davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

I,R. +. Taylor. Asst. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
X. f. TAYLOR, Asst Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
JOS. NJ. GANGLER
GEO. l.. GARDNER
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of April, 1913.
j. B. ADAMS. Notary Public.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
Report of the Financial Condition
The LeayenWOrth State Bank

Located at Leavenworth, State of Washing
of April, 1913.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

Everybody else takes the Echo. Do
you
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11

Let the Echo print your next job.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-04-11
Report of the Financial Condition
OF THE
Tumwater Savings Bank

Located at Leayenworth, Chelan County,
State of Washington, at the close of bust
ness on the 4th day of April, 1913
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ................ l25,g78.Sl
OVerdrafts.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25I.49
ties ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9,5O3.73
Banking house, furniture and fix
lures VALUE 5000 -; ;:.::scc; nothing
other real estate owned lvalue 5000
Due from banks ...................... l0s,62I.42
Exchange for clearing house...-.--..- 3l5.0O
Cash on hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. p269.74
Total. Observation-Disclosures , 940.l9
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. S25OOO.OO
Surplus fund Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Undivided Profits 6Sl73
Deposits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2l6,959.25
Cashiers checks 2299.2l
Notes and bills rediscounted.-..---.... 100000
Total. s253, $40. 10
State of Washinston, -
of hQIa
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EIGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

Former Vice President Charles w.
Fairbanks was a speaker at the Fourth
of July celebration at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
All union walters at leading down
town hotels and restaurants in st.
Louis were locked out and negros en-
ployed to take their places.
AT the request of Mrs. E. B. T. Wads-
worth, who died in Beatrice, Nebr., her
body will be cremated and sunk in
Lake Michigan, mile from Milwau-
kee.
The first day of the National Edu-
cation Associations fifty-first annual
convention at Salt Lake was devoted
to three meetings of the national
council of education.
Triplets born few days ago to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gunderson of Val
ley City, N. D., were christened Mar
garet, Jessie and Eleanor, in honor OF
President Wilson's three daughters.
Gottle Bliss, a rancher from South
Omaha, Nebraska, is in a critical con
dition in an East ST. Louis hospital as
the result of being stabbed by three
men when he attempted to act as a
peacemaker.
Mrs. Augustus Ekman, who confes-
sed to tae Noliee to killing her 12-
year-o'd daughter, Frances Ekman,
who's body was found in a trunk at
Salt Lake, pleaded not guilty in the
municipal court.
Globe, Arizona experienced the
hottest day in five years Sunday. The
government thermometer registered
109 degrees. Inside of the Old Domin-
ion hospital 116 was reported, while
in the street the mercury reached 120.
A bullet fired by negro at George
Wern, also negro in the course of a
quarrel at Kansas City, struck Wer!l
on the forehead, glanced from his skull
and wounded Mrs. Edward T. Smith,
sixty years old, who was passing in
street car.
Charles G.. Gates, millionaire, who
married Miss Florence Hopwood OF
Minneapolis, was knocked down and
finally dragged to his feet and shaken
by his infuriated father-in-law, Frank
Hopwood, in cafe, according to the
story of the cafe proprietor, several
late diners and policemen.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
GENERAL.

President Wilson addressed the
Union and Confederate veterans on
the old battlefield at Gettysburg, on
the 4th.
In a quiet ceremony, attended only
by immediate relatives, Mrs Barry
Sullivan, of Denver, became the bride
of Albrecht Won Schroeder of Boston
at the summer home of the brides
father, Chester S. Morey, at Harbor
Point, Mich.
Officials of one of the larger pack
ing plants at the Chicago stockyards
will not frown in future when an ex-
perienced Stenographer announces
her resignation and intention to mar
ry. Instead, they will write out a
check for $25 to be presented the day
after the wedding.
Mary Bailey, known on the vaude-
Vile stage as Maize Edwards, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Kennedy of Denver, was shot and
killed in Kansas City by her husband
Frank Bailey, a performer, who later
turned the weapon on himself and
ended his own life.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
FOREIGN.

