davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02

Ben Yaeger of the Perseverance mine was in Juneau Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-02
MINERAL LOCATIONS.

Mrs. Swanson has filed location mo- tice for five quartz claims in the Der ner's bay section.
 Geo. Noble filed location notice for two quartz claims, extensions on the Hallum property on Mt. Juneau.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
GIVES UP FOR Se4 THEFT :,
RATHER THAN BE burglar
Youth Surrenders to the Police
Before He Adds to His a
Crime Record.

Rather than let his nrst theft Iced
him into a burglary that had been
planned. Max Kleinstein. eighteen. cav
himself up at Police Headquarters early
to-day. He said he believed he was
wanted for stealing - he had collected
as n delivery wagon man for Renard 4
Co.. mllincrs. No. Is West Twenty
third street
While waiting for a detective to talD
him to the West Twenty-second strest
station the youth told his story to Lsut.
Diefenthaicr. He said he was via
Renard only a few days and ell the
time was being told by the other en-
ployccs that he could easily get away
with the money he collected. Oct. n b
quit with the 81 i.
lie lost the whole OF II with a gang Of
youths he met at Houston and Eldridge
streets. and then ono of the gangsters
took him over to a house At Grand and
Roebling streets. Brooklyn. and It was
agreed they would break into the house
last night and blackjack and rob the
occupant. a rich shoemaker.
As he thought the matter over. Klein
steln said he came To the conclusion hs
would be best or In prison for the theft
OF the t9t +.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

ing II. under which was alta ched a
round bertha OF the velvet. A diamond
brooch glittercd at the centre front
The skirt was draped at the knees
into a strap effect of the velvet. 4
hat OF black velvet with a spray OF
blue aigrettes completed her costume.
Miss Elklns was also In rose. with a
small black hat trimmed with large
white feather osprey.
Mrs. II. w. Treat looked charming
In gown OF black chiffon over white
satin trimmed with gold lace across
the front, the same also trimming the
skirt roundways at the hip line. She
wore enormous moleskln furs and a
large black velvet hat with a white
paradise feather laid flat on the side
front OF the under -brim.
In Mr.. and Mrs. McLean's box was
Mrs. Mclean. wearing a gown of
black chiffon over green satin. The
square neck was outlined with rhine
stones. Gold and black brocaded en-
broidery formed the front OF the bod
Ice and also panel down the back
OF the skirt.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
CATS VICIOUS ATTACK
BRINGS POLICE RESERVES,
Clawed I.ibow and Later Cuts
Loose in Station House-Oc-
cupieS Cell Now.

A big. rangy Thomas cat with a
crouch stood on second floor window
ledge at No. go Madison street. right In
the path OF Isidoro Libow early to-day.
Without even an Introductory snarl the
cat launched directly At the unofrend-
Ing Libow, six feet away. and landed In
his face. claws ripping. Tibow yelled
Ia terror and Mrs Rubin, who lives a
floor below. ran TO the police station.
four doors away.
Lieut.. McAullffe sent Patrolman COT
fey to rescue the man who was beinl
81 ain by q wild animal The cop saw
the cat crouched at the head OF ths
stairs watching Libow. who was stag.
Rering blindly. his face blood covered
Coffcy took on his coat and threw II
over the cat.
Back to the station house he went and
laid the bundle on the desk. lie had
Just turned away when the cat strug.
sled free and charged Lieut.. McAuliffe
who rang the reserve bell. lively. Pc.
licemen whacked the animal into "A daze
Il was then locked up In n private cell
According TO regulations some one mus
open his cell door every half hour. tn,
bluecoats are casting lots.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Bv Mile. LOdeCick.

