davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Ragged Train with shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train and saved it
from a wreck, but H. T. Aston, Raj
eigh. N. c., once prevented a wreck
with Electric Bitters. II was in a
terrible plight when I began to use
them," he writes, my stomach, head,
back and kidneys were all badly af-
fected and my liver was in bad condi-
ton, but four bottles of Electric Bit
tiers made me feel like new man."
A trial will convince you Of their
matchless merit for any stomach, liver
or kidney trouble. Price so cents at
all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Banks Resources Gain

Lawrence o. Murray, controller o.
the currency, has just issued state
ment indicating that the resources o.
the banks in the United States, ma.
tional, state and private, are the high
estin history.
According to reports of their condi-
tons on June IA, the controller an
nounced $4,000 Of the $4,000 banks
in the country show aggregate re-
sources of $24,o56,000 900, an in
crease $1,324,oOO 900 over the re-
sources Of $4,000 banks in 1911.
The total individual deposits
amounted to $17.o12, 900, 900, an in
crease OF $1,105, 100000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
THE BEGGARR PRINCE COMES
TO SCENIC THEATER NOV. rs
Big, Bright Gay and Catchy Opera Com
pany Will Appear at Local Theater
at Early Date

The opening Of the present season
brings to our attention that we are a
music loving people. To-day America
is showing an increased appreciation
of the comic operas Of thirty years ago,
and that there is no doubt Of the sue
cessful issue OF an extensive revival OF
old operas has been proven by such
stars as DeWolf Hopper, and Arthur
Cunningham.
Nothing is more to be desired than
a return of these beautiful master
pieces, "reminiscences Of days Of TO-
nance and poetry. They remind the
nearer of the joys Of the past and Of
his loss in now seeing them so seldom.
The desire for novelty has led the
public, thus far, away from the operas
of the past. This same desire is lead
ing them back; thus does the whirligig
Of time bring its revenge. New pro-
auctions do not satisfy the finer emo
tons OF the present generation.
THE play-going and music-loving
population of to-day owes debt Of
gratitude to the producing managers
who have discrimination and nerve
enough to go to cedar chests for ma
terial, admitting the short comings Of
contemporary authors and composers,
comments well known critic.
Woodward & Moseley's production
of the Beggar Prince, with its wealth
OF melody, bright, gay and catchy, is
an instance OF this revival process
The management Of the Scenic Thea
tire is particularly fortunate in securing
this attraction for Nov. Goth. The
cast is made up Of well known artists,
who have been selected on account Of
their peculiar fitness for the parts, and
a most satisfying performance is as
sured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Go Home to Fight the Turks

Six Bulgarians who have been en-
ployed on railroad construction up the
Columbia river from Wenatchee came
down the river last Friday and de-
parted for Spokane where they joined a
party bound for the old country where
they will enlist and fight against the
Turks. Their country has issued an
order for all their countrymen in this
country to report for service at once.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
friday November IS 1912

funny creations; but the play has also
its serious side of life, which brings
into action an exceptionally strong
company of artists. The Missouri
Girl is remarkable for the attention
which is given to the details in the
elaborate settings and accessories CIV
ing the play most realistic effect
During the action of the play novel
musical numbers, songs and dances
are introduced. The oftener the public
see THE Missouri Girl, the oftener
they want to see it. 1t is undoubtedly
the greatest self-advertising play on
the American stage to-day. That is
the reason why it has been seen by
millions Of the theatre-goers during Its
years before the public. 1t pleases all
classes; hence its unprecedented sue
cess,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Cider Recipes

Take clean barrel and bore several
holes in the bottom. Spread felt
cloth over the bottom and then fill the
barrel with clean washed sand. After
the cider has gone through the first
fermentation rack it off into the filter,
and as it runs from this put it into
clean barrels which have been sui
phured. Bung the barrel tightly and
keep it in cellar or room where the
temperature is between 40 and so de-
grees. When the cider is wanted for
use it should be drawn off into bottles
or kegs, as it will change quickly if
the barrel is drawn from daily.
Another recipe is to add from four
to II ounces Of granulated sugar to
each gallon Of cider, according as the
apples are sweet or sour, when the
cider in the barrel is in a lively fer
mentation. Let the fermentation pro-
coed until the cider has reached the
taste to suit, then add one ounce sui
phite (not sulphate) of lime to each
four gallons of cider. Shake the barrel
we'll and let it stand three days, after
which it should be bottled for use.
The sulphite Of lime should be dis
solved in quart or more of cider be-
fore it is put into the barrel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Great Northern Must Explain