The Fourth of July was fittingly
celebrated in Viudad Juarez, as well
as in Ell Paso.
The historic Roman Catholic
church of Saint Charles in Montreal
was burned to the ground.
Complete anarchy prevailed at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, as a result
of the general strike of the gold min
ers which began few days ago.
One hundred and fifty-four peasants
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed the village of Astradamov-
kac in the district of Alatyr, according
to dispatch in the Novoe Vremya at
st. Petersburg.
After ten days Of desperate fight
ing, during which the killed and
wounded are estimated at 100000,
more men than were lost by Servia
and Bulgaria in the war with Turkey,
the advantage is with Bulgaria.
Sir Arthur Edward Wears, who was
Ulster king-of-arms when the crown
jewels were stolen from Dublin castle
In the summer of 1907, has been
awarded $4,000 damages for libel in
a suit brought against the London
Mail
The Berlin Medical society, at it's
regular meeting, rejected by an over
whelming majority, the request of
Professor Ludwig Schleich, associate
of DR.. Friedrich F. friedman, that
the society appoint committee OF
four to test the friedman vaccine
for tuberculosis which might appear
most advisable.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
SPORT.

Y. Verbeck, driving Fiat, won the
Panama-Pacific automobile race from
Los Angeles to Sacramento. His time
was eleven hours one minute.
Forcing the fighting in every round
Benny Chavez of Trinidad, Colo, won
a decided victory over Harry Dell of
San Francisco at Trinidad by knock
out in the eleventh round.
Ralph Mulford won the 200-mile au-
tomobile race at Columbus, Ohio
breaking the worlds record for 200
miles on dirt track. He made the
200 miles in hours 21 minutes and 48
seconds.
Mrs. Marie Coleman of Trenton
Mo-, was killed at Trenton, Mo-, when
she plunged 200 feet to the ground
while giving parachute exhibition at
a picnic. Her neck was broken and
her skull fractured
In fiercely fought battle, which
went ten rounds, Johnnie Dundee, the
New York featherweight and aspirant
for Kilbane's crown, won a decision
over Tommy Dixon of Kansas City, at
Albuquerque, N. M.
With right swing to the jaw
Leach Cross, the New York light
weight, finished Bud" Anderson Of
Oregon in the twelfth round of what
was carded to have been a twenty
round battle at the Vernon arena at
Los Angeles.
The 200-mile motor cycle race at
Overland park in Denver was won by
Glen R. Boyd and Bert Bruggerman
of team No. in the professional class.
Their time was 205 minutes and "a 2-5
seconds. Second place was won by
team No. 4. L. Fleckenstein and M.
Curley Frederick, in PIP minutes and
15R seconds.
That the plaintiff assumed the risk
of injury when she took her seat in
the baseball grandstand and that the
management of the club Is not an in
surer incident to witnessing a game
of baseball was the opinion of the
Minnesota Supreme Court in the case
of Echo L. Wells against the Mime
apolis Baseball and Athletic Associa-
tion at st. Paul.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
WASHINGTON,

President Wilson returned to the
White House tanned by the sun after
a three days cruise on the Mayflower
in lower Chesapeake bay.
The Greek legation received infor-
nation from Athens that the Greek
government in it's campaign agains<
the Bulgarians has ordered it's fleet
to blockade the coast from the Gulf
of Olsena to the Gulf of Enos.
Postmaster General Burleson be.
lieves thoroughly in the old adage,
EARLY to bed and early to rise makes
a man healthy, wealthy and WISE" He
practices this theory himself, and in
addition supplements it by a two-meal
a-day program.
The Jones-Works> liquor law, the
most drastic ever planned for the Dis
trict of Columbia, is in effect. No in
toXicating liquor can lawfully be sold
between the hours of 10 in the even
ing and in the morning The law
applies equally to clubs and saloons.
The following national forest lands
are to be opened to entry and settle
ment: In Leadville national forest,
Leadville land district, 1850 acres,
which will be subject to settlement
Aug. 4, 1913, and to entry upon the
filing OF the plat of survey. In Ne
braska national forest, 346,94O acres
in Grant and Mcpherson counties.
These lands will be restored to settle
ment on Oct. /, 1918, and will be sub
ject to entry under the Kincaid land
act
David Lamar, the Wall street, COP.
orator" whose sensational disclosures
showed how he had misrepresented
public men, did not testify again
Thursday. Instead, Henry B. Martin
of Washington, the active figure in
the antitrust league" took the stand
Saturday and admitted that he and
Lamar had had many conferences;
had agreed on a resolution for the in
vestigation of the United States steel
corporation and had taken an active
part in trying to exert influence in
many WASHINGTON matters.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Says "Mrs. Eddy Will Return to
Earth"

