davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
GEORGETOWN-TIGERS'
GAME ON MARCH 3
Basketball Teams Meet at Arcade on
Eve of lnauguraion-Big
Crowd Expected.

President John LanGan, of the George
town Athletic Association, announced last
night that arrangements had been COM
pleted whereby the Hilltoppers' basket
ball team would meet the Princeton Uni
versity quint at the Arcade on the night
of March 3. or few hours before Wood
row Wilson, a Princeton Alumnus, was
inauSurated President of the United
States.
AS the Capital will be filled to over
flowing with visitors at this time, the
game is expected, to pack the capacity
of the big skating rink.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Grin Signs New Infieldcr.

Jack Erhart. who made a stir in the
schoolboy world of New York few
years ago, has signed with Griff's club
and will report here March !. He is an
infielder. playing short or third.
The new member of the Nationals made
his reputation with the New York Com
mercial High School and went to At
lanta with Harry WolvertOn last spring
He received little attention and was re-
leased outright in May. He is now study
ing at Columbia University, but will quit
his books in time to go to Charlottes-
Vile with Manager Griffith's bunch.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
G. U. VS.. PITT UNIVERSITY.
HiIItoppers VIII Meet Crack Smoky
City Basket-baII Team To-nfrbf.

At the Arcade tonight Georgetown's
basketball team will meet the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg quint, said to be one
of the best ever developed in the Smoky
City. The Hilltoppers are also in good
shape, and will surely put up a strong
argument. The game bids fair to he one
Of the best ever played on the Arcade
court
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Footballs Big PROFIT at Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Football is the only
sport which is profitable at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago. according to an official
report issued to-day. The game netted
5000 last year, at a cost of SIS. 900. The
total athletic receipts were ss7,0s6 and
the expenditures ss6.4S4
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

The twenty-round bout between Kid
Williams and Eddie Campi is being billed
as "a championship battle
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Bombardier Wells has also decided to
journey to these shores to meet "one
Luther McCarty."s
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Tommy Burns. the former heavy.
weight titleholder. is .''in wrong with
the ministers in Calgary. Canada. They
in that city. ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
BOXING NOTES.

1t is reported that Tom McCarey is in
the Geld for a st. Patrick's Day match
with Jess Willard and Luther McCarty
as the principals.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

1t Is said that Jim Croffoth is trying
to arrange match with the winney of
the 'twenty-round bout between Tommy
Murphy and Joe Mandot and Ad VOL
CAST to be fought on the Coast in May.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Jem Driscoll, the English lightweight
has decided to come to this country tc
engage in combat with Willie Ritchie. the
worlds titleholder. p.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. an
nounces that he thinks Jess Willard
should meet him before the Texan takes
a crack at Big Mac.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

JEFF Smith. the. New Jersey middle
weight, showing before the boxing fan:
in Europe. has been matched to meet
airy 8.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Best Be and Dick Dodic. Newman entry
Othello and Manganese. Heath and Amhruz, entry
SECOND RACE-one niIe: four-year-olds and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

It now looks as IL the match between
Packey Mcfarland and Jack Britton /.
ON for good. The men will meet som,
time early in March.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
.JuareE.

FIRST RAcE-Throe and One-hsIf fu-Ionss: two
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Charleston.
FIRST RACE

Ked Kalah AID ATe BisscIl cntry.
SaleTadora. Comstock entry.
Ruby Hyzms Joplin entry
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
a Bigger and Better
Fix for the coli
-ou0.u us Present Size
After the First of the Coming Year The Echo will be More
and the Price Remains the Same

the
its
iContan all
tme,a
make as
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no eningf or
forth h honesee eekera andinv to pla
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
FATAL FIGHT OCCURS
NEAR CASCADE TUNNEL
VIM. Hurst Arrested Here tuesday for
Murder Committed at Tye-Qaims
Self Defense