When the county commissioners ad-
journed last Thursday evening their
last act was to order Auditor Gellatly
to confer with the state public service
commission regarding the placing Of
its high power wires over the county
road in the vicinity Of Wood Spur,
three miles north of Chiwaukum, also
the blockading OF state road No. 10,
by the railroad company, at MILAN
Place, two miles above Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Turning Cows in the Stalk Field

Give the cows a good feed of hay
and plenty Of water before turning
them into the corn field. A good
plan is to turn them in the field only
a short while at first and lengthen the
time from day to day as they become
accustomed to the change in feed. In
this way they will not eat more corn
than they should and there will be
little danger Of corn stalk disease.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

DR.. Hoxsey was called to Stickney's
logging camp, on the head Of Chum-
stick creek yesterday to attend two
men who had been injured by a log
rolling over them. Joseph Radhak was
only slightly hurt but Richard Hooker
was quite severely but not fatally
injured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15
Slide at Index Delays Trains

All passenger trains from the West
were late Wednesday morning as the
result OF mud slide near Index. Nos
Q and A did not arrive here until
nearly noon. The West bound trains
were late the same day, No. not ar
irving until 8 o'clock and 43 being ten
hours late, the latter due to washouts
in Montana.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

Here is woman who speaks from per-
sonal knowledge and long experience, VIZ,
Mrs. P. H. Brogan, of Wilson, Pa, who says
"a know from experience that Chamberlalns s.
Cough Remedy is far superior to any other;
For Group there is nothing that exceis "
For sale by all dealers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

Have your next Job of printing done
at the Echo office
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-15

Engineer Stafford had an eye put
out up at the tunnel yesterday evening
by the breaking Of water glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
CUT OUT SOUTH FOR
TRAINING SEASON
HighIanders and Jersey City
Clubs Booked for Bermuda
Next Spring. /

NEW YORK, April 9.-The New York
American League base ball team will
train in Bermuda next spring, having
completed arrangements to share with
the Jersey City International League
club big cricket field which has been
leased by the latter organization for five
years. Ii is also possible that the Boston
Red Sox may condition themselves i'm Ber-
muda.
The climate in Bermuda is not the only
reason for the New York teams invasion.
The surf bathing is Of great benefit. " NE
the round trip does not involve the heavy
expenses of a southern camp. The Nev
York players will reach the island March
10 and remain until April L. Then ti:es
Will come directly north to meet the - "
York Nationals i'm a spring series.
The Jersey City players spent fifteen
days In Bermuda this spring and did IT
lose an hours practice because of rain
The beneficial results of the trip wcle
shown when they played Philadelphia ye-
terday.
II shall never again allow my team to
go south In the spring." said Preside.
Farrell. i'm announcing his plans for Es.t
year. THE trip to Atlanta was a fai..
and the players are just beginning TO goa
into shape. with the opening of the SCI
son less than a week of. Tie training in
Atlanta cost lot of money, which in my
opinion has been wasted. Bermuda Is the
place in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
RACE TO SCOTTY ALLAN.
Malamute' Dogs Beat Siberian Wolf.
hounds in All-Alaska Event.

