davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

clerk in the terminal agents office
this week after months vacation.
E. T. Stefens, night yard master,
left this week accompanied by his wife
for Deer Park, Wash, where he will
spend 10 days vacation.
Vollie Franklin was acting station
agent at the depot this week in the
absence of F. NJ. Lee who is out
duck hunting near Moses Lake.
A. B, Garetson, representing the
Order of Railway Conductors recently
testified before the arbitration commits
sion that a railroad employee is killed
in the United States every hour and
seven minutes Of the day and every
nine minutes a man is injured.
Unexpected Roadway made on the
new 1,200-foot tunnel at Windy Point
has pierced the mountain earlier than
had been anticipated and the Great
Northern railroads operating Office at
Everett announces that the tunnel
should be ready for service in October.
The new snow sheds now under con-
struction on the high line above Scenic
are also nearing completion and will
be all finished before winter sets in.
George H. Emerson, general mana
ger, and R. Budd, chief engineer Of
the Great Northern of St. Paul spent
several days last week on the summit
in the vicinity of Tye where the Great
Northern is constructing 10000 feet of
new snow sheds. This work will be
completed before the winter snow in
the mountains, giving the line be-
tween 7 and miles OF sheds in the
Cascades alone and protecting the
track in all exposed places.
The following was taken from the
Record at Gold Bar, Wash: William
Kelly, general master mechanic for
the western division of the Great
Northern, and Frank Parker, travelling
engineer Of the Cascade division, spent
last Friday and Saturday at this point.
They were we'll pleased with the con-
dition of affairs around here and find
that in order to meet the increased
freight business that it will be neces-
sary to put at least two more large
mountain engines on the division be-
tween here and Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST

Seattle is getting around to the be-
lief that the only way it can improve
its city government to to adopt the
commission form Of government. The
agitation in favor Of a commission to
succeed the present city council is
going quietly on and it is generally ad-
mitted that within the next few months
the sentiment will have crystalized to
the extend Of making its adoption i'm
peritive. Seattle used to elect its
CIV council by wards, but few years
40 it came to be very unpopular, with
the result that the policy was aban-
doned and councilmen, nine, are now
elected at large. This change for a
time improved city conditions some
what, but for some time past there has
been a strong and growing sentiment
that the councilman-at-large system is
in no sense what it should be, and the
more progressive people of the city are
now demanding that the commission
form be introduced. 1t is conceded
to be a question of only short time
when this change will be brought
about.
The Washington State College at
Pullman is getting around to the belief
that more should be done to aid the
agricultural and farming interests of
the west side. A few days ago it was
announced that within few weeks
experts from the college will invade
the west side and give series of lee
lures on how to improve farming con-
ditions in Western Washington. The
first lectures will be given in King
County, probably in Seattle.
The Washington Monument Society,
largely through the efforts of Governor
Lister, has brought about the use of
Washington stone in the Washington
monument at Washington, D. c. Dis
patches received from the war depart
ment during the past week confirms
the news that Washington stone will
be used. The stones, with proper in
scriptions already imbeded in the mon
ument, are to be found at intervals
along the winding stairway leading to
the apex.
Official information received from
Norway is to the effect that with the
opening of the Panama canal close to
1000, 900 settlers will come to the
cities and states OF the Pacific coast.
It is stated that to date 10000 tickets
have been purchased at Berlin alone
Tor PACING coast ports. lnese settlers
are among the very best Of the Euro
peans. Many of them are farmers who
are coming to the coast for the pur-
pose Of taking up agricultural lands.
Most of the settlers will come from
Germany and it is stated that they will
come prepared to buy land and es-
tablish themselves in the farming bust
ness.
Governor Lister gave out an import
ant piece of political news during the
past week when he announced that he
will not be candidate for the United
States senatorship to succeed w. L.
Alok
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

E. T. Stefens, night yard master,
left this week accompanied by his wife
for Deer Park, Wash, where he will
spend a 10 DAYS vacation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-19

Vollie Franklin was acting station
agent at the depot this week in the
absence of F. NJ. Lee who is out
duck hunting near Moses Lake.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
The Gettysburg Fund
 Being Rapidly Created

