davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
A Liberal Employer

The contents OF the will of the late
Charles D. Sias. OF Boston, senior mem
Der Of the we'll known tea and coffee
firm of Chase & Sanborn, Boston, Chi
cago and Montreal, gives evidence oil
great heartedness and personal interest
in each individual employe of the firm
by a most generous provision, the
amount bequeathed aggregating about
quarter OF million dollars.
Each travelling salesman, SIS in num-
Der, receives, according to the length
Of service, from $500 to $4,000.
To all other employees who have
been for continuous period of one
year or more in the employ of the
firm, in any of its various departments
recognized as the office department,
salesroom department, shipping de-
partment and factory department, three
hundred dollars each.
In addition to the above $500 each
is given to the widows of five travelling
statesmen.
After many private requests to rela-
tives and friends, there follows a
lengthy list of educational and chart
table institutions which are generously
remembered,
Mr.. StreeteT, a salesman of Chase &
Sanborn Co., who was we'll known to
local business men, having made this
territory for many years, died at his
home in Portland, Ore, year ago.
Mrs. Streeter inherited $500 thru the
will Of Mr.. Sias.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
WORKING GIRLSRFQUESTEDTO
KEEP ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES
Industrial Welfare Commission Will De-
eide on fair Wage for Women
Workers

Working women and girls through
out the state will be asked to keep,
during the next few months, a careful
summary Of all their expenditures, ev-
en- down to corsets and shoe strings.
They will be asked to set forth how
much they paid for room, for board,
for various articles of feminine attire,
for lemonade, candy and car rides.
The information is sought by the new
industrial welfare commission and will
be used in determining intelligently
upon fair minimum wage for working
women and for minors,
AS a preliminary to fixing such a
minimum wage the commission has
determined that thorough investiga-
ton into the cost of living in the state
is necessary, and it is in regard to this
that the cooperation of the women
and girls will be sought. Blanks have
been prepared, on which the employees
will be asked TO note their estimated
expenditures, during the past year, for
the various individual items. In ad-
dition to this as many as possible will
be prevailed upon to keep an accurate
account of their expenditures from this
time on, so that the commission may
be sure that the figures they receive
are not the result of mere guess work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

Four thousand hop pickers will be
required to gather the crop of the
Yakima Valley this year. This is the
estimate of the Yakima Valley. Hop
Growers Association, which is now
making an effort to get this labor for
the three weeks's harvest which begins
about the first of September. 1t is
estimated that the Yakima crop will
be about 10000 bales or 100000
boxes, and will have to be picked at
the rate of about 5000 boxes per day.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

At the good roads meeting of the
three states of Washington, Oregon
and California held last week at Eureka,
California, Governor Lister promised
the delegates that his state would have
its part of the Pacific Highway finished
by 1915. He said in part: The
State of Washington is putting forth
every effort in the construction of a
highway from the northern boundary
of our state to its southern boundary
at the Columbia River that will be a
part of the great Pacific Highway. By
1915, the year of the Panama-Pacific
Fair, we will have this highway in ex-
cellent condition for automobile travel
from one boundary Of the state to the
other, and we hope that our California
and Oregon neighbors will visit US and
see the wonderful resources OF the
great Pacific Northwest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE NORTHWEST
Convention of Northwest Merchants
Association, Held in Seattle Last
Week, Proved Big Success

The combined convention of the
Northwest Merchants Association,
whose membership includes business
men from the states Of Washington,
Idaho and Oregon, and the Manufac-
turers' and Merchants Industrial Fair
which were held in Seattle last week,
proved an unqualified success. Hun
dreds of merchants from over these
three states were present and heard
discussions of their business problems
and were generously entertained at
theatre and banquet by the Sales Man
ayers Association, under whose aus
pieces the convention was held. The
Industrial Fair, which was in itself a
small exposition, was held in the
same building and the visiting mer-
chants showed great interest in the
displays OF Seattle manufacturers and
iobbers. Both events will probably be
repeated next year on larger scale.
The last day of the fair, August
%, was made-in- Washington Day,
in accordance with the proclama-
ton of the governor. Special features
appropriate to the day were brought
out at the .Armory, and all the big
stores of Seattle had their windows
turned into Made-in- Washington ex-
hibits.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

An Echo want ad gives quick results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
FOR SALE
500 Business College
Scholarship

A chance for some bright boy OF
girl to get full term business course
at good school in exchange for work,
or at half the original cost for cash.
Come to the Echo Office and we will
tell you how you can get this scholar
ship in exchange for little work.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
surprising Cure of stomach Trouble.