NOME, Alaska, April 8, via Ashcroft,
B. ca. A (Scotty) Allan, driving the
team OF malamute dogs owned by Mrs.
Charles e. Darling of Berkeley, Cal,
won the All-Alaska sweepstakes,
crossing the finish line at Nome at
l 30 yesterday morning.
Allan's time for the 472 miles from
Nome to Candle and return was 81
hours and 81 minutes, hours and So
minutes more than his time last year,
when he won the race with the same
team.
Alexander HOlmson, driving Johnson's
team OF Siberian WOlfhounds, holder of
the record of II hours II minutes and
20 seconds. was second, driving into
Nome an hour behind Allan.
Charles johnson, driving Fox Ram
sey's dogs, was third, arriving half an
hour after Holmson.
The Oliver dogs, driven by o.
Blatchford, were in such poor condition
snow trail that they were hopelessly
outdistanced and did not show in the
final dash of fifty miles.
The race was one Of the hardest in
was pressed hard by the three leaders
during the greater part Of the drive.
and 1T was not until he was on the last
fifty miles that his dogs showed their
superiority and kept the pace that gave
him safe margin of victory. making
an average of seven miles an hour on
the home stretch. His dogs were in
good condition and were on their feet
at th6 finish.
In spite of the cold and the early
hour the stands were filled when the
dogs came in. Although Mrs Darling
dogs were the favorites from the first.
| betting was heavy, and a large amount
| of money changed hands.
The purse for this years race was
| s., 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
LANGFORD WINS ON POINTS.
Defeats Sam McVey in Hard Fought
Ring Battle.

SYDNEY. n. S. W., April Sam
Langford, the American heavyweight.
on points defeated Sam Mcvey OF Cali
fornia in twenty-round fight here
yesterday. The battle was fought in
the Stadium before $1,000 spectators,
and after a hard contest. in which
honors were fairly even until the last
few rounds. Langford succeeded in re-
versing his defeat at Mcvey's hands
December IS last
The betting was 10 to . on Mcyey
The fight opened at a fast pace. In
the second round Langford landed three
heavy rights on the body in a clinch, at
which McNey protested and the police
interfered, barring kidney punches in
the clinches. Langford had somewha.
the better OF the first few rounds and
the betting yeered to s to In his
favor. Both men put up a savage
fight and the referee was constantly
engaged in separating them.
By clever sparring McVey managed
to keep his stronger adversary off un-
til after the seventeenth round, when
the furious pace began to tell on both.
Iangford was in the better condition
at the end. although not good enough
to land knockout.
The spectators cheered the referees
decision. and were obviously delighted
at what they considered a hard and
fairly fought battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

Giants as catcher. Merkle, Doyle.
Fletcher and Herzog are nearer perfect
machine than they have ever been. Not
one of them but has improved. They
assurance which comes with association.
All Doing Better.
Devore has been playing the outfeld
better this year than he did last, and he
played it in 1911 fast enough to warrant
his retention on a championship team.
He has not been feeling we'll. and in view
Of the fact that he is not in as good con-
dition physically as he would like to be
his Improvement merely shows the gem
eral tendency of the team to do better. =
There have been some base ball fans
in the south who have had a notion that
they could tease Murray because of his
failure to make a lot Of hits in the world S
series, but Murray is game. He has
taken the criticism, shut his mouth, grit
ted his teeth and batted harder on this
spring training trip than he ever did in
his life. That trait has appealed to every
person who has watched the work Of the
players on their way home from Texas.
There are no more wonderful batters
among the Giants than there were in
1911, nor are there any more wonderful
fielders. There will be many a game
prayed at which tue ldAS VI the SAes
Will be willing to stand on their heads
and abuse the Giants for losing. That is
for the reason that there is still that
delicious atmosphere of uncertainty about
plays which makes it possible for the
other fellow to steal march on the
New York players when least expected
to do so. But it won't matter much, for
in the long run the speed of the Giants
easily should assert itself. When it does
the Giants are likely to win. and if they
can win a hundred games they are likely
to win the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
HIT PITCHERS HARD.
Washington Yannigans Get Eleven
Safeties Off Richmond Twirlers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. April 9-Throush
the ability of the Washington Yannigans
to connect consistently with the delivery
of the two pitchers used by Richmond in
the exhibition game played here yester-
day, the local Virginia State League club
failed to make much Of an impression
and lost the contest. The score Of to
o. just about shows the difference evil
denced in the two teams as far as pitch
ing was concerned, but in fielding the
minor leaguers did not appear at dis
advantage.
Joe Boehlng, who twirled the last three
innings for the big league club without
allowing hit, was given one of the
greatest receptions ever accorded ball
player on the Richmond field. The
youngster Is a product Of the Richmond
amateur leagues, and the big crowd ap-
preciated the fact. Boehling not only
pitched a classy article of ball, but batted
in one of the runs secured by his team.
Walter johnson worked i'm the first six
innings, and took things rather easy. At
that, he allowed but two hits and no one
came anywhere near scoring.
Washington used two pitchers in the
outf1eld, and both did creditable work.
The Richmond team made no changes
during the game. except in its pitching
and catching staff. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
WANTED OXYGEN USED.
English Chemist Desired It Tried by
Athletes in Olympic Games.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The open letter
sent out by Sir Edward Lancaster. the
English chemist. asking the managers OF
the Olympic games to allow the athletes
TO use oxygen I'm their competitions. has
caused much discussion among American
chemists as well athletes. While all
declare that oxygen is not a drug, slim
ulant or dope" the opinion Is practi-
cally unanimous that ii Is not natural
aid for athletes in competition. Most
authorities here advise that the use of it
be prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Totals. .ss 1127 10 Totals. % 2271s