VIM. Hurst, who faces a murder
charge was lodged in the city Jail here
early Tuesday morning by Great North
ern Detective Shellcross. The killing
which took place at Tye, near Cascade
tunnel, was a stabbing ARRAY between
two workmen who are employed on
the railroad construction work near
that place. Hurst claims that he killed
his opponent, Thomas Brannon, in
self defense.
From all accounts it appears that
thd two men had been occupying a
shack together for sometime and were
on the best of terms until Monday
morning when they fell out over some
minor differences. Following the
quarrel, according to Hurst, Brannon
hunted up a friend, and after the two
men had loaded up on booze they pro-
ceeded to follow him about and tor
ment him. After it had kept up for
several hours, Hurst said he could
stand it no longer, whereupon he at
tackled Brannon with the intention Of
giving him a good beating. The lat
tiers friend seeing that his partner was
getting the worst of the mixup, took a
hand in the fight, and here it is said
Hurst used his knife, slashing Bran
mons jugular vein, from which cut the
man died few minutes later. Pas
senger No. 2, east bound pulled into
the station shortly after the stabbing,
and as Detective Shellcross happened
to be on the train he was asked to
place the man under arrest. The de-
tective being unable to stop off here
wired Chief Of Police Bohnsack and
on the arrival Of the train in this city
the prisoner was taken in charge by
the local official. AS the alleged muir
der took place in King county the
prisoner was turned over to the au-
thorities there. Deputy Sheriff Ham
bin arrived here Tuesday afternoon on
No. from Seattle and returned TO the
coast with Hurst on No. 43.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Next week will occur the regular
written examinations thruout the
grades.
The basket ball game Monday even
ing between the 7th and 9th grades
resulted in a victory for the former,
which makes them four games out Of
seven.
Thirty volumes of excellent reference
books have recently been added to the
high school library in accordance with
the requirements OF the State board Of
education.
Friday afternoon the Philomathean
literary society gave their first program
as follows:
Chorus -------By By school
Modern Inventions Henry Gholman
Quartet: May Hauck, Marian Doty,
Florence Pinch and Gladis West.
Recitation ------J Joe Smith
Original Story Marian Ouren
Instrumental Music: Harold Wolden-
berg, Miss Evans and Clifford Hagler.
Debate-Afirmative: Frank Arbo-
gast and Genevieve Fitzpatrick. Neg
alive: Roswell McNett and Gladys
West. Question: Resolved, That cap
ital punishment should be abolished.
Decided in favor Of negative.
Mr. Osborne knows he has some
good material and feels assured he will
develop some strong debaters before
the year is out
The following visitors were present
Friday afternoon: Mesdames Hagler,
Walker, Nelson, Osborne, ,Ouren, Pinch,
Roth, Misses Anna West, Millie West,
Snoda Smith, Edna Roach, Alice Ling
ley and Arthur Baker.
Nineteen names were added to the
enrolment the past two weeks.
The following resolution is self-ex-
planatory:
Resolved, That our thanks be ex-
tended Mr.. ]. B. Adams for the beau
tiiul flag he presented to the school.
This gift has created in the hearts Of
the students a deire TO establish some
traditions that will live in the school
after they have passed from its doors.
Roswell McNett, Pres.
Genivieve Fitzpatrick, Sec.
Philomathian Society.
Mabel VanBrocklin, Pres.
Minnie Hauck, Rec.
Hiyu Skukum Society
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Passenger No. ! which formerly ar
rived here at 1880, now gets into this
city IS minutes later, LAS. The
change in the time table was made
about a week ago.
County Engineer Fred Warren was
in the city Tuesday locating the cor
ners for the J. B. Violette building
which is to be erected at an early date
in the spring.
J. E. Nichols has taken charge ol
the Glen Echo ranch, in the Chumstick
valley. recently acquired by Lem Ward,
the Wenatchee piano vendor.
Members of the order of Knights oi
Pythias are requested to turn out to the
lodge meeting in Firemen' hall tonight.
DR.. Brumblay OF Spokane will visit
Leavenworth on Wednesday Nov. 18th
and preach in NJ. E. church at 1880.
The Methodist Sunday School
reached high water mark last Sun
day when the attendance was $50.
Engineers F. w. Clemens and A..
B. Westcott are in Wenatchee this
week doing Jury service.
c. A. Wheeler, a theatrical man
from San Francisco was registered at
the Barclay this week.
Mrs. Harry Bryant spent several days
in Spokane the fore part Of the week.
Rev, w. V. Davis was called to Sc
attle Monday afternoon on business.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
CANDIDATES MUST FILE
THEIR ELECTION EXPENSES
Only Four Have Thus far Complied With
the Law-EIeCtiOn Costs City
$50