There was a liberal response yesterday to The Republicans appeal for fund to aid survivors of the battle of Gettysburg to return to the reunion the fifticth anniversary of the battle With lit tie effort more than S}S5 raised. The Rcpub- icanS subscription lists were circulated by Capt. w. F. I'ickas, J. J. Camp and Marion Abbott. Everywhere they were warmly welcomed and triblItions were rhecrfully given
 Many persons to whom the lists have not been pre- scnted expressed d wish to subscribe Early in the morning lady living in the country tclcphoncd this office, saying that she wanted to be represented in the list. She gave her address and will be called upon today.
 Among those who will engage in the circDat of the lists today will be Capt. J. NJ. Etter, who, though not survivor of Gettysburg, gallant soldier. Subscription lists may be found the office of Capt. F. P. Parker, the Phoenix Title X Trust pany Dwight F. Icard'S office the office of W. J. Murphy and the office of The Republican,
 If there were time to make an appeal to the whole state, d sum could be raised to send every Gcttys- burg survivor in the state to the reunion.
 It is desired that the fund be completed today. We urge those wishing to take part ill this patriotic movement to cut out the coupon below, fill 1t out with the sum to be given, affN name and address, and forward to this office today:
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
WITNESSES TELL
 OF FATAL BOUT
All Agree That Blow Did Not Seem
 Hard Enough to Kill Man.
TAssocATED PRESS pIsrArCH1

X \
 CALGARY, June 19.-The trial or Arthur PeIkey. charged with causing the death of Luther NcCarty in the prize ring here on May 24. moved rapidly today and two hours after the opening the jury was selected. When adjournment was taken. four Witnes- ses had been examined. Wm. McCar- ney. AIcCartYs manager testified in detail regarding the fatal contest and pr IT Nochier who conducted the autopsy decided that death was caused by blow to the jaw and gave eNten- siVo medical evidence.
 Referee smith of Chicago and Joseph Price q local newspaper man were all so examined. McCarty was in excel lent condition when he entered the ring according to McCarneN.
 There was considerable feinting at the start he said. and the men sud denly came tobether. McCarty sent I right to Pelkeys ear. The latter re turned blow which landed on his op- ponent's jaw and McCarty fell back and seeming recover himself. poised and winked at me just before he fell limp to the floor.
 McCarney did not believe the blow was hard enough to cause death The testimony of Dr. Mosier remained un broken under the severe cross eXamin- i atiOn.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
LUCENT
 CRITICISM IF
 COURTS G0OO
United States Judge Me Phcrsou Submits Inter c~tine Pappt to Be Read Before Meeting of Ma tional Press Association
r..sn-L.--. ne-.. nt.eAr.LLl


 CDLoRAItD SPRINGS, Colo.. June 19--Np judge ms ever ycr main tuiucd his d.4nIll .and never UHl hy Lrinlir4 au editor before the courf and prni-hiu2 him because o- ani- n3dv.reions made through the c9l- umu- o. tt. newspaper.
 1t W.Ild b. helpful to tae caur, II editors os leaIniue md character wou!d m Gl-uiGed and Intelligent manner discuss the rulings Of ht" courts. vhet.,r by osmmcuiatiuu "" whether hy ad<e,-r criticism.
 These st3tements were made in n raper b1 smith NcPhersnn. United States District Juagc southern Dis trict of ohio. which was read before the National Press association to-day Judge McPhcrson did not attend the meetings of the association. In hir papor which uas entitled Liberty Iof the Press" he discussed in a gen eraI way. the relations that shouH exist between th" courts and news Intelligent criticism j+ invited" said Judge McPhereon. "Slans and ,ituperatiou are Gespised by the judge. and ae ] believe by the intel ligent nr tla p.uHa. Substantial and honest and mature1 criticism is of great aid to thc courts aS we'll as educators of the public criticism at random tends t5 make a judge care l less Criticism o4 newspapers should 1 be of kind. and none other. than tine editor would use in cohversaton with the judge Then there Would i be no bitterness. but useful eN- change of views And With such i criticism. progress will be made. be | h mits of freedom ol the press and not a mere license for which there is no remedy and no resulting good Let editors and writers be gentle manly toward the judges. And let Judges have a due regard ta the free dom or the press The public will then be the bencficiaries."
 | In the bcginuius of his paper. | Judge McPherson said he wished the relationship between the courts and the press were more fair and sim Cerc than il is.
 -Thc freedom of the press is one of the institutions of this country, land as such will ever exist, and lrightIy &C.," he continued. And no one believes in this more than do
 the courts. IT was but recently that the courts ri@htcously against terri lble pressure, prevented the dragging
 of editors. one of them nearly q thousand miles. to make answer to
 an alleged libel. one recital in the
 declaration If independence against
 England was to the effect that
 Americans were carried beyond seas
 for trial When a court in Washing ton City. backed by strong pressure land great power, sought to drag q
 New. York city and an Indianapolis editor to Washington city. because
 of editorials with reference to tho Panama canal. it was the courts that
 stamped it as an outrage. and de-
 creed that such oppression could no ; exist in free country. The litera-
 (Continued on Page TwelVe)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
Dead From Crash Of
 Electric C0Ts
GA+socTArED PRESS DIsPATCH1