Many younR society matrons at
tended the HORSE show last night
10 see the Judging OF the Ladies'
Hunters. One Of the most popular
wa, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt, who
was most attractive in a gown of
pink satin. overhung with white
chiffon which was outlined round
the sides OF the low square neck
with tiny mink fur banding. A drop
shoulder Nne was defined in the
same way. below which showed a
small huff q. the chiffon. Gold lace
trimmed tho blouse portion, also the
upper part Of tho straight hung
skirt Her large black velvet hat,
turned I'D on the side and front, had
a black airrette shooting frontward
from the right OF the draped crown.
with gray fur concealed her gown
some of the time.
Mrs. Alfred a. Vanderbilt attract
ed much attention and looked most
charming IN a gown OF white chif-
fon WHOSE bodice was beautifully
emDJOUUeT00
beads, Outlined with rh,nestones,
while fold, of white tuue were
draped across the front. A deep
band Of the crystal embro,dery gilt
tered At her feet. The belt was of
bi,,e velvet She wore an elegant
chain OF a1nSls large pearls. Her
hst was ouite the most becoming
one seen. or black velvet. II was
shaped to tit I'D slightly in tho
front; on the right side was a small
dent. A nufYy gray and white Co.'S
tnoi band surrounding the crown
reached TO the edge of tho brim.
IN the Revival box was Ms. r..
a. Revival. wearing a gown .. gray
chiffon over rose satin. The bodice
WAS trimmed with rold lace laid
under the chiffon, while a band OF
the lace formed a panel effect down
Tho front Of the skirt into which
wa. DRAINED rhe chiffon. leaving the
roso ,oundat ,on m .bov on .be bot
-, CO, h.,u,n o. o,,pned IN.
-, H. h,.
"" ''
OF rose orocaue Fe'Ne'' "'' "a SO
but very chic' was trimmed "4th
gray ostrich feather bani'hS
coat OF black and gold brocade
with CUFFS and collar OF black lynx
accompanled the gown.
Nrs u,r1d Fow,,.- wore a lovely
mini hrncads gown .,mnlv mad. and
The evening world., 1912-11-19

ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAYS.
me PARIS Medicine Co.. 2a2% Pine Street 81.
Ious. Mo-. manutscnrers q laxative Bromo
SRfmo'VViEs As sS.NARE otTIs, which they sSsfan:
Zee 70 cure sny case q nCZEMA. no matter q
Tird money y y fails. GROWS sAYARE
OUTS is peHectiy clean and doas not stain, II
RAMS and Il wi b sent By mail IS
The evening world., 1912-11-19
CUTS HIS THROAT TWICE.
Jersey City Man Breaks Glass .,
Hospital for Second Attempt.

Twice within three hours Frank Yarns
OF Jersey city cut his own throat early
to-day. The hrst time was In his room,
at his home. No. i75 Bright street. with
"a knife. Tho second time was In the
Jersey City Hospital with a bnoken pane
OF glass. Hc Will probably die.
His mother was awakened shortly
after midnight by groans from his room.
She found him In bed with q big cash
In his throat. In the hospital Yarns was
locked In the prison ward lie pried
loose an iron bar. broke window and
used piece OF the glass 10 cut another
deep cash.
lie Il thought to have become sud
denly dcmented.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
SOCIETY! JEWELS! CL0THES!!
= AND THE HORSE ALSO RAM!
tShow at the Garden Comes Into It's Own,
With Dazzling Display in the Boxes and
Sprightly Contests in the Arena.

There's the Amsterdam Dutch and
the Rotterdam Dutch. They don't
amount 10 much
But they took away the cup and
bassed the blue ribbon for the Inter
national Contest at the Horse Show hast
night, The Stars and Stripes were low
cred TO Holland, the American Army got
second place and blushed in keeping
with the red ribbon.
My word. Old Top! The Queens own
routed! Good gadl What do they want
o. an army In Houand?"
"Oh, dcarl" Society sighed; and we
cant talk Dutch"
The Horse Show came into its own last
night. Miss Million stepped out OF her
box and showed she was human. She
" anked not alone nor unaided. She had
votarles TO burn. Mr.. Million moved
grandly. MIR. Not Million sprinted
sightly. He buzzed around, the boxes
and the boxes buzzed with what passed
for conversation. The big and little
MILLIONS patted the boardwalk with we'll
shod feet. The black and white effect or
Saturday night was left 20 the men.
'The boardwalk and the boxes and the
reserved seats were splashed with color.
1t was ZONE night
The snow faded from Mount Fujiyama.
The beauties OF Japan faded before the
radiance cr the beauties Of America
Beautiful girls in beautiful clothes
beautiful clothes on girls not 50 beau
t.t,il. beautiful girls In plain clothes
also plain clothes on plain girls.
HOW THEY'LL GET 'EM OFF NOT
PART OF THE SHOW.
Wonderful night, wonderful sight.
Some of the gowns seemed to be wished
on some of the girls; a shoe horn sure
was used in urging them on. How they'll
ever get them off has nothing to do win
the. Horse show. The rainbow was
Tipped 20 pieces to get all the colors
that shonc down on the arena
The boxes showed glimpses OF white
throats ana necks. and here and there
CLEANED shoulder through the folds OF
the opera coaks. But thoy We're beau
tim opera cloaks, with edges of ermine
The band played the vision of Ss
home" and when l Get You ALONE
Tonight" but there was no chance tt
get milady alone. 1t was milady's busy
night. Diamonds twinlSled. sparkled
flashed and nared. 1t was necessary Is
bower the electyic lights at ono time &c
great was the glare. Diamonds as n
less as the wearers. diamonds as big al
the hearts OF the wearers: diamonds glls
sening like the early morning dew; dia
nonds a. many as the drops OF rain
diamonds a. common as dtshpans II
nilady's cuisine.
Whatever . chappy could see In
chorus lady after that! But the dea
fellows must have excitement. Yes, yes
The Horse Show is only on for week
But last night they talked and the!
walked and exclaimed "Ah!" and "Oh"
1t was quite exciting, really.
THE OFFICERS TORE DOWN THE
eCENERY.
But the smiles of the fair were no
FOR the brave OF the American army
The officers were brave enough. but the!
The evening world., 1912-11-19
Downstairs ana Dies.

