davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
AGAINST ANY FUSION
Promessves VIII Go 1t Alone, His Mani
festo-Cheered by $500 at Brill
liant Lincoln Dinner.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Talk Turns TO Subway.

lie went on to speak Of the sort Of
mon Cooper Union turns out. describ-
iug them as practical men with exact
knowledge. such as are needed i'm car
rying out the great enterprises IN
which the city is engaged. tracing the
work Of engineers i'm the worlds work
from Cesar down to the present. and
then passing directly to the subway
problem.
Nowhere i'm the world are such on
York" he said. This great subway
business is in the hands of the engin-
GERS. You are reading much about the
subways aren't you? You are reading
great headlines six inches high and in
red. too. by ignorant newspaper scribcs
and corrupt proprictors. who think
everybody else is.coriupt. because they
Would he corrupt themselves in the
same positions.
You read about subway deals and
steals. The underworld may be aston
ished. but YOU are not. You have faith
In your city officials. and no corrupt
newspaper proprietors. no three news
paper proprictors. can change that faith
I'm YOU nor in intelligent people. They
don't believe il themselves"
lie said that men of technical train
ing knew that months of patient
studying and planning had brought the
matter 10 head, but these ignorant
scamps don't know tha'--they are men
OF long headlines and loose words"
The approval OF men of exactncss was
what counted. he said.
The Mayor declared that in financing
the subways there was no overcapita.-
ization. but only enough bonds issued
to raise the money actually to be used
in the enterprise a thing. he said. thar
was never known in railroad building.
An attempt has been made. he said, to
make the public believe that the bonds
were guaranteed by the city, but this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
RATIFIES INCOME TAX.

Harrisburg, Penn. Feb. 1s.--Thc House
passed to-day. without dissenting vote
the joint resolution ratifying the income
tax amendment TO the federal Constitu-
ton. The resolution will be sent to the
Senate next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
Subordinate Wealth, Says Straus.

oscar :. Straus spoke about Progressive
ism az not a political faction, but a moral
Gauge; not a partisan bolt, but the pur
pose TO adjust American economic and
political life TO human needs.
THE great problems Of our day are
brought about not only by poverty" he
said. but by wealth: and wealth. though
IL be a blessing To the country, must be
subordinated to the country's welfare
and not be permitted TO use the power Of
the country for it's own enlargement.
In other words the difference between
the old boss ridden parties and Progress
siveism is that they are controlled b.
property interests. while Progressveism
is controlled BY human Interests"
TIC fortunes OF the Republican party OF
1884 compared with the status OF the
Progressive party to-day were used as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
FOR DIRECT SENATE ELECTIONS.

Springfield. Ill.,. Feb. l2-The State Son
ate, by a vote Of 4S to .. ratified to-day
the proposed amendment TO the Constiiu-
ton providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
pcople
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-13
REPUBLICAN CLUB SEES
ONLY VICTORY IN 1876
J. Van VeChten 0lCOtt Sounds
Keynote for National Cam
paign at Lincoln Dinner.
CHEERS FOR TAFT LETTER
President Praised as Modest
Winner and Fine Loser, While
Bull Moose Party Gets
Only Jeers.

IN. .c-.,,-s...,t, Lincoln dinner ~
v..,,-..
'"' "ePu'''' "' ''"' "' '"'
NIGHT was marked by spirit OF great
enthusiasm over the suggestion OF tho
....,.... ,.,. 81. po,,,,.,,ca,
party would again come INTO It's own an"
reap the victory for sound Republican
fr,rcinles al iii. next national election
rho ,,,,,o. . ri,,,.l, s,d TAT were
.-.,.......,
'""P''" ny '"' wv '"''' ''''''
cheering los the light hundred members
and Quest. ~ tb. club Painted criticisms
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Hardship is the Usual Requisite OF
Attainment
Tho theory that hardship is one Of the factol

&|N-~' applies general
great frequently usually, each of its
significant details.
Samuel Johnson bored his English dictionary during
bitter hardship and Rass his greatest book to raise
money o bury his mother.
Carlyle 20 times the confused records OF the battle Nby
thoroughly opogphythe lay of the
land.'
the Republic times before he got
i suit him.
Gbbon wrote the first chapter Decline the
Empire" 10
accomplishing things with great
ease vet Queen him, He toll terribly
Edison nearly week without Sleep the
pleton Of invention.
Newton the greatest mind ages" parts his Pnncpa
81 times.
the nineteenth trial Of the SPIDER the divine rule
accomplishment him make the gandes struggle in the
history Of Scotland.
the necessity hardship splendy epomized in
saying Theirs Of France friends criticism upon
speeches that lacked the usual and fuency
his STYLE bring er he said The will
labor shall have drag by the hair of the head
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

D ESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
N in National Forest. Notice is hereby
given that the lands described below, en-
9raGing iW.Io acres; WITHIN the Wenatchee
ject to settlement and entry under the
provisions OF the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL, 1906
ga stat. 233) at the United states land Of
fee at Waterville, Washington, on March
II, 1913. Any settler who was actually and
in good faith claiming any of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to jan
uary l, 1905, and has not abandoned same has
n preference right to make homestead en-
lands were listed upon the applications of
the persons mentioned below, who have
n preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler. provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference right
Is exercised prior to March H. 1918, on which
date the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified person.
The lands are as follows: A tract within
Lot l, Sec y, T 20 N, r. II e., W. NJ, des-
cribed by metes and bounds as follows: Be-
marked HI, from which the northeast cor
ner of Sec II, Il. 26 N, r. II E.. bears north
IS chains; extending thence west chains ;
thence south chain; thence west 4 chains
thence south chain: thence west chains ;
thence south chains; thence east chains ;
thence north chains to the place of begin
ming. There is excepted therefrom strip
oil land 40 feet wide for public highway
particularly described as follows: Begin
ming mt a point on the section line mt q stake
marked Ri situated l chain south of the
northeast corner of the area listed, extend
ing thence 20 feet on each side of a line
running west chains to q stake marked
RI. thence south 90 degrees, west 8 chains
to stake marked R-3. thence south 50
west $50 chains to stake marked R-4, the
place where the end Of the strip closes on
the boundary of the tract listed. The net
area being 100 acres, Said tract was listed
upon the application OF ]. A.. Norton. OF
Leavenworth. Washington: List 8-692. The
M of NEA of NWH. Sec. u, T. % N, r. II
f.. containing 70 acres. Said tract was
listed upon the application OF Victor Has
kins. of r. F. D. No. 2, Box 80; Cashmere,
Washington; List 8-702. The VIZ of SW14
Of NEA, Sec 81; 7. 20 n. r., Z F containing
20 acres. Said tract was listed upon the
application of Adolf Fredrikson, of Chi
waukum, Washington. The 81 OF SWH,
Sec. %, It. "a N. r. 10 E., except a strip
OF land 30 feet wide for public highway
Off the north and east sides of the SEH
OF the SWZ, Sec. 90. The net area being
1920 acres. said tract was listed upon
the application of Lawrence Dickinson, of
Chiwaukum, Washington; List G752. Ap-
proved December %, 1912, 8. Y. Proudtlt.
Assistant Commissioner of the General
Office. janl03l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Cured of Liver Complaint.

II was suffering with liver complaint"
says Iva Smith Of Point Blank, Texas, sand
decided to try 25c. boz Of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say that l am COM
pletely cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealsrs.-Ad-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
LOVERS CORNER
Conducted by
Uncle Donald
"All the world loves a lover"

Address all communications to Uncle
Donald care The Echo, Leavenworth, Wn.
Sign your initials, or any fictitious name,
which alone will be published in replying
through this column. Your letter must,
however, be accompanied by your name and
address, which will in no case be revealed,
and which will be known to no one in this
office. Letters received up to Thursday
night of any one week will be forwarded to
Uncle Donald unopened, and will be answer
ed in the Echo the following week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
The Cabinet for ]. J. Hill

Although enthusiasm has been arous-
ed in northwestern business circles by
the suggestion that James J. Hill be
appointed secretary of agriculture by
Woodrow Wilson, it is not likely that
Mr.. Hill will permit his name to be
presented.
1T would be ungrateful to decline
the honor" said Mr.. Hill in St. Paul,
but I could not consider appointment
to a public Office" says an exchange.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Uncle Donald:-I am close to thirty
years OF age. My wife recently died,
leaving me with three children on my
hands. Now, I want these children
properly cared for. Do you think it
would be wrong for me to marry again1
I know a good woman who I am sure
would marry me if should ask her.
D. o.
My friend, you should have told
how long your wife has been dead, but
at any rate, you should at least wait a
year or more, if for no other reason
than to show the proper respect for
your former wife. Your children need
mothers hand to guide them until
they are able to distinguish good from
bad, but, if as you say, the woman
would marry you now if you asked her
she will no doubt be in the same frame
OF mind six months from now. If
there is no other way out Of it have an
understanding with her, but first Of all
be sure that you want to try matrimony
again. If, after debating the matter
with yourself, you decide you must have
a wife, then 60 ahead, the world sees
no wrong in this in this age. But re-
member, do not under any circum
stances marry on account OF the chill
dren alone. There are now places
where children receive every attention
that mother could give and it is not
likely that your new wife would do any
better.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Could Shout for Joy