When you have trouble with your ston-
ach or chronic constipation, don't imagine
that your case is beyond help just because
your doctor fails to give you relief. Mrs.
G. Stengle, Plainfeld, N. j., writes, "For
over month past have been troubled with
my stomach. Everything ate upset it ter
ribly. One of Chamberlain's advertising
booklets came to me. After reading few
of the letters from people who had been
cured by Chamberlain's Tablets, | decided 20
try them. | have taken nearly three fourths
ofa package of them and can now eat almost
everything that / want" For sale by all
dealers.-Advertisem
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29
r,. Rest Medioine in the world.

any little girl had dysentery very bad. :. l
thought she would die. Chamberlain's Conc,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured her,
and l can truthfully say that l think 1t is the
best medicine in the world" writes Mrs.
William Orvis, Glare, Mich. For sale by
all dealers-Adyertisem
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-08-29

If it accomplishes no other thing,
the Interstate Fair management this
year will be pleased with the results Of
the movement which it started for the
betterment of the babies of the Inland
Empire. The Spokane Fair people
were the first in the West to begin in
augurating the better baby health
movement and the Interstate Fair
show this year will have over 300 OF
the little ones between the ages OF 6
months and four years at the examina-
ton tent at the Fair grounds.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

- o0GsW 1Osa 80 . -
- 01hDn'ysneAG -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

hind his :ong lashes.
We'll. we'll. we'll. well!" ~ renarkad
In . cheerful tone Of voics. This y q
nice. Jolly. Quaker meeting! Why
don't you get out and make Q noise
and celebrate. like your friends out
side!"
Thought you'd ducked," remarked
Hallowell. The others said nothing.
but looked q grave disapproval-
Darrow laughed.
mo. had to come back to see how
Eldridge is getting on" He cast q
glance at the scientist How goes 1t,
old socks?" he inquired.
The mans manner, the tone of his
voice, seemed as much out of place
in this atmosphere of solemnity as a
penny whistle in a death chamber
Darrow refused to notice the general
attitude of disapproval. but planted
himself in front of Eldridge.
'All in?" he challenged. "Or do you
still cherish any delusions that you
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
the glars q his sya

tAs glare q III syea
They we're AxeA. tAAas s1ea. ~, N
owls: or. better. . viiAeats. = tAesxh
they never winkeA. Ffoa IL psnils
which were very small, ths HID hsht.
eoiored lines radiatel Across vesy iarxe
blue irises- There was sunethinr AaIe
fui and compelling h tAeis giaru. so
that Hallovell. eosl custoa6r - he
was. forgot Immediately an 49, The
mans httleAeas anA shahhaoe.e Az
bent figure. a-d vas ooAseSens anny Of
The cruel. clever. veAsAeul unssl.at.
iaG. hsstils spaFtt. ~ JaGk Arnaesh
hin 1srvarA. tAs SGAasU esuan - tai
80 - shanhas1 alsag ~ lnne.
-0eathsosa." saaaevoA nngypv 4,
hb 0ase ea6aal taoaa, ~ - npnaa.t
AsasAsar H.
Every oas s1caainsA n snsa Ah.xe
eAs AueSae ca0s Lyoas' vokea. aaaar
AID o0anAnAinE.
The pfoof!" he tAsnAsrsA. .fAis IL
too serious . natter 6er baD>suery.
The proof"
Percy DarroW naisal ~ ~.
TAroagh the roar Of tAs neAAsoaA ~
the bell oe the Aetropolitaa esvs9 vss
beginning it, chimes. ~ - third
stroke the uproar bad aisA almost
away. The people were standing still,
awaiting what might come.
The sweet-toned chimes oea~>d
There succeeded the pause. MA The
great bell began to boom.
wo-three-four = I've - six
came its spaced and measured strokes.
The last reverberations sank away.
Nothing happened. Percy Darrow let
his hand fall.
"The proof" he repeated, "is that
you are still here"
From the night outside rose n Wild
shrek OF rejoicing, stupendous, over.
wheiming. passionate. Paige sprang
across the room. Released" he shout
ed fairly in Simmons ear. The shark
crashed. And at dozen places stimuli.
taneously bulletins flashed: at 4 dozen
other points placarded balloons arose,
on which the search-lights played; 30
that people. hesitating in their flight In
thankfulness over finding themselves
still alive, raised their eyes and read:
Monsieur X is captured. You are
safe"
At that a tumult arose, a tumult of
rejoicing.
Darrow had sauntered to the win
dow. and was looking out. From the
great height of the Atlas Building he
could see abroad over much of the
city. Here and there. like glowing
planets. hung the balloons.
Clever idea." he observed. I'm
glad you thought of it."
Hallowell was on his feet. his eyes
shining.
I've got the only paper on the job!"
he fairly shouted. "Darrow, - yoa
love me. give me the story. Whers
was he? Where did you get him!"
Darrow turned from the window.
and sarcastically surveyed Eldridss.
He was in the once next door"
said he. after . moment. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