City Attorney s. A. Potter yester-
day began issuing pay checks TO the
IS inspectors, judges and clerks en-
ployed in the city election last week.
Each receives S6 per day at the
rate of So for each eight hours and
the total reaches 500. Nh. Potter
states that the cost of the election will
be about $50 when all the bills have
been paid.
One point which the clerk wishes to
bring to the attention Of the public,
but more especially to the candidates
is the fact that the law requires every
candidate TO file his campaign expense
account inside of ten days after the
election. Thus far only four have
complied with this law. They were
all successful in the race and this is
what il cost them.
DR.. A. G. McKeown, $10.25.
John Koerner, $11.50.
E. H. Fox, $10.e0.
S. A. Potter, $1,000.
According to the law to-day is the
last day for filing expense accounts.
Those falling to comply with the sta
tute may be liable TO fine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
year.

To all those who are unfamiliar with
the word Osteopathy and its treat
ment we would suggest that they read
the ad. Of DR.. George D. Burr, the
osteopath, which appears on the last
mage of this paper. The doctor who
comes here from Wenatchee where he
has been for the last three years is well
recommended and has some strong
testimonials Of his work. 1t is his in
tention 10 remain here for month and
in all probability he will open perma-
nent Office in this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Hotel Arrivals

Among those registered at the New
Barclay hotel this week were: DR..
Geo. Geo. D. Burr, J. Bargar,
Seattle; c. A. Cam, San Francisco;
B. H. Pitts, Seattle; R. c. Conley, Sc
attle; c. R. Huntley, Tacoma; L. R.
Reynolds, Portland; w. N. North,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Free
man, Portland; T. J. Craig, Seattle; B.
H. Harris, Seattle; j. w. Packard, Sc
attle; ]. L. Mari, Seattle; M. H.
Reeves, Spokane; H. ]. Nelson, Spo-
kane; N. w. Dennis, Seattle; A. M.
Applegate, Harrington; c. A. Wheeler,
Frisco; C. D. Box, Spokane: L. F.
Wilson, Geo. S. Botsford, Seattle.
Following is a partial list Of out OF
town people who stopped at the Chi
kamin hotel the past week. S. T.
Taft, Wenatchee; E. D. Mcmillan,
Wenatchee; B. H. Pitts, Seattle; B.
F. Kreeler, J. M. Thomas, Seattle; D.
S. Rice, Lake Wenatchee; c. D. Al
len, Cashmere; D. D. Whitcomb,
Seattle; J. w. Carlston and wife, Seat
tie; E. Jeffries, Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
:75ofNGER TRAIN IS
SAVED BY TWO TRAMPS
Discover Broken Rail and Stop Heavily
Loaded Passenger Train-COmpany
Will Reward the Two Men

