 oct 13. jury secured, composed mostly of farmers; government opens it's case.
 Oct ,, Herbert s. Hockin. accused by district attorney with having been a spy within the ranks of the dyna- miters, and with having given inform ation to the prosecution. Oct ', Edward Clark, Cincinnati pleads guilty to having blown up a bridge at Dayton. O., and accuses Hockin of having furnished the dyna- mite; 45 defendants remain for trial Nov. 9, McManigal begins relating his confession on the witness stand; duplicates iron workers union officials as having pointed out jobs for him to blow up; names HOckin as starting him in the business. Nov 23, Hockn's bond increased in default of which he is committed to | jail, after more testimony that he was employed by detectives while an of ficial of the union; court denounces ! Hockin as mot to be trusted by any
 one, day or night" Miss Mary Field
 writer, denounced by the district at 1 torney as an anarchist" for criticisms published in union magazine; Olai 1 Tveitmoe, San Francisco. a defendant also denounced by district attorney fol | publishing "anarchistic" criticisms O. 1 the trial.
 Dec. ?, government concludes its | case, after presenting 549 witnesses | whose testimony covers 25,000 pages; | more defendants discharged by tho 1 government, leaving Il for trial; de fense begins. Hockin resigns a: | secretary treasurer of the iron work | CTS union.
 Dec 2S. verdict returned. Chief Prosecutor, United States Dis trict Attorney Charles w. Miller. Chief counsel for the defense Uni ted States Senator John w. Kern ant | William N Harding.
 Federal Judge who conducted trial 1 Albert B. Anderson.
 ! Labor union of which most of tn defendants were members, Information al Association of Bridge and Struct ural Iron Workers,
 Charges; Illegally transporting dyn amite and nitroglycerin on passenge
 trains, or conspiracy to do the same
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
CLUB WOMAN
 AND PROMINENT LAWYER WE'D
Captain J. L. B. Alexander and Mrs. Grace Forbes Married Yesterday Eve ming by Rev. H. NJ. Camp bell

No more notable event has occurred in Phoenix in many months than the
 marriage pf Mrs. Grace M Forbes to
 Captain Joseph L. B. Alexander, which took place at the brides home, 6O4
 North Third Avenue at six o'clock yes
 terday afternoon. Reverend Henry
 Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian
 church officiating.
 The wedding of this well known club
 woman and prominent attorney is Of
 more than usual interest. Both have
 been active in public life and have a
 host of friends, no formal announce
 ment was made of the engagement and cnly the immediate relatives who were
 present a. the ceremony knew the
 wedding was to take place yesterday.
 The utmost simplicity was desired, yet
 it was a pretty bridal bower with it's
 dignified floral arrangements. On the
 mantels were tall vases Of beautiful
 Killarney roses intermin3led with
 greenery and here and there were
 festoons of holly. It was before panel of effectively combined pepper boughs and holly, the service was read. The bride, who was unattended wore a handsome gown of carbon blue charm euse satin. The bodice was Brussels ret and silver lace with a touch of American beauty satin yelled in blue chiffon.
 A buffet supper was served in the dining room which was decorated in red and green. The tables centerpiece was a large rustic basket of scarlet carnations, the handle of which was tWined in scarlet ribbons that was caught at one side with a perfect lovers knot.
 Mir and Mrs. Alexander will pass their honeymoon in the south. Mrs Alexander's travelling gown was | smart tailored suit of plum colorec novelty cloth Her black velvet tail ored hat had a tiny cluster of plum colored flowers
 Consistent with their idea of quietly | observing the event they have issuec | no cards; but will be at home after l January 15, at 604 North Third Avenue Mrs. Alexander who came here iron Ohio eight years ago has become prom l irentlv identified with many of the To- cal women's clubs. Interested in clVlt | affairs and with keen insight in tech nicalities of government she is an ac tive worker in the Phoenix CIVIC | league. She is secretary Of the Con servation club and has recently become a member of the Woman's club. Sh'
 has charming personality and is favorite with all who know her
 .Nf hn Q 1 known politicians in the state. lie | state chairman of the progressive part,
 for Arizona, a grand trustee or tn Elks for Arizona and belongs to severa local clubs. He served in the Spanisl American war a captain in the RougI Riders.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
President-Elect Believes by His Plan of Administra- tion He May Bring Final Obliteration of Causes That Divide Sections
LIS FOR SPIRIT
 OF REUNION
Says He Does Not Object to the Free Exercise of Brains But is Against 'Air-Tight Isolation" of Business
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

STAUNTON, Dec. 2s.-President elect Woodrow Wilson, by birth Virginian, but adpotion a son of New Jersey. proclaimed today the hope that his administration may mean the final obliteration of everything that in the past may have divided the north ond south
 T suggest an added significance to this occasion" he said in present ing the greetings of New Jersey to Virginia, because a son of the south brings the greetings of the north"
 Standing on the porch of the Mary Baldwin Seminary in the chapel of which he was baptized the president elect spoke to a great crowd assem- bied from far and wide on the oc- casion of his return to his native town on his fiftysixt birthday an niversary
 But while Wilson spoke with feel ing of his hopes that a spirit of re- union would recognize neither re- zion, nor section, nor north. nor south he talked significantly of his future course in politics, with parti- cular reference to the conduct of business.
 The presidency, the governor said
 he regarded as an office in which
 a man must put on war paint" but
 added that his Visage was such that
 he did not mind marring it, for a
 man can keep his manners and still
 fight"
 \ r11 n1an Vx-hn narrow view in legislating for cred, the governor pointed out, in order that they may De instruments Of justice and mercy To the business men of the country he held out also an appeal that ser vice to the nation meant the giving Of full value for value received, ana remarked that in the past decades too much of the fortune making had consisted of getting something for nothing"
 The governor said he had no quar- rel with the free exercise of barons in business. but objected to a busi ness that established an air tight isolation or monopoly into which no competition can enter. The president elect spoke out of doors. He intended to talk only a few minutes. but his voice came back | to him with such strong tones that his speach lasted thirty-five minutes, ! Ii had not proceeded far with it how | ever, when Mrs. Wilson, who stood | behind him, cautioned him to put on | his hat.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-29
TEXAS TRIES ID GET
 SHOOTING CAvALRYMEN
Will Appeal to Supreme Court to De-
 eide Jurisdiction Question
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-The su- preme court will be called upon to de eide whether the military authorities at Fort Clark, Texas. or the civil authorities shall have the custody of five privates of the Fourteenth cava- Try charged with shooting up a dance hall and killing Pedro Ortega. at Charlottesville, Texas.
 Attorney General Walthall of Texas took steps today to bring the case before the court with a view of get ting an order requiring the military authorities to surrender the men. An attempt has already been made to get them through an appeal to Sec retary Stimson, of the War Depart ment.