A. J DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

~ Q eseoae laassaUa IN ssoiAeoes
Ssssiss q ~ - seOss 80 vstss
~ ~ dgA4 ~ . sanAss q sst-
00A. sei q ~ sff3sA
Y10nR NU10
Pinion nuts, Alne.ds, English Wal
nuts. New York Chestauts. Also Pears,
Apples, Grapes, Bulk Dates at
THE PURE FOOD STORE.
= = -
Yo1 aAL8
brick house with bath, hot water heat
ed, good condition. Will sell cheap
and on easy terms. If desired party
can arrange to make monthly payments.
ll-s-tf 4. DeNERSCHHAN.
rsass psskas~s Il ~ psPsss - ~
ssesiss q 10 sssts are si.sst tsAs
psssible 10 . hsasenoid kisAls ~
as-s vith sss~ sd .se sAso n -
- A.0sssss 0svs
. - -
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Glenwood
business property, excellent location
and suitable for store or restaurant.
Will sell on good terms for part Of
purchase price or would trade for
good ranch.
nJCKSON
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
SPLENDID FRUIT TRACT

have An especially desirable frui'
and garden tract ~ miles from Rifle
excellent mesa soil. $50 fruit trees, tn
most of them loaded with fruit thi'
year, balance will bear next year; a.
pxragus bed Of 500 plants which vii
bear next spring; also plenty Of snail
fruits Of oil kinds; small house, cellar
eiatern, chicken house aad lots; gooe
water right.
The price IL 5000 cf which 5000
should BE- cash AID the balance esa b.
made in terms to ssit the psreAsssf
ysst right for . hone fer these sssk
ing . pssessrs snd pssfit in sss Of IT,
eissst eonDunitiss In The vorii.
A. J. DICHD0N.
= - =
0i1 Fssa he.ss In esod essAities nd
'sss lets In go rssidsses psstisa II
0isavssA opassdiA lssetisa Ter .
ssnbes II sstsaesa ow>ss yin .aks
. 80 pssss - eivs estisfsssssy
sssns % part Il sassat Call st tAis
sffsss Ter psssieslssa
= = =
Barn For Rest. lD4uirs sf
s-27.tf DR. HUfCHI0ON.
FOB AALE, KxcHAMoE On L1AsI
A cattle ranch Of $50 seres close t.
one of the finest ranges in Colombo.
Has $50 acres under ditch; about $50
under cultivation; close to good mar.
kets. Fully equipped with farm na.
ehinery and stock for running the
same.
This is = rare bargain - the land
will grow anything from grai. s.a
alfalfa to potatoes.
For particulars address x Y z care
Glenwood Post
- = -
TO9 4AI8
or trade fer city 0r ranch property, a
thoroughly established grse.hs.ss sad
garden business. Addrsss
GLENwoOD GREENHOUsEs.
list
= = =
For 6sle.-One heating stove. one
small range. enc sanitary cot. Call at
l0I5 Cslss1do avenus. 12-6-tf
= = =
Fer Sale OF Trade-oosd saseA e
10 acfes near Carbondals. Win nAks
eosd figure On this prspsrty sad
sight take good Glenwoed property IN
.xehasge. For partiesla1s address
J. =. COX, Casbondals, Ceas., Z. 7. d
lH.lA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