VIM. Jaes and J. D. Campbell,
two tramps, plodding their weary way
westward on the Great Northern tracks,
probably saved a score Of lives and the
railroad company many thousands OF
dollars last Friday noon when they dis
covered broken rail near Monitor,
! fifteen miles east of this city. Neither
of the men having any idea when the
next train was due, and knowing that a
horrible accident would occur if no
warning was given, decided to sit
down and wait for the approach OF the
next train. Their wait was not long
however for a few minutes later No.
with seven coaches OF human
freight hove into sight about half
mile down the track. With this both
men raced madly down toward the ap-
preaching train waving their coats in
front OF them. To engineer Ed An
derson pulling the passenger ii was a
puzzle, the track ahead of him seemed
in perfect condition and why did these
men want to stop his train which was
already running behind time.
Were they train robbers2 No, that
was unreasonable to believe. they
wouldn't use those methods Of stop
ping a train if robbery was their in
tent. After summing everything up,
which was in remarkably short space
of time he could come to only one
conclusion, and that was that some
thing was wrong. He quickly ap-
piled the air, and when the stop was
made found himself within fifty feet of
the broken rail. Those who were
present shortly after the train came to
standstill will say that they never in
all their life saw more grateful man
than Engineer Anderson. The place
where the accident would have oc-
CURED was on a slight curve, and at
the rate the train was travelling, about
40 miles an hour, it is safe to say that
there would not have been coach
left on the track had il struck the de-
fective rail. There was a slight en-
bankment below the track which would
have added 10 the horror as many Of
the coaches would have turned over
several times.
Jales and Campbell who recently
left Canada told railroad officials that
they were out of work and would be
perfectly satisfied if given a job. Both
men were put to work with bridge
crew near Wenatchee. 1t is also stated
that the railroad company will give
them a substantial check in addition to
the salary they will receive,
This is the second time in the last
three weeks that Engineer Ed Ander-
son has narrowly escaped death. Dur
ing the slide in the mountains, three
weeks ago when the trains were be-
ing detoured over the S. P. & S. Ry.
disastrous wreck occurred at Waukee
where the engineer and fireman were
both killed. Mr.. Anderson had been
Called to take the train out, but thru a
mistake was fifteen or twenty minutes
late. Before going on his engine he
had gone into the dining car to get
something to eat, and while there the
fatal crash occurred. His fireman who
had boarded the engine was killed
when the locomotive leaped of Of
trestle so feet in the air.
Mr. Anderson has come to the con-
clusion that he has a charmed life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Marshall Bohnsack arrested two men
at Peshastin late yesterday afternoon
who are charged with robbing Tom
Sempson OF $14 at the Washington
hetel earlier in the day. Sempson told
the officers that the two men knocked
him down and then relieved him Of
his cash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Joe Lowe who has made his home
in this city for the past two years will
leave in a few days for his home
in Missouri. Joe recently had his arm
broken when kicked by horse and
has been on the retired list for the
past two weeks.
P. E. Ebert, representative Of the
Seattle Sun and w. N. North of the
Portland Oregonian were here several
days this week hunting up subscribers
for their papers. Both men made
their headquarters at the Barclay hotel.
Miss lone Zeitz the accomplished
pianist at the Scenic Theater, left last
Tuesday night for weeks vacation at
her home in Snohomish. Edward F.
De Reymonte will be at the piano
during her absence.
Ben Gritsmacher, one of the pop
ulr G. N. Engineers who has spent
the past month with friends and rela-
tives in Chicago and other eastern
cities returned here Thursday morning.
A. M..Applegate, Of the Harrington
Milling Co. of that city was here
Thursday calling on local merchants
and taking orders for the well known
Harrington -four.
]. E. Brown, Arthur Brown and w.
E. Burns, OF Pephastin, visited at the
home of w. S. Guest last Friday. Mr..
Brown extended his visit for several
days.
Harry Wall who has been employed
at the Lamb-Davis planning mill the
past summer expects to leave this
week for his old home in Minnesota.
c. w. Moore and A. E. Flagg Of
Seattle who are interested in mining
properties at Blewett were registered
at the Chikamin holel last Saturday.
Forest Ranger John Brender was in
Wenatchee Thursday on business CON
nected with the Forestry Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Knowles of
Cashmere spent Sunday here the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Rice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Congregational Church

Regular services next Sabbath morn
ing and evening, at the Congregational
church. Preaching at Dryden at $3.50.
All are cordially invited. Rev. Davis,
pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Joseph Gangler, cashier of the Tum-
water Savings Bank who has been away
for the past two weeks on his annual
vacation returned home last Friday
morning and is back at his duties
again. While away Mr.. Gangler Wis
tied in Spokane, Walla Walla, Seattle
and several other coast cities. Every
where he went he says he found busi-
ness conditions good and everyone
looking forward TO good times.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

DR.. A. G. Mckeown,
L. :. Local Observer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
Methodist Church

10 a. m. bible school; II a. m.
preaching; $50, Epworth League;
7:30, preaching. All welcome, Rev.
Snowden. pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

Mr.. aud Mrs. Guy Hamilton and
Mrs. Hamilton's sister Miss Maude
Hall are making their home at the
Chikamin hotel for few days. They
will move into the new Linblom res
idence as soon as II is completed.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14
The Lutheran Church

Regular services next Sundry. Wei
come all. L. J. AveLallemant, pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-11-14

c. M. Smith, state hotel inspector
OF Spokane was in the city Thursday
inspecting the local hostelerY's.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Double Barreled Escape.

