davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

IN THE CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE
FOR COLLECTION-LOCAL IMPROVE
MENT DISTRICT NO. l. FRONT,
EIGHTH AND NINTH STREETS.
Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll of Local Improvement District
No ], created by Ordinance No; 92 entitled
ment, by grading, paving and draining
the same. of the following streets in the
City of Leavenworth, Washington; provid-
ing for an assessment to pay the cost OF the
same; establishing a Local Assessment Dis
trict, and providing for the issuance OF
bonds to the contractor for such cost" mas
been certified to the City Treasurer for col
lection.
The streets named in said Ordinance were
as follows: Front street from the vest
line OF lot eleven I'D of block one ID of
Ralston Addition to Leavenworth, extended
In straight line to the Great Northern
Railway Company's right OF way TO the east
enworth extended in a straight line to the
Great Northern Railway Oompany's right
of way; Ninth Street from the south line of
Front street to the North line of CONNER
cial Street; Eight Street from the south
line OF Front Street to the north line OF
Commercial Street, Said Improvement
consisted OF grading said streets to the
proper subgrade and laying thereon n
standard Bitulithic pavement, putting in
curbs and sidewalks
ment District No. l, consisting of the prop
erty adjacent to said improved streets
provided for the assessment Thereon Tor
the cost of said improvement.
The assessment has been certified to the
City Treasurer for collection and any as
sessments mentioned in said assessment
roll may be paid at the Oity Treasurer's Of
flee on the corner of Front and Ninth
Streets, Leavenworth, Washington on any
date prior to the 4th day of March. 1913,
without penalty, interest, or costs.
Any assessments not paid on or before
said date may be paid in ten tl0) equal an
nual installments together with interest
on all unpaid installments at the rate OF
six per cent per annum payable annually,
provided the owner of any lot or parcel OF
land so assessed may redeem the same from
all liability for such assessment at any time
after March 4. 1913, by paying the entire
assessment or all of the installments re-
naming unpaid and charged against any
lot or parcel of land with interest thereon
at the rate aforesaid to the date of maturity
of the instalment next falling due.
Dated this 3st day of January, 1913.
Signed: JOHN KOERNER,
City Treasurer.
Published in the Leavenworth Echo, the
official newspaper of the City of Leaven'
worth, January 81 1913; February Z. 1913
February IA, 1913; February 81. 1913; and
February %, 1918.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

What greater gift or blessing could
one give than health and happiness ?
To your unhealthy friends give Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, natures
greatest tonic remedy. Drives out
disease, brings back health and happi-
ness. You'll be surprised the good
twill do. City Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

Cookery explained, was decided largely
in committees. So the Progressives
had proposed that the votes in COM
mittees during consideration OF bills
be made public, the same as votes on
measures acted upon on the floor OIL
the house. To give color of approval
to this, the republicans had offered a
resolution providing that the final vote
taken in committees on bills be made
public. This, Mr.. Cookery commended,
was not to the point, as the vote OF
committeeman on amendments during
the consideration OF bills was what de-
termined their fate, and the people
were entitled to this information. But
the republicans would not have it
that way.
He said the Progressives were not
making war upon the republicans,
which was vicious and indefensible;
and wanted the people to know what
they had contended for. The obvious
fairness Of the Progressives' stand must
commend the party to all fair minded
people.
He told why he was for the recall Of
judges, and said that of all the law
books that one could find in any law
yer's library in this state, but two
books represented the law made by
the legislature, while all the other hun
dreds OF volumes contained the law
that had been made by the courts.
All he wanted was to have the courts
that made so much law, without con-
sultation with the people, or law that
the legislature never had anything to
do with, that the makers Of this kind
Of law should be put on the same ba-
sis as the Legislators who are subject
to recall, but who make only small
fraction of the laws.
He told Of legislation introduced by
Progressives in fulfllment of platform
promises; particularly, he mentioned
that on the night of the inaugural ball,
he and Representative Rowland, be-
coming weary Of the jam Of people in
the Temple Of Justice, withdrew and,
after conference, put in the remainder
Of the night in drafting the mothers
pension bill, which had been over
looked, these gentleman having had
the justice of the matter impressed
upon them by seeing the finely dressed
women at the ball and contrasting
their condition with that Of the women
who scrubbed the building in the
Temple Of Justice.
The Progressives had maintained
good temper toward their opponents
at all times; that it was not an issue OF
men, but of principles, and the Pro-
gressives hoped to leave record that
entitled them to the respect of their
opponents and the commentator Of
the whole people of the state. He
felt a deep a deep conviction that the
Progressive party was the one that stood
for equal justice, but it must show re-
suits and fair attitude. or it could not
ask for the confidence of the people.
Concluding, Mr.. Cookery expressed
his confidence in the judgment OF the
whole people, saying that this COM
posite judgment included the judg-
ment of the city man, plus the judg-
ment of the farmer; the judgment OF
the young impulsive man, plus the
judgment of his more conservative ell
der; the judgment Of the capitalist,
plus that of the workman, and that this
judgment was the safest and the sanest
in all the land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the City CLERK at
Ian County, Washington, up to five O'Clock,
D. m on March IL, 1918 for the receiving Of
bids and propositions to do such printing
and publishing as will be required by the
City of Leayenworth, for the year ending
March Is, 1914.
City Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day Of February, 1913.
GUY A. HAMILTON,
City Clerk.
Leavenworth, ohelan Co., Washington.
feb+mch7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