New York.-"Within the life of the
present generation Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy will manifest herself on earth,
typifying the Motherhood of God just
as Jesus Christ cid, after His cruci-
fixion, to typify the Fatherhood of
God. Then will come the so-called
millennium. Sex will be destroyed
and we will understand the science OF
being, which knows no morality" Such
was one of the many startling state
ments made recently by Mrs. Augusta
E. Statson, who was communicated
from the Mother Church of Christ, Sci.
enlist, in Boston, in 1909.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Stole Checks.

atagonie.-Pedro Calderon, a Mexi-
can, employed at the Three R mine
entered the office of the company one
night last week, the night before pay
day, and stole ninety seven checks,
which had been made out and signed
ready to be delivered to the employees
on the following day He also stole
a horse and saddle, and succeeded in
reaching the county seat and probably
Cashing some of the checks before the
loss was discovered and the thief cap
tured
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
LAUTERBAcH ADMITS DECEIT.
Lamar's Associate Pleads That He
Is Innocent Victim.


Washington.-The strange tale of
Wall Street operations begun in the
Senate's lobby committee by David
Lamar, had another chapter added
when Edward Lauterbach, Lamars as
sociate in many undertakings, pleaded
that he had been the innocent victim
and "vicarious sacrifice" in negotia-
tions that have involved the Morgan
firm, the steel interests, New York at
torneys, members of Congress and
men OF lesser prominence.
Lauterbach had already testified be-
fore thet committee. But since his
former appearance Lamar had told his
unexpected story, involving himself
and Lauterbach in the preliminaries
of the steel trust investigation and an
extraordinary effort to restore Lauter-
bach to the good graces of the Nor
gan firm, and Lewis Cass Ledyard had
added his sworn statement that Lau-
terbach had represented himself as
the emissary of Speaker Clark, Sena-
tor Stone and Democratic leaders in
an effort to effect reconciliation"
with the Morgan-Steel interests and
shut off investigation or opposition in
Congress. s,'>t,
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
SLEW SEVEN IN FIFTEEN YEARS.
Man Admits Two Medical Students
Hanged for One of His Murders.

Los Angeles.-Arrcsted for cashing
a bogus check for $4,000 at Venice,
Calf, and using the money to pur-
chase Jap auction store, Simon P.
Helfenstein, alias G. W. Allen, made
written confession admitting seven
murders in Ohio and declaring he was
the real murderer OF Pearl Bryant, in
Toledo, fifteen years ago, for whose
death two medical students were exc
cuted. According to Helfenstein, his
mother lives at Belle Center, Ohio.
Since coming to the coast he has used
the name of G. w. Allen, and states
that he has a wife living under that
name in San Jose, Calf.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Insurance Companies Quit Missouri

Jefferson City, Mo-One hundred
and fifty fire insurance companies,
cited by the state insurance commits
sion to show why they refused to
write insurance in this state, have
filed returns stating that, under exis-
ting conditions, they do not intend to
resume the writing of fire insurance
in Missouri.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
Woman Attacked With stiIetto. :.

Denver.-Locked in dingy room in
a lodging house at 1881 Larimer
street, Vecentalia Valencia, a Mexican
girl fought for her life with her COM
mon law husband Manuel Valencia.
who, angered because he caught her
in the company of another man, at
tackled her with keen-bladed stiletto.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12
FIRST SECOND NATIONAL BANK
OF PITTsBURG SHORT
IN RESERVE.
ALLIED HOUSE CLOSED
COURT TAKES ACTION TO SAFE,
GUARD DEPoSIToRs OF
CONCERNS CAUGHT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Pittsburg, Pa, July 8.-The First
Second National Bank of Pittsburg.
the First National Bank of McKees-
port, neighboring city, the Ameri-
can Waterworks and Guarantee Com
pany and the banking house of ]. S.
and w. S. Kuhn. Incorporated, if this
city, were forced into the hands of re-
celvers through failure of the first
named Institution to open it's doors.
The failure involves $150,000,O00. The
closing of the First-Second National
Bank was ordered by T. P Kane, dep
uty comptroller of the currency, after
every effort had been made to meet
the government requirements as to
the legal reserve.
This is the first failure of magnitude
during the Wilson administration. The
Kuhn banking house has extensive in
terests in irrigation projects through
out the West and mines and street
traction systems throughout western
Pennsylvania, besides being a domi-
nant factor in the American Water
works and Guarantee Company.
Denver.-Oscar l.. Telling, who was
vice president of the closed First-Sec-
ond National Bank of Pittsburg, which
failed in a $3.50, 100000 crash, is for
mer Denver man. For about two years
he was in the Denver postoffice and
later he worked in the mint From the
mint he went to Washington to accept
position in the office of the comp
troller of the currency
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