MINERS are among the most heroic
4F1 people in the world. Danger is
always beside them, and they are
schooled to believe that at any time
they will come face to face with
death. The result of this is that they
are humorous in their holiness.
In one of the mines in the North Of
England there was a cave-in which
imprisoned a miner. The accident
happened on Friday afternoon, and
the fellow laborers of the entombed
man set to work to dig him out. 1t
was not until Sunday morning, how
ever, that they reached his prison
chamber, and by this time they were
wondering whether he had been suffo-
Gated or starved to death. One Of
them stuck his head through the
aperture made by the picks of the
rescuers and called out:
Jack, are you all right?"
cali right" came the reply, and
then, after a pause: What day is
this?"
Sunday" answered the friend.
Great Scott" exclaimed Jack. I'm
glad of that. That was one Saturday
night when those saloons didn't get
my wages"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
How To Be Wise Housewife

the rice on the market was coated with
glucose and tale. Such rice was known
as coated and polished rice but some
Of the rice traders conceived the idea
that by emitting the glucose and tale the
rice, even though it had been secured
and brushed and rubbed, could Iegiti-
mately masquerade under the title of
unpublished
THE wise housewife win demand the
natural brown rice, even though It re-
quires little longer time to cook II, ana
she will demand unpearied barley and
unsoaked, unsecured, unsteamed. I'M
bleached oatmeal She will demand the
old-fashioned. Southern, stone ground,
undegerminated cornmeal made from all
Of the corn, and when she learns how to
make her oaten cake, and when she sees
around her happy, healthy children with
sparkling eyes and well-rounded cheeks
and sturdy limbs. che will begin to be-
lieve that love is indeed sonnet times a
matter of phosphorus and IRON"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Tit for Tat.

T HE club was as well lighted, well
ventilated and well warmed as
ever 1t was. The lounge chairs were as
comfortable, the papers as up to date.
And yet, in spite of all, Gooditt. the
golfing enthusiast, sulked in gloomy
silence behind the evening paper.
"'Allo, old chap" cried his old
friend Joyas, as the waiter assiduous-
ly assisted him OFF with his overcoat.
What's the matter with your"
Natter" echoed the grumpy one,
moved to speech at last. The mat
ter is that that Fitzfoozle wants a
keeper! He's been flying about the
links all day, and he actually-act-
ually crossed my tee just as I was
about to drivei" Gooditt groaned
aloud as he remembered the enor-
nifty Of FitZfoozle's crime.
Good heavens, man! Is that all p
cried Joyas as he stroked his gloomy
friend on the shoulder and ordered a
pick-me-u for two. "Tll tell you
how to settle with F'itZfoozle."
You willi" cried the other Man,
I'm your debtor for life II you Wilt"
Well" answered Joyas, as ne
gulped his drink and subsidized behind
the golfng enthusiasts abandoned
paper, take my advice, and next time
he crosses your t. dot his T. for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Laying Plans

and look at the new jabots. know
l can copy one"
The perfect weather held through
Thursday. Friday too. was beautiful.
1T makes the days go quicker" Jose
phine told Gus that night. Planning
for Sunday, l mean"
Il keep thinking Of It, too" he said.
The violets will Just be at their best"
I'm going to bring a lot Of them
to the girls at my counter Monday
morning" she confided to him. you
see, want the whole crowd to have
part Of the fun. I've got my best
hat almost trimmed"
Buying Things.
Saturday on the way home they
stopped DIT a grocery and Josephine
insisted on buying a loaf of bread,
half a pound of butter and some
cheese. Gus vetoed any more expen-
sive filling. "Thereu be ginger ale
and some cake coming with me-" ne
promised her. AT II o'clock, then"
Josephine sewed till midnight. and
by that time the skirt and waist and
hat we're complete, her shoes were
polished till they shone and the sand
wlch material was out on the window
sill to keep cool.
She went to sleep quickly. Once
she half reused to hear the wind, but
she sank back again. She awoke
smiling happily and sprang mp quick
ly with a thrill of anticipation.
With her hand stretched out to the
water pitcher she paused, a statue of
frozen unbelief 1t was pouring rain
outside, and through the open window
a fine mist drifted into the open
where she stood. 1t was the sort Of
rain that lasts all day.
Josephine flung herself down on the
bed, sobbing.