Fails DewnStairs ana Dies.
Joseph Randall. . tsalor. ffty-0vs
years old. at No. - setdler street. Jsf-
ssy City. fell down the stairway to-
Gay and died immadSAtaay.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
wounded deer. And for all the police
man kpoUa he il running vat

wounded deer. And for all the police
man knows he In running yet.
Kane and Austin picked Schoiz up.
They thought he was dead. They car
rled hirp under q lamp and Austin called
an ambulance from Presbyterian Hospi-
tai. The doctor found that not . bone
was broken. ScholE was not even
scratched. He came to his senses while
the surgeon was feeling him over and
angrily demanded that he he allowed u
sleep. 1t was no time to wake a tired
man up. he said. Kane was able to &c
home after some scratches had been
patched up.
Scholz was held by Magistrate Murph,
for trial In General Sessions on his plea
OF guilty In the West Side Court.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
DEER HUNTERS IN RED.

BOSTON, Nov s-Hunters for deer
In Massachusetts going into the woods
to-day for the beginning of the open
season wore red coats and caps as q
protection against mistakes on the part
OF other hunters.
Thousands of permits have been is
sued in Ave counties in this safe The
season lasts one week and each licensed
hunter 10 allowed one deer. The records
for the number OF licenses In certain
sections have been broken this season,
The evening world., 1912-11-19

tore down the scenery when 1t came to
'ahihs the jumps When you tear down
'ie scenery ON tho course over the hur-
u'es ana stone fences II counts faults
against you. Two OF the dashing army
ooys came choppers. They took the
stones out of the stone fence and
showed they weren't stone fences at all
Lieut. stephen w. Winfree, United
states Cavalry, rode his own horse,
Grant. He's a nice horse, but he wasn't
very nice last night. He hit the top
bar over the first rail fence and then
he kicked a stone out OF the ston wall
wh''h was the second jump. He ~tum-
bied and threw his rider. The officer
cleared himself nicely, and with the
agility of cat. That was sportsman
Nike and the Lieutenant won more ap-
rlause for the rescue OF himself than
II ne had won a blue ribbon.
Right on top of this came Lieut.. II. r.
Adar of the Tenth Cavalry, riding Fico.
Fico was tickle, but played no favorites
when It came to kicking the barriers.
lie hit them all. He cracked the bars of
the raal fence and sent the stone fence
fiat on the tanbark. II was a bum
stone fence. Then he threw his rider
kerfiop right over his head. Lieut..
Adair was on his feet In q jiffy. The
Obs" and "Ahs'' and little feminine
shrieks merged into a wave OF applause.
1t was a great stunt. The girls got two
heroes out Of the army anyhow and. for
tunatsly. neither was hurt.
CANADIAN HORSE PICKED THE
GAP FOR JUMP.
Before the artisans OF the arena had
the stones all put back In the fence
along came Lieut.. II. N Bate OF the
lacked six stones of being perfect. anc
, the Canadian horse. I.andsdowne
! cleared the obstruction exactly. going
over Just where tho six bricks ought &c
be. That got more applause-but the
jump had to be made over again. Lands.
I downe went right over the fence again
where he had gone before. But the
bricks were there this time and he scat
tered two of them over the tanbark
oh, such fun for the 8irlsl
| The ladies had hunting race. too
There were twenty up in side saddles
and they took to the jumps as naturally
as to the latest dance from France. The
lady on Willow King of the Glen Riddl,
Farm rode perfect race. Her number
was sixteen. Sweet sixteen! That wa,
III that was learned Of her identity. but
she won the applause of the night. Sh,
cleared every fence without q scrape.
! Jack Mob. Bowman rode in the after
noon. lie got yellow ribbon for beini
No, g. When they give out blue ribbon!
for costumes they'll hand them all Il
Jack. His wsistcoat was as green a
the glades OF Killarney and his breeohe
! were plums. His dark coat was cut OF
tho bias. not falling away, but squarin,
away to the windward. He wore a col
lar as high Is the Singer Building an,
his high Kelly was the hat me faythe
wore in the days OF the Kerry dances
Outside OF that. though, he was al
rte,bt
The evening world., 1912-11-19