Il want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER,
Of Lewisburg, w. Va, for the won
derful benefit I got from Electric Bit
tiers, in curing me of both a severe
case OF stomach trouble and of rheu-
matism, from which I had been an al
most helpless sufferer for ten years.
1t suited my case as though made
just for me-" For dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, and to rid the system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only so cents at all druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Read the Echo if you want the
news.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Uncle Donald:-I am going with a
young lady still in her teens and she
has some habits l don't like a little
bit. I am quite sure that she likes
me and am conceited enough to think
that she loves me, else she would
not have made certain sacrifices in the
past that I know of. But here's the
thing that bothers me the most. I try
to break her Of these habits, which I
will say are not very bad, only annoy
ing, and she takes it as joke. She
talks very slangy and when she speaks
of people whom she likes and thinks
re good looking, they are always
ute." I like this girl very much
mt don't like this sort Of thing. What
would you do in case of this kind.
Disguised.
Well, Mr.. Disguised, I wish / might
see the girl to whom you refer. She
is either one Of two things, too young
and unsophisticated to realize the mis-
take she is making, or else she doesn't
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

The Echo has fully paid up Sloo
scholarship in first class business COL
lege that some ambitious boy or girl
can have without paying one cent IN
money for. Come in and we will ex
plain how you can get it. No fake.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

care much for you. If she did she
wouldn't do the the things which you
say are most annoying. In my mind I
picture the young girl of whom you
speak and am glad to know that you
are sensible enough to try to break the
young lady or these habits. I agree
with you in the stand you have taken,
and it is great pity that more of the
young men Of today would not look
at this matter the way you have.
For the young woman who does not
intend to elevate herself to the state
where she can mingle with the best Of
society, this slangy talk will not be
questioned, but the girl who through
marriage or in other ways is thrown in
with a refined class of people, and
knows no other talk than this, will find
herself sadly out of place, and her ig-
norance will dawn on her and be
the cause OF many heartaches and
regrets that she did not correct her
mistakes earlier in life. Now, one
more word: I have devoted more
space to this subject than I intended
to, but my advice to you if you are in
terested In the girl and her welfare,
would be to tell her of her faults and
the things you dislike to have her do.
If she is the right kind of a girl she
will comply with your wishes, il not its
up to you to settle the matter or quit.
II you find time let me know how you
come out.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Dear Uncle Donald:-I am going
with a young man about twenty-one
wears of age and it is needless to say
that l love him very much, and l
think he loves me, the way he acts
when we are together. but he always
talks of other girls and how nice they
treat him. What shall I do. I don't
like to give him up as he is the only
fellow I ever really cared for.
Mistreated.
Well, my dear girl, your case is a
very sad one, but are you sure you
have done nothing to make the young
man act the way you speak OF. I be-
lieve that he really cares for you or he
would not talk so much of other girls;
this is done more to make you jealous
than anything else. But wait, you
have done something to make him act
this way. Possibly you are one OF
those light-hearted girls and devote
much of your time when out with your
friend to talking Of other young men
whom you say are crazy about you and
always wanting you to go out with
them. This is a common failing
among young lovers and both the boy
and girl are making mistake when
they resort to this sort OF tactics to
make one another jealous. Both of
you should profit by this little bit Of
adyice-cut it out
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

her speedily than all the doctors in
tie world he answered"
did he mean the yellow letter?" I
Queried.
II don't know. I asked him II that
was what be meant and he would not
answer me. The only thing he did
ten me was that there had been
strange developments in the case
since he had undertaken to get this
paper for Katharine. They seemed to
pusxle him greatly. He said that some
thing with which he had nothing to
do had alarmed the man we were 70
ing to see and that he had disappeared,
gone into hiding"
How win We md him?' l asked.
He 10 a. anxious to see me as he
10 not to see some one else,' CrandaIl
told ms. He wrote me plain directions
how to reach place he calls the de-
sseted cottage, and made an sppot,A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

Like his father. Constantine. made
ruler Of Greece by the assassination Of
King George, mounts the throne a. the
smoke Of battle hangs over his coun.
try. Also like his parent, he u the
idol Of his subjects.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
0loOOv TOLL OF AJSASSiNS
FOR OVER 100 YEARS.

There is scarcely q country in the
world that has not at some time
felt the hand Of the ASSASSIN. EN-
perors. kings. presidents anu states
men have been slain by anarchists.
persons disgruntled because Of real
sane persons and political conspira.
tors. Since the year 1901 the toll
OF the assassin among worlds rul-
ers and presidents Of republics 10:
PAID iso, Emperor of Russia March -.
Abraham Lincoln. President Of the
United States. April IA. 1866.
Abdul Aziz. Sultan Of Turkey. June
Jane. 4. Garfield. Pr.:la... Of the
A';sasS'i. sstss is. iss4' Emperor of Russia
s.sl SInc ca,10i; Il IN sTs'id'.s {" Tr.ns''
Nasr; Ed, bia. shah of Persia. May
Bsis;; .s.; ist:rs .s.s:; E EE.;'s;ps 1872 " ur'-
Els.asssni s.pssmS.r f%piI:::: 1s' pi:s:. of Au''ri'
General HsreauX. President Of the
Dominican Republic, July 3s. 1899.
HImbert. King Of Italy. July -.
william Mckinley, President of the
United States. September 6. 1901.
Alexander. King of servia. June II.
Df;syS;s. Queen of ser,i> Jun. H.
c..ls'' sls !. k'aa asss. of Portugal rs'Fn-
Luis. Crown Prince of Portugal.
February I. 1908.
George. King Of Greece. March IL.
1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Danes Mourn Death Of King George.