ASSOC IArF-D PRESS DISIAfEEiI
 VALLEJO. June 19.-Thirtecu dead two dying and .5 injured as a re sulJ of tho collision of a train or tuo electric ears and single car on the ~au Francisco Napa and C-IiStoea r.iIssav just north or here this morn ing. The accident is said to have been due either tu a conflict of or . erS ur 4 mi4under-tanding between the mollrmau and conductor of the tvo car train.
 Both trains Were running II full speed Thc single car or the south l.ourd train and the first car north bound were teIescoped and not per son of either car escaped injury. The ureckaee was heapcd high on the road bed after the crash.
 It was several hours before the last victims were recovered. X house moving appliance and the services of inc Vallejo fire department were ne cessarT to liberate them.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
IAssoc1ArEn PRESS nlsrArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 ASCOT June 19.-The race for the gold cup, one of the most coveted prizes of the English turf. was mar red today by an incident similar to that which brought down the king $ horse in the Derby when Emily WaIding Davison sought and found death in the cause of the militant euffragettes In this case it was T man, Harold Hewitt. who emulated Miss Davissons feat
 According to the police. Hewitt was not connected with the suffra- gists but was of unsound mind and oI type peculiarly liable to be car ried away by the initiative impulse. his temeritv as did Miss Davisson- a fracture Of the base of the skull.
 At a late hour tonight Hewitt was lying unconscious in the hospital af- ter undergoing an operation in the forIorr hope his life might be say ed
 King George and Queen Mary, EX- King Manuel. of Portugal, the Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Swe- den, Duke of Connaught, Governor General Of Canada. Princess Patricia and d number of lesser royalties were watching the race from the royal stand
 Coming down the stretch, August Belmont's famous colt TracerY son of Rock Island shot into the lead Seemingly TracerY was assured of ar easy victory. Suddenly a man jump ed from the rails waving red flag
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
GOLD CUP RACE
 MARRIED BY 4 SUICIDE

in one hand and with the other pointing a revolver at Jockey Whal- ley, who had his mount on Tracery.
 Pull up, pull up, or I'll shoot you" the ann shouted. WhaIley did his best to divert the horses course but failed. Tracery striking the man full in the chest with q shoulder sent him flying several yards and came down on his nose. WhalIey shot out of the saddle but being an adept at taking the toss, fell on his back and rolled to safety under the rails
 Meantime the other horses came laundering on, one giving the author of all the trouble a kick on the head in passing.
 The Ascot cup was won by five year old Prince Palatine owned by T. Pilkington. The race was two and One-half miles with thirty five hundred sovereigns added
 Save for some bruises WhalIey was uninjured and when the king sent al box to receive congratulations on his escape.
 Hewitt was about fifty years of age. According to the police he was cultured man having been educat- cd at Harrow and Cambridge and possessed independent means. He has shown evidences of religious mania A bible was found on him the fly leaves of which were full of quota : tiOns Also he had q diary in which the last entry was made a few hours CCOntinuad on Page SeVen)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
HARVARD AND YALE ID ROW
 RUBBER RACE:
Each Has Won 23 Matches and Today $ Contest is the Great Test-YaIe is Favoritc, But Must Row Some to Win
Special to Thc PepubIican)