Henwood Hearing Set for July II.
Denver.-The hearing of arguments
on the motion for new trial for Har-
ofd Frank Henwood, was postponed
until Thursday, July II.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-12

Mercury 106 in Shade in Kansas.
Topeka, Kan.-Reports indicate that
Sunday was the hottest day of the sea.
son in Kansas. The highest temper
ature reported was 106
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
Big BUNCH OF MONEY.
Pulitzer Executor Ordered to Pay
$780, 900 to Musical Society.

New York, Nov. 13.-By decree
filed in the supreme court the execu-
tors and trustees under the will OF
Joseph Pulitzer are directed to pay
100000 to the New York Philhar-
monte Society Immediately. with in
terest at 2 u per cent since December
II, 1912.
The decree was entered on a de-
cision by Phoenix Ingraham referee in
a proceeding brought by the Pulitzer
trustees to determine whether the
Philharmonic Society has complied
with the terms Of the will.
Mr.. Pulitzer originally left the So
ciety 100000 but in a codicil he left
as an additional bequest to the So
ciety part of the income from the
fund set aside for his sons Joseph
and Herbert Pulitzer on condition
that the society had a paying mem
bership of more than 1000 within
three years after his death. The trus-
tees agreed to make q 5000, 900 pay
ment on account Of this income in
case the referee found that the So
ciety had fulfilled the terms
Referee Ingraham reported that the
society had 1,059 members and is en-
titled to the money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The following football games are scheti-
uled for Friday and Saturday of this
week:
FRIDAY
Washburn VS.. College of Emporia ut
Emporia.
Topeka High School vs. Lawrence High
Haskell Indians VS.. Ottawa at Law
renee.
Paramount VS.. State Normal at Wichita.
Southwe stern VS.. Baker at Winfield.
SATURDAY.
Kansas VS.. Nebraska at Lawrence.
Minnesota VS.. Chicago at Minneapolis.
Michigan vs. Pennsylvania at Ann
Arbor.
Illinois VS.. Purdue at Urbana.
st. Louis University vs. Marquette at
Milwaukee.
Notre Dame vs. Wabash at Crawfords-
VILE.
Iowa vs. Ames at Iowa City.
University of Pittsburg VS.. Washington
and Jefferson at PittsbUrg
Yale VS.. Princeton at New Haven.
Harvard Brown at Cambridge.
Army VS.. Villanova at West Point.
Navy VS.. Penn State at Annapolis.
Amherst VS.. Williams at Williams.
Cornell VS.. Lafayette at Ithaca.
Carlisle VS.. Dartmouth at New York.
Lehigh VS.. Haverford at Haverford.
Ohio State vs. Case at Columbus.
Syracuse VS.. Colgate at Syracuse.
University of Arkansas VS.. Christian
Bros. at st. Louis.
South Dakota VS.. Colorado at vermil-
lion.
Utah VS.. Montana at Missoula.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
IT COST WALSH LESS.
Expenses Below Those Of
Unsuccessful Opponents.

Boston, Nov. 13.-Lieut Gov. David
I. Walsh spent less to be elected gov
ernor in the recent state election than
either OF his opponents who have
filed returns. according to the figures
turns expired today.
Governor-elect Walsh who was the
Democratic candidate spent $3.50.
Governor Foss who ran as an inde-
pendent states that his campaign cost
$10,521. Congressman Gardner, the
Republican candidate filed returns
showing an expenditure OF 1856.
No returns from Charles s. Bird. pro-
gressive candidate had been received
when the time limit expired.
1t was said his statement was prob
ably in the mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
AN OLD RECIPE
To OARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray,
Faded Hair Dark and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, Itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at nome, which "a
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get q
large bottle for about SO cents Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does
1t so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at 4 time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. thick
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