"a short time ago l contracted severe
cold which settled on my lungs and caused
me great deal of annoyance. would have
bad coughing spells and my lungs were so
sore and infamed I began to be seriously
alarmed. A friend recommended Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, saying she had used
it for years. l bought bottle and it re-
lieved my cough the first night, and in a
week was rid of the cold and soreness of
my lungs" writes Miss Marie Gerber, Saw
telle, Cal. For sale by all dealers.-Adver-
tisement.
An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-02-28

Trains depart from Leavenworth:
Going East Going West
No. Q, 100 am; No. l, l.35 pm.
q" A, AIS am; 43, $40 pm.
%, AIS am; 8, ESQ am.
4, $40 pm; 81. sos am.
Nos. 27fand % are fast mail trains.
All trains arrive FIVE minutes earlier
than time. shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
JOE TURNER REPLIES.
Local boy Says He Is willing to
Meet Them All.

Sporting Editor Herald.
Dear Sir: In reply to Billy Collins.
the Western Cyclone. who challenged me
through your columns, l wish to state I
an willing to accept his challenge, as
well as Paul Bowser's. Pittsburg's wres-
Ting wonder. Henry Irslinger. the Eng
FISH champion. has also challenged me,
and, as there ar so many men after my
title, and being desirous OF giving my
friends and the wrestling fans a chance
q these noted mat artists in action,
cff"r the Challengers and the fans here a
fair proposition. That is, to put all three
Of these mems names in a hat and pick
out two and let them wrestle to a finish !:
then / will meet the winner The third
man vii. be given the next open date to
show in Washington.
Il will accept the challenge Of any
good man who know is absolutely a
iiTst-ciass wrestler, but positively refuse
rot top-notcher: and in this way the
Washington fans. will always get a run
for their money. as the management or
the 'iayety is always willing to put up
thu price for frst-class men. The fans
will judge me accordingly. as | certainly
want to Civ. Washington the best that Is
in me. and feel that I am ca pa bic of hold
ing my own.
Thanking you for the inter, st always
shown in clean sports. l am,
Yours respectfully,
JOE TURNER.
Washington Middle-weight Champion
Wrestler of the World
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
FRIENDS CUNTS PLAY
OLD RIVALS TO-DAY
Three Teams from Capital School Go
to Baltimore Accompanied
by Rooters.