NEW LONDON. June I9-The an nual varsity race between the crews oi Yaie and Harvard will take place on the Thames river course here to- morrow The biz event will be pre- o.ded as usual by the varsity four oarel race and the freshman four cared race. The four-oared race will be roWcd upstream 1t 9:15 o'clock in the morning. over the lower tNo miles of the course. As soon as pos sible after the finish of that race the freshman eight- will row upstream over the upper two miles of the course The big race of the day will be started at about 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon at tine Harvard quar- ters and will he rowed over the four-miIe course downstream. finish ing at the railroad bridge
 In anticipation or the big regatta New London today is wearing it's holiday garb which 1t dons but once d year. The advance guard of visit CTS has already put in an appearance. But the main army of the enthusiasts will not arrive until early tomorrow morning. when they will pour into town bl train. by boat and by auto mobile. from Boston. New York, New Haven and many other points.
 Y is one of the traditions of Yale Harvard rowing that the crew which shows the better form two weeks be fore the race will win. Easing their judgment largely on this tradition. the majority of the critics predict d i victory for the Blues in the big race tomorrow. The Yale crew has made distinctly better showing in it's practice work This is the first sea I t1 ning streak in 1906 that Yale has ! been the favorite. But the fact that i the Crimson crew has come to the Thames this year with q record of ! defeat by both Princeton and Cornell earlier in the season has served to almost entirely reverse the conditions ] that have prevailed on the eve of the 1-ale- Harvard races of late years.
 II Yale does win tomorrow it will , be one of the most remarkable 1 achievements in rowing history. Aft i CT d season of defeats and q thor oughly demoralized condition in YaIc's rowing system. to adopt a new and radically different stroke and produce q winning crew the very first year would seem to be an ab- solute impossibility. The difference
 between the English stroke which { Yale is rowing this year. and the Americanized English stroke such as
 has been taught by nearly all of the
 professional coaches is very marked But it is believed that any disadvan-
 tages resulting from the change o
 stroke will be more than offset hA
 the facts that the Yale crew i.
 largely composed of veterans anC
 that their opponents seemingly ar,
 the weakest crew that Harvard Ina.
 sent to New London in years.
 The crews are, figuratively speak
 ing. resting on their oars tonight, fo
 on the morrow the rival eights anr
 four meet in the forty-seventh regat
 ta of the two New England colleges
 Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
AMERICAN STILL LEADS
Wallace Johnson Beats German Ten
 his Crack at London
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHI

LONDON. June 19.-Walace r. Johnson of Philadelphia, beat the German crack, F. w. Raho by three sets to two in the fourth round today of the open singles of the London Lawn Tennis Championship tourna ment. The score was o-6. 6-3, 3-6, G-2. Co
 South Africa won a single match when V. R. Gaunlett of Johannes burg, defeated the Canadian cham p:on E. P. Schwengers of British Columbia three straight 11-9. 6-3. 60
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
MEDIcos CHOOSE OFFICERS.
IAssoc1ArEp PREss pIspArcHl

MINNEAPOLIS, June 19.-At a late afternoon session of the sixty fourth annual convention of the American medical association, these officers were elected: Dr. Victor C. Vaughn of Ann Arbor, Mich, president; Alexander Craig of Chicago. secretary and William Allen Puscy of Chicago treasurer At lantic city was chosen as the meeting place for next year.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
ANOTHER MEXICAN STRUGGLE.

TASS00TATEN PRE@N DTSFAI' n
 DOUGLAS. June 19.-FiVe thousand insurgents and three thousand federals began a general engagement today at Ortiz. Sonora. It is believed this will be the final struggle between Ojeda's federals advancing north from the port of Guaymas and the constitutiOnalists defending Hermosillo, the state capf- tai.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
MRS. GAIT STILL
 HEADS SUFFRACETTES

BUDAPEST. June IS-NrS. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York Was today reelected pre-.- dent of tho international Wom- ans Suffrage Alliance br acIa- laat.on.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
NAMES NEW PosTMAsTERs

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 WASHINGTON, June 19. - Presi- dent Wilson today nominated Arizona postmasters as follows: w. S Adams, Jerome: Horace r. Merrill. Benson; Jesse J Roscoe, Jr.. Morcnci; Paul A. Smith, Tombstone.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

 he
  Marion Abbott J
  
 The
  Talbot X Hub. Cash The Bank co
  
 
  L. Co.  
  F. sloan. 1 A. A 
  \ I (, Adams .. Phoenix Tirle Trlt co
 
  C. Col National Cirard Phoenix CO.,, u,rd F D O $%"66"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
MATCH WILLARD AND WILLIAMS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 19--Man ager Tom Jones announced that he has matched Jess Willard for q ten round fight with Al Williams of Cleve- land at Reno, New, on July 1.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
THE COUPON

1 herewith subscribe S........... to the fund being collected by The Arizona Republican for the purpose of dcflaying the transportation expenses of six survivors of the battle of Gettysburg. three Union and three Confedcratcs to the Reunion in celebration of the fifcth anniversary of that battle.
 Name ...........-..... --......-.....-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20
HIGHER DUTIES WHEN NATIONS
 DISCRIMINATE

Majority members of the Finance Committee Make
 More Amendments to Un-
 dclwood Tariff Bill Civ ing President New Power
Arizona republican., 1913-06-20

tCOntinuad on Page SeVen)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-05
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