~~" SSaS " NtHH 0S0fpo.
Copenhagen.-The deepest sorrow IL
felt here over the death Of King
George of Greece, who was very popu.
lar throughout Denmark. For the last
fifty years he had been accustomed to
spend six or eight weeks holiday in
Copenhagen. living like an ordinary cit.
lien and taking an interest in every.
thing that concerned the life OF his
native country.
The royal family learned of the as.
sassination through a press dispatch.
They were deeply moved. particularly
King Georges brother, Prince Waldo.
mar, with whom he had always main.
tanned the closest companionship.
When extra editions of the newspa,
pers spread the news of his assa ssina.
tion, all the theaters and music hall.
closed their performances and the neo
pie left silently.
King Christian received an offic,a,
message from Athens at midnight
Members of the royal family remained
up through the night to obtain details
from the newspaper dispatches
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
svMoes,a
O0pXR6N ~
sw dOAA5zEnnH,
.LazdHw5HN1ape5

Harding Kent calls os Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and Ands the house In
great sIcitsment over the attempted sui
,nv.ss:,ios es. esf .aa hna: tsss a' auss
Crandali. suitor for Katharine. who had
been forbidden the house by General Far
sish. had talked with kathsrtne over The
et sight Of which General Parrish y
;fisksn ;Saf With PaIaiyst. Kent a,r diseSysrs
Andrew Eiasr. an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time - Katharine
attempted her life. A yellow enysiops 70
spector Davis. kent's friend. takes up
the case. Kent 10 convinced that Gran
aall 10 At the bottom Of the mystsry.
dstectives. Kent and Davis search Gran
so. II: Ardw.y: n. J: Kent Eoe. to Ard, Ard
eeS. Of Hsnry '9s Goos
commits suicide At the Ardway Hotel A
yellow letter also figures In thi: case.
called by Crandall from the same booth.
The ATd~6y b.v,! post
% riv:s at ArawaS ST and n'pes.1r esses up JPN inves-
tisation- He discovers that the dead
woman ie Sarah sacket Of Bridgeport.
drop II. invs.,is alton. Ken, return: to
Louise. He finds the body Of . woman in
Central Park and more yellow letters.
He sees Crandall. whom he recognizes a.
Cook" enter the Parrish home. Louise
again implore. Kent to drop the inyesti-
cation and refuses to give any explana.
ton. Later Kent sees Crandall and Louise
in an automobile. Kent returns to Ard
way. Davis announces that he has
planned to arrest the missing postmaster
and also the master criminal. While seek
ing the criminals. Kent comes across
Louise and Crandall Pursued by Davi:
the postmaster Jumps of a precipice and
10 killed. Aleck Young. the master GRIM
inai 10 found In . hut in . morphine
0tupoe,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27

IT'S only the lightest sort d
scratch" she protested 1T doemr
even hurt any more. 1t does not bottle,
me half SO much ~ to know how tc
tell Katharine that We failed in oul
mission"
"Tell her." said I, that one Of thu
conspirators IL dead and that the 9th
or IL safe In the hands Of Inspecto,
Davis and myself. Tell her that any
document either Of US finds that In
any way relates to her father will bs
placed in her hands at once. Tell hel
that will not leave the prisoners side
until l have It safe and that my honoi
10 pledged both for Davis and myself
that no word affecting her father will
ever become public. Crandall is ou,
there now talking with Davis, and !
think you viii ind that he. too, viii
tan her the same thing"
60 m CONTINUED
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
London Startled by Announcement.

London.-The official world at Lon
don and the general public were
startled by q message from Saloniki
announcing the assassination of the
king of Greece. Interest in the trou-
bled Balkans has been waning of late
days. but the news Of the wholly un-
expected tragedy caused an instant
and immense sensation. 1t was not
generally known that the king Of
Greece still was at Saloniki, as moth
ing had been heard Of his movements
for several days
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-27
Rome Mortified At Death.

Rome.-News of the assassination
Of King George of Greece has horri
fled the people Of Rome, who remem
ber the affability and kindness of the
Greek king during his frequent visits
here.
King Victor Emmanuel and the Ital
ian foreign minister, Marquis di San
Giuliano, have telegraphed their con
dolences to Athens.
Pope Plus learned Of the tragedy
and was greatly grieved.