Totals. .35 IL q . Totals. % 2 q IL 0
'Batted for Thackera in the ninth inning.
Washington ....... o %
Richmond. .......... U o 0 D o o 90
Runs-Iong, Spencer, Cunningham, Shanks,
Guy johnson, Williams (2). Left on bases
balls-On Boehiing, i; OF Strans. q Innings
pitched BY Johnson, 9; by Boehling, s; by Yer
bout, 4; BY Strang, 5. Times at bat BY op-
8; against Verbout. IA; against Strang, 10. Hits
-On johnson 2; OF Verbout. 8: OF Strang, g..
Struck olt-By johnson, g.; BY Boehling 2; by
Strang. g. Three-base hits-Spencer, Williams
Two-base hits-Cunningham. Shanks. w. John
son. Sacrifice dy-W. johnson. Double play
Long to Spencer. Cmpire-Mr. Westerveh. Time
Of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

NEW YORK, April 9.-When a profess
sional base ball team goes to the south
for what is known as the spring training
trip the intention is to develop good base
ball. 1t costs few dollars to take thirty
or so players on Woodworking pilgrim
age through the south. Don't imagine
for moment that it is jaunt for the
players, because 1t is not Nor is it a
jaunt for those who are with the players,
although there are some who like the
fun of the excitement which accompanies
a training trip, and who willingly put up
with any little Inconvenience SO long as
they are with the team.
The Giants have finished with their
training trip and are back in New York.
The fight for the championship of the
National League will begin in this city
next Thursday afternoon-not exactly in
Manhattan. but in the Greater City-on
the other side Of the river.
The base ball fans are interested
largely in the possibility of the Giants
winning the championship again. and from
now until the finish Of the base ball year,
or until the finish of the lapse of time
which may put New York out OF the race,
there will be the customary worry Of the
FANS as to whether New York can pull
through against the other teams Of the
National League. OF course, this year it
is to be duplication, IL possible, of the
success of 1911, and somehow there seems
to be more interest in the duplication
than there was in the first fight.
Opinions in the South.
There was a discussion of base ball and
the various stages of base ball cham
pionships for the last two weeks with a
number of distinguished citizens. The
discussion began in Meridian. Miss, and
continued to Baltimore. Those places
were like the poles. Meridian. Miss. is
strong for New York because Devore
came out of the Meridian club, and Bal
timore would be strong for New York
were it not for a long line of base ball
heritages which have been handed down
from father to son in Baltimore, and
all of which have more or less to do
| with little antaSonism to the New
York club.
In spite of the fact that Baltimore is
slow to warm to New York. and always
has been, it WAS agreed in that city that
the Giants seem to have better pros
pect to win the championship than they
had in 1911, SO perhaps some OF the old
grudges against Baltimore can be for
gotten.
BILLY" Holbert. once catcher of some
fame in this city, member OF the team
which was as near Indians as a base
ball team could be-but that was in the
old days-came around to discuss base
ball with the New York enthusiasts who
were in Baltimore, and was particularly
keen to talk about the base ball club OF
1911 II never saw those boys play" said
HOlbert.
IT wanted to get out to one Of the
games which TOOK place here, but could
not get away from other engagements.
They tell me that they are fast. Every
body whom l know who has played
against them say that they are fast.
wanted them to beat the Athletics for the
worlds championship. 1t was all for old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Yannigans Win.