" was her own pattern, and she called
ii the Nardine cut. She wore q dress
hunting coat and her watstcoat showed
at the top and bottom.
Miss Elenora Sears put in her appear
ance. and so the show was complete.
Berry Wall will not be In evidence, for
he Is on the other side. across the pond.
you know. So the show will have to
get along as best IL can with Its stone
walls. Miss Sears was the guest OF Mrs.
Reggie Vanderbilt. Miss Elsie Janis
also flashed on the scene. And oh. say!
Tho Prince Pignatelli was there. You
remember the Prince? The horrtd GUS
toms men took him OF tho ship and de-
tanned him on Ellis Island. The Prince
looked bored, but he said the show was
better than the island.
Among others in the millions who
shone resplendent In their own hand
somc selves were Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mis- Marian Hollis.
pretty Miss Miriam Hartman, Mas
1-edta F'ie.tmen. a blue ribbon girl: Miss
Hilda Holmes. Miss Katharine Brklns,
Foxhall Reene. John A. Parsons and
Alfred R<irons.
SHE WAS SIMPLY WRAPPED IN
HER GOWN.
A sensation came in the afternoon in
the person of Eileen Kearpy. an actress,
who was the first woman to leave Earth
in an acroplane. She came wrapped in
her wrapped suit Of gray chiffon. Where
1t began and where II ended. that suit,
Is not In the province of man even to
conjecture. She said IT was Just
wrapped. wound around her. but how
it was wrapped she wouldn't tell be-
cause some one--a woman. of course
a.
The show began with the hackneys in
the morning and wound up with Holland
at night. These Dutchmen are sure
great riders and they have great horses.
But, m. whishper, me lad! there's a
secret! Thin jumpers they brought over
here wid N,im are Irish jumpers. Oh.
no. No wander, thin, that they went SO
nate and clean fornlnst tho fences and
over the stones. Wtra, wurra! Tho
Dutch and the Irish for batting tho
world!
A dandy horse - thu bonny black
Spes. A dandy rider Is Lieut.. IAbou-
chere Of tho Royal Holland Hussars.
Together they rode in perfect tune and
never touched stick or stone The SOL
der rods his horse 1iloe part OF It and
the horse knew the game as we'll as the
soldier.
Capt Ben Laer jr. OF tho thirteenth
Cavalry. u. q. A., rode equally as well
as the gallant Dutchman. SO did Lieut..
X. NJ. Stewart Richardson OF the Eng
lisn Hussars and Major Joseph Ktlgour
OF the Queens Own Rifles.
ALL FOUR OFFICERS MADE PER.
Feet COURSE.
All four officers made the circuit In a
faultlees exhibition SO they had 70 go
over the courye a second time. Then tho
band played Hollands national anthem
and a little woman who had come all
the Why from Amsterdam-Mrs. ii. II.
Van Emden-to write up the Horse Show
went up In tho air. Her heart beat for
Holland and her voice cried for her
countryman, And the audience stood
while the band played.
Tonight !s another night. There will
he another internationat contest. win
IL he Holland? Win II be- England or
Belgium or Canada, or will the United
States annex the cup
The evening world., 1912-11-19

But the smiles of the fair were not
for the brave OF the American army.
THE officers were brave enough, but they
The evening world., 1912-11-19
RESPITE GRANTED ALIENS.
Governor of Virginia Puts on Exc
BUTTONS Until Dec. IL.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 19.-Gov Mann
this morning granted Floyd and Claude
Allen a respite until Dec. IS. They were
sentenced to death In the electric chair
Nov. q for their part in the Hillsville.
Va. courthouse murders.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
MISS ATTERBURY'S COSTUME
WAS A WONDER.