e. H. Sothern as shylocl<, the Mer-
chant of Venice.
particularly acceptable, not only to
playgoers generally, but to the stu
dents Of the high school and Wash
burn college, where the play is being
studied The Sothern and MarlOwe
combination was formed in 1904, but
this will be its first visit to this
city. The fame Of this organization
is uneQualled by any OF the English
speaking world. Many theatergoers.
while visiting the east, have doubtless
witnessed Sothern and Marlowe per-
formances; yet, the theatergoers Of
Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe's repu-
tations, that it is not necessary to
dwell at length upon the same. To-
peka and Wichita are the only cities
In Kansas where Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe will appear on their way to
California for an extended tour Of
twelve weeks. When seen in Los An
geles three years ago, they made such
an extraordinary success that they are
to play in that city for two weeks
early in January. The extent of the
equipment of this organization may be
understood when it is known that to
transport the company from city to
city requires a special train of eleven
two Pullman sleeping cars for the
company, and Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Marlowe's private car. Mr.. Sothern
enjoys a great reputation for his i'm
personation Of Shylock, and no less
famous is Miss Marlowe's POrtfa. For
the convenience of theatergoers, the
management has arranged to fill all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13

Echoes From League Meeting
In Chicago Change Aspect.
Club Rooms and Lockers for
Visiting Players.

Changes will be made in the make
up of the Western league circuit be-
fore the opening of the Western
league schedule, according to the in
formation handed out. d. E. Kerby,
secretary of the Sioux City club and
Tom Fairweather of the Des Moines
club, returned to their home after the
Western league meeting in Chicago
and made this announcement
They did not specify the changes
but said that the proposed changes
would be considered at the Western
league meeting which will be held
in Columbus. O., today. where the
National association has been in SEES
sion. Aside from formulating plans
for a revision Of the circuit, the mag
mates passed q resolution that all
home clubs shall provide a clubhouse
with baths and lockers for visiting
players It also was decided that in
the future no visiting players would
act as ticket takers on the gates. The
home club will be required to furnish
gatemen. Hereafter tickets used at
all parks will be uniform in the West
ern league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
CENSUS BUREAU DRY
No Red Nose WIN Be Allowed in the
e5.ee Department.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Red noses
and breaths burdened with the odor
of spirituous. vinous or malt liquors
will suffice to separate an employee
Of the census bureau from his job
hereafter, for Director Harris today
announced that from now on this
branch of the government was to be
as dry as the sandy center of the
Sahara. Not even sickness will ex-
cuse an employee who stops on his
way to juggle figures and statistics
stomach's sake. If he is sick enough
to require a bracer, says Director
Harris, he is sick enough to stay at
home.
cit is very disagreeable for the
young women of the bureau to have to
sit throughout the day with the odor
of liquor constantly around" says the
director, land 1 do not intend to toll
crate such cOnditiOns"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
GIRLS IN new FIELD.
They win Sell the Suffragist News
paper in Washington.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Pretty girls.
a small army Of them. were recruited
today as news girls to 60 forth Satur-
Gay IN the streets of Washington to
sell The Suffragist," a new weekly
publication sponsored by the national
suffragtst headquarters. The young
women are members Of the Congress
sional union" a suffrasist organiza-
ton for the purpose Of keeping con-
gress awake to the crusade being
urged for the universal bill The
forthcoming edition Of the publication
Is the first and its editor. Mrs. Rheta
Ch.lde Dorr, IL proud Of her product.
While the young women are be-
quilting coins from the pockets Of the
mere males OF the capital. President
Wilson win also be called upon to help
the cause A delegation Of New Jer-
sey women VIII arrive aaturdnv to
ask the chief executive to lend has ala
in obtaining universal suffrage ana
the congressional delegation irom
New Jersey likewise win ~ v1s1fo6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-13
OPIUM and RUM.
Greatest Enemies Of Religious Adj
vancement in China.

Decatur, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-That Japan
is anything but Christianized was the
declaration made by Bishop e. T. In
glehart of Toxic, at today's session Of
the missionary board of the Methodist
church. The yellow peril" he said.
will cease to become peril when
more religion il given to the Orient.
In China, our greatest enemy il opium
and rum
1t was stated that there are 457 900
Methodist communicates in the mis-
sion fields.
of Nebraska, Pa, who gives over
100000 annually to the Methodist
missions. il attending the sessions