will get your man inside or'-he
looked at his watch-"eleven min
utes?"
| A visible stir ran through the room
at these words. Eleven minutss!"
murmured Lyons. and held bis watch
to his ear. 1T has stopped" he said
aloud. 1T seems. gentlemen. that the
only possible hope for US lies in the
doubt as to whether or not this Un-
known will carry out his threat"
Hes a frst-rate hand to carry out
threats" observed Darrow.
We have done our best" said Ly.
ons calmly. Let Us compose our.
selves to meet everythins-or moth.
ing-as the .ltes may have decided" !"
That's all right" agreed Darrow,
with unabated cheerfulness. But e.
dridge and had q little agreement, or
bet. He Dragged he'd get this Mon
sier X before did. I'd like to know
how he feels about his end Of II. Give
1t up?"
Eldridge looked at him rebakingly.
Il have failed" he Acknowledged for.
| mally, from lack Of time to carry out
ny Investigation"
From lack of brains" said Darrow
bsatally. - believe you once said
In private eonversation about ny old
master, DR.. schermerhorn. These
things are remembered. 1 a. delight
ed to hand this back to you" He
eyed Eldridge. the brilliant smile still
curvins his lips"
Enough Of this!" cried Lyons with
authority. This 10 unseemly in the
face of eternity"
Darrow looked again at his watch
we have still six minutes, sir; and
this is an affair of long standing, and
on which l feel deeply. The score 10
settled he said with entire respect
am now at your command. had
intended" he went on il {; frivolous
tone again, Ito kick to you on my gss
bill. 1t is toe large. You, as respon,
/ sibic head. know 1t is. But somehow
/ you know. the presence here of you
gentlemen has disarmed me- You don't
need to be here; you all have the facil.
tiles to get away. Here you are!
guess you can charge q dollar and 4
HeSAeNA A0A 6oo ~ yOu "6ul
! looked from one to another while he
carefully wiped back the blood that
was flowing from the little wound in
his forehead. "Eldridge acknowledges
he has failed" he repeated.
I Il fail to see how you have i'm
proved upon that failure" snapped Ell
| bridge, stung.
"No?" .queried Darrow. 81 call Hal
lowell to witness that the game has
been fair. We had an even start; the
data have been open to both" He
raised his voice a little. "Jack!" he
I called
Immediately through the open dool
from the hall outside came Jack War
ford. leading by the arm 4 strange and
nondescript figure. It was that Of Z
small. bent, old-looking man. dressed
in 4 faded suit Of brown. His hail
was thin, and loag. - whits; NJ ese,
sAafD anA IsaA. His sDss vas A1st
| ssaluAe tsosi0 ~, - - SiaY e
SA1esl 6 >1sthiAi i1lnlt du0
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

II ~ sss issking fss . - - vass
- hire help - = - havs aaysAiae -
ssa ~ vast - psSsAsss, ~ 80 ssss
gst action thresgA tie esasn,s sf ~
tooe. OtheRs have found tAis t1DA
e will cost ysu bet little.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
CHAPTER XXI.
h0 Ma0 Nsxt oeoe,

When. three hours previous, Darrov
had arisen with the remark before
chronicled. Jack Warford had followed
him In the expectation Of long expe.
dition. To the young mans surprise
1t lasted Just to the hall. There Dsr.
row stopped before the blank door Of
an apparently unused ofice. Into the
lock Of this he cautiously fitted a key
manipulated 1t for . moment, and
turned to Jack with an air of satisfac.
ton.
You have your gun With your he
asked.
Jack patted his outside pocket.
Very well. now listen here: I Am
going To leave the key in the lock. II
yos bear Ne whistle sharply, get in %
quickly - 20 know how, and get to
shooting. Sheet to kill. II It han
pens 10 b dark and yoa caa not make
Us o1t, sboot both. Taks 10 chances.
On yovr quickness and your accuracy
may depend the lives Of the vhols
city. Do you understandr
T understand," said Jack etsaAtly.
.Aro - ssss - c.a naks ysssssli
Sea1 above an this rowr
DaE1Ow Dodded and slipped inside
the door.
He fosDA the ONCE chamber unlisht
ed save by the eubdueA illumination
that came In around the drawn shades
Of the window. Against the dimnesa
he could just make out the cleaning
Of batteries in rows An ordinary deal
table supported \ wireless sender. A
figure stood before the darkened win
dow. the figure Of \ little, old, bent
man facing as though looking out
Through the closed easement the roal
Of the panic-stricken city sounded like
a flood. The old man was In the atti
tude Of one looking out intently. Once
he raised both arms, the fists clenched
high above his head.
Darrow stole forward n quietly n,
he could. When he was about hae
way across the room the old mar
turned and saw him. For the brief
est instant he stared at the intruder
then. with remarkable agility, cas-
himself toward the table on which
stood the wireless sender. Darrow
too, sprang forward. They met acros!
the table. Darrow clutched the oil
mans wrists.
Immediately began a desperate ant
silent trial of strength. The old maj
developed an unexpected power. Tn,
table lay between them, prohibiting ,
closer grip. Inch by inch, impelled b,
the mans iron will, his hand force,
his way toward the sending key. Dar
row put forth all his strength to pre
vent There was no violent struggle
no noise; simply the pressure Of on
posing forces. Gradually the scien
lists youth prevailed agaiast Il,
older MANS dssperation. H. han>
sroeDaaG tsward tie ssoAse enans 4
. ~. 1Asa, IN .ak eaea. - a1Ss
0aao U1Gnaoa ,esna0ssA sen611ay
Q0s9W 0UsOe - 00 ~,
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
. . .
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Edwin c. Kingsbury, Attorney a,
Law. has removed his offices to the
Noona. building, 2os Eighth street,
Glenwod Springs, Colorado.
General practice in all courts. Pro
perties managed. Collections prompt.
ly made.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
REMOVAL NOTICE