The Force School Tigers fell down be-
fore the Yannigans Of the same school
yesterday. the score being II to 4. The
features OF the game were the pitching
and hitting Of Hart and the fast fielding
OF Henry and Cox. For the losers Wat
kins and Hense excelled. Messrs Henry
and Fairfax did good work in umpiring
the game. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
6ERIINET @lNlENT
ELECTROMAGNETIC
the country where Johnson could fight
and have any assurance of a big purse.

the country where Johnson could fight
and have any assurance of a big purse.
There has not been spring in recent
years when the Chicago White Sox have
not been touted as possible pennant win
ners, and Yet that team has never flg-
ured on its strength to stand much Of u
chance. Aside from a strong pitching
staf. made SO by the presence OF Ed
Walsh. the Sox are not a dangerous
looking hall team. True, under Jimmy
Callahan they. may show marked I'M
provement, but on form that team do ;
not figure to be contender. and muca
will have been accomplished IL it manages
to gain position in the first division.
In most towns ii would, after so many
failures, be a serious mistake to raise
false hopes every spring. but in the
Windy city they seem to like il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Umpires Assigned for
Opening Day Games

CHICAGO, April 0-Presldent
Ban b. johnson Of the American
League last night announced the
assignment of umpircs for the
and Egan are paired for White
Sox park; Perrine and Dineen
for Cleveland; Connolly and Hart
for New York, and O'LOughlin
and Westervelt for Philadel-
phla. Sheridan, who received NO
games, 1t was said, would do NO
umpiring for the present. but
would act In nm advisory capac-
ity for President johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

'WOlverton Is a fighter" declares one
Of the critics. That may be true, but he
isn't rowdy. Aggressive base ball il a
delight. but senseless kicking is un-
popular. WOlvertOn knows where to draw
the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Lyreh a1d Johrson,s Forecasts.

When Manager Davis appointed Olson
captain of the C1eyelands Lajoies friends
we've disagrecably shocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

The Detroit clubs new park will be
opened with unusual ceremonies April Is.
The Governor of Michigan and other
disnitaries will be invited to see the first
game and to attend a banquet in the
evening. There'll be another big blowout
when Hermann Park in Cincinnati is
ready for occupancy. The same may be
said of the Boston Red Sox's big plant.
which will be thrown open to the public
within ten days. These ball parks have
consumed total expenditure of $1.O00.O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
onas Make Final Appearance Today Before Season Opens at om
PRESENT WEAK BATTING OF
NATIONALS BUT TEMPORARY
Players Feel They Will Do Better Work
in Regular Games - Brooklyn
aysAgain Today.

on Cashon. 3: of Walker. Z; on Rucker. 5:
on Allen, >. Struck Out-By Csshion, q: by
Walker. .: by Rucker, l.: by Allen, .. Two
base hts-knight, Smith. Moeller, Phelps.
Sacrifice fy-Moran. Sacrifice hit-Wheat. Wild
Pltches-CashiOn. 2. umpire-Mr. Collinower.
Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

First base ON balis-OR Fashion, 4: on Alien, g.
Innings pitched-By Cashion. 8: by Walker. 4:
by Rucker, 4: by Allen. 5. Tines at bat By
Observation-Disclosures Cashion. 10; against Walker.
] Is; against Rucker, 10; against Alien, II. Hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
BOWLING BATTLES.

Totals. 514 SOD 1873 Totals. $40 4SS $50
.Kamm rolled second and third games in place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

Totals. 495 475 AS Totals. 439 451 A.