Miss II. d. Atterbury, who won a blue
ribbon with Nlcke! Plate in the after
noon attracted a great deal OF attention
with her riding costume. Some ono said
II was patterned altar jacks. but that
was only jealousy, Mis- Attsrbury sadd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
Local Mining Men Leave for Alaska

The first OF next week, if all arrange
ments are completed by that time,
Don Thomas, accompanied by Jack
Carr, Dan Ryan and Bill Herder, will
leave for the scene Of the Thomas Cul-
ross mining properties, located in
southwestern Alaska.
The gentlemen accompanying Mr..
Thomas will be employed on tunnel
that the company will drive this winter,
and will likely remain in Alaska for a
year of more. The 10000 shares ol
the company which have been on the
market are about all subscribed for,
and the officials Of the company do NOT
believe that it will be necessary to sell
any more stock. The shipments Of ore
to the smelter in Tacoma will begin
next summer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
TWO HUNDRED TONS ORE
FOR THE STEEL PLANT
Making Tool Steel by Rothert Profess
Will Begin Early the Coming Year

They are doing things down at the
sleel plant these days. II you don't
believe it take trip down there the
first time you have bit Of leisure, and
see for yourself.
Mr.. Rothert and o. c. Moore, sec
retary Of the company, made trip to
the west side of the mountains last
Friday and return the first of this week.
While there they arranged for the
shipment Of some two hundred tons of
magnetic ore to be delivered by the
Great Northern railway. Mrterial for
use in the construction Of the plant is
arriving every week and ere long the
entire equipment will be on the
ground. Some OF the machinery will
require considerable time TO place in
position but it is believed that inside
Of sixty days everything will be in
shape to make test run.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
Martin Town Marriage

The wedding Of Mrs. Amanda Mar
tin to D. c. Town occurred at the
Congregational church parlors last Sun
day evening, the Rev. w. V. Davis
officiating. The wedding was a pub
lie one and a large crowd OF friends
were present to witness the ceremony.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. Bert Hegler, Mrs. Martin has
made her home in this city for many
years and has host OF friends and
admirers. Mr.. Town who for many
years made his home in Wenatchee
and Waterville where he has extensive
real estate holdings, is well and favor
ably known in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Town expect to leave in few weeks
on a wedding trip thru southern Cali
fornia to be absent several months and
on their return will likely make their
home in this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
LIBRARY RECEPTION
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
An Entertaining Program and a Plea
SAINT Evening

The reception given by the ladies OF
the public library committee in the
opera house last week was attended
by a goodly number Of the people OF
Leavenworth and was highly enjoyed.
The room was tastily though not law
ishly decorated. The floor was covered
with rugs and easy chairs and diyans
were scattered about in homelike FASH
ion. Many indulged in cards between
the different numbers on the program,
which consisted of vocal and instru-
mental music and readings. Those
who had part in the program were
Misses Nancy Putnam, Irene Evans,
Miss Wizard, the Trent sisters, Mrs.
Cullen and Mrs. Gene Hamilton and
Col. Fox and E. P. Sharman. From
half past ten to twelve dancing was
indulged in by those who were terp-
sichorially inclined. Fruit punch was
served throughout the evening.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
MORE EQUIPMENT FOR
". Y. & N. RAILWAY
Ideal Weather for Logging Operations
Big Mill to be 0verhauled

Wednesday afternoon on the way 10
the new reservoir, a representative OF
the Echo stopped at the Wenatchee
Valley Northern depot, where MI.
Klein makes his headquarters, and
found that gentleman in breezy and
talkative humor. He said the weather
had been very favorable to conduct
ing logging operations this winter and
a large number of logs were being cut
along the line Of the Wenatchee Valley
Northern road, and that the motive
power and the equipment OF the road
would have to be increased to handle
the business the coming summer.
Mr.. Riggs, the new mill superln-
tendent, is expected here the latter
part of this week. He will at once
commence overhauling the machinery
and intends to make changes, the in
tention OF the new management being
to put the mill in first class shape to
make a record run during the year
1913
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-12-13
PROGRESS MADEl
ON CITY WATER PLANT
Reservoir Completed and Supply Line
Expected to be Completed by the
End of this Week

Contractors Seaman & Quigg have
not permitted unfavorable weather con-
ditions to retard work on the city's wa
ter system. Since mention was made
OF the city enterprise in The Echo two
weeks ago the reservoir has been
completed and the supply line from
the Icicle river has been laid to within
three-quarters OF a mile of the reser-
voir, and this gap is expected to be
closed by the last OF this week. The
reservoir is located on the south side
OF the river at an elevation of 180. feet
above the town. 1t is built OF con-
crete, in a circular form, twelve feet
deep and fifty feet wide. Engineer
Cook spends his entire time on the
works. He says at the rate the work
is progressing the entire plant will be
completed before the first of March, so
that water can be turned into the dis
tribution mains early in the spring.
AS yet work on the distribution system
has not begun but will commence next
week and will be rushed to compile
ton.