DIR. L. G. Clark has removed his Of.
fees from the First National bank
building to the new Citizens National
bank building. Take the electric ele-
vator. 10-4-.f
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
BUFF oRP1NaroNs FoH SALE

BUFF 0RPuG0TONS FoH SALB
Last years breeding cock, two years
old next spring, Is. Fifteen fine cock
erels, in market January 1, 1914, - to
Is. All Denver winners.
L. r. THONAS,
l1-22-4t Eagle, Cola.
. . .
0O00R1 1UJD0AI0W Y08 9AI.D
3o4ssa baa01o0W, D soo0s. bo4A ~
,ssas4 asasi5 asv'ea1 - sDoaaesA =
tloeseo - o lasolaa 1WtnsA O. .
- e0ne 1eVQooau1AA -
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

for the law among the people at
large and among those whose duty
e is to SEQ that the law II obeyod,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
CLoUDBUlisT DOES DAMAGE
IN BINGHAM MINING CAMP

Eleven dwellings we're destroyed
or badly damaged within an hour
Wednesday afternoon OF last week
when a cloudburst spent its force
over the head OF Rattlesnake guleh
leading into Lower bingham canyon.
entaillDg a loss estimated at t1o.-
900.
The earth and rock flll under the
Bingham q Garfield railroad cross
Ing the guloh was washed out.
leaving two ore cars suspended on
the unsupported rails. Mud com
pletely covered half a mile OF the
ID. & II. @. railroad. making II I'm
possible for the afternoon train to
proceed to Bingham station. An
automobile was caught IN the tor
rent of mud and sand a mile south
OF Leadmile. II required block and
tackle 10 move them achine.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July as
President Wilson has determined
that no faction In the Mexican rev
olution shall obtain arms or ammun'
itlon from the United States and
that neutrality must bo observed
I'm It's strlctest sense. This was the
Interpretation OF the noutrally laws
decided upon today after confer
onoes with Senator Bacon and Rep
reasntatlye Flood. chairmen OF the
two congressional committees on
foreign relations. While the Mex
can rebels have been getting no
arms heretofore the Huerta admin
lstration has exercised n privilege
previously given 10 the former Ma
dero government. Now the United
states win treat all sides alike in
the dispute.
The decision was preoipitated by
the recent complaints OF the oonstl-
tutionallsts and their Hympathiserf
IN this country that n the United
States did not actually assist the
Huerta government by selling Il
munitions Of war a termination OF
hostilities would be possible. sentl-
ment In favor OF a new policy grew
IN congress 10 such an extent that
canvass was made today OF the
foreign relations committees in both
houses. II was found that there
would be little objection TO repeal
ing the Joint resolution OF March
IL, 1912, giving the president dis
cretionary power to prohibit expor-
tations OF arms or munitions OF war
TO countries where domestic violence
existed. but permitting him 10 allow
the legally constituted government
OF any country to obtain supplies ~
usual. Senator Bacon, however, re-
iterated in a speech In the senate 10
day that the Huerta administration
could not be made the Legitimate
successor OF the Madero regime, or
the legally constituted government.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31

with whom the proposals have beer
discussed BY Secretary Bryan. thai
these are the alternatives;
First proposal:
That the present Mexican govern.
ment, headed by Huerta, be condl.
tonally recognized following upon
the execution Of certain require
ments TO be laid down by the Uni.
ted States, as follows:
CAD That the Huerta government
shows satisfactorily to che United
states that IL is In actual possession
and has pacified Mexican territory
NJ TO che twenty-sixth parallel,
which includes the southern two
thirds Of Mexico and excludes a por-
ton OF Tamaullpais. the upper part
Of Neuvo Leon. practically all Of
Coahuila and all OF chihuahua and
Sonora.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-07-31
ADMINISTRATION Is NOW
CONSIDERING INTERVENTION

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July az
For two days President Wilson and
Secretary OF State Bryan have been
considering intervention in Mexico
under two proposals submitted by
ambassador Henry Lane Wilson as
the only Alternatives upon which o.
der can be restored in the distracted
republic. The international News
Service Is able to state directly on
the authority OF senate members