With one victory already to ITS credi,
as the result Of the game last Saturday
III their own gymnasium. the first, sec
ond, and third teams representing the
Friends Select School in basketball will
30 to Baltimore to-day to play a series
of return games with the Friends School
of Baltimore.
The first team will be chosen from the
following: Elmer Gates, center: Lowell
Harding James Karrick. and John King,
guards: Elwood Smith, Gilbert King. and
George hing, forwards. The second and
third teams will line up as follows: Second
team, Eugene Jacobsen, right forward
Cameron Roberts left forward: William
Harrison, center; Jack Bear. right guard,
and Henry kenly, left guard Third
Richard King. left forward: Boyd Brown.
center: Henry Boynton. right guard
Burdette Taylor. left guard, and JewetI
Smith, substitute.
The rooters who will accompany the
teams will include Walker Atkinson, Amy
Bennett. Grafton Brown. Janet Brown.
Dexter Bullard. Janet Curtis Margaret
Dodge. John Edwards. Fred Fisher, Ed
win Hergeshelmer. Julia Holbrook. Can
dace Howard, HiIda Janson, Elijah beth
King, George Maynard. Duer McLana-
han. Margaret Norton. Ruth Patterson.
Louise Pugh. Allen Roberts. Frances
Sidweli, Elizabeth Wiley. and Roberta
Wiley.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

YOUNG OLSEN is
BEATEN BY TURNER
Middle-weisht Champion Retains Title
in Great Wrestling Match
at the Gayety.

Joe Turner. pride of the Capital wrest-
ling fans, successfully defended his title
Of middle weight champion Of the world
last night at the Gayety Theater. de-
feating Young Olsen. the champion OF
Newfoundland. In the best wrestling
match witnessed here in recent years.
. Starting with rush, the grapplers
worked fast throughout. and after sew
enteen minutes OF the fastest work pos
sible Young Olsen made Turner give up
on a toe hold.
The local boy came back. and after
" orkinG on Olsen for forty-eight minutes
pinned the Northerner's shoulders to the
mat with a crotch hold.
Coming to the mat with a dash. the
Erapplers started fast. Turner secured
a toe hold only TO lose II again, and
Olsen got a head lock on the local boy
Turner broke this with ease, and came
back with another toe hold. Working
Olsen fiat. Turner secured a double toe
hold and then worked Olsen into ham
mer lock, thus giving him a hold i'm
possible for the visitor TO break. The
referee gave the fall and the bout to
Turner only after Olsen's arm had been
all but broken. The largest crowd which
has ever witnessed wrestling match at
the Gaycty was present last night.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Time, OBS 1-5. Carbureter. Madge's Sis.
ter. Bulgarian. and Luxurious also ran
THIRD RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs. Har'
court. 109 Dickens. to ?, won: Miss
Jonah, I07 (GooseD. to l, second; New
Star. l1s (Killingsworthl, 10 to ! third
Island Queen. Ben Pryor. and Dance
Away also ran.
FOURTH RACE-St. Valentines Day
selling stakes, sl.0O0; three-year-olds and
upward: one mile and seventy yards.
Busy, los .(Goose). to 2. won; Merry
Lad. liz &C.. Burns, . to .. second; Col.
Cook, 100 IWolfe,. to l.. third. Time,
LIS i-5. Effendi and Donald Macdonald
also ran
FIFTH 2ACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; selling; five and one-half furlongs.
Elma, 1oe Martini, even, won: Pink
Lady, 81, fFord), to l. second: Tiny
Tim, 103 (Montour). I to 2. third. Time.
10 IA. Pendant. Garden of Roses Bed
kin. and Ruisseau also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward: selling: six furlongs. Lord Welles.
h9, u. Hanoverj, to 4, won: Argonaut,
100 tOberU, to second; Berkeley. 10l
tperonde,. Is to 5. third. Time, lis 3-a
Rey also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Another Waddell Story.

Rube Waddell always had an idea he
was some football player. No matter ii
II was rugby or the soccer variety, Wad-
dell insisted he was king bee Of a
warrior.
Some years ago the famous southpaw
pitcher was booked up for a weeks
theatrical engagement in Grand Rapids.
At that time Dave Olmstead. assistant
manager of the Saratoga Hotel. was in
business at the Michigan city, and acted
as field manager of priairie football
team there.
The idea struck Olmstead that Wad-
dell might be a star attraction in a
game that was scheduled for the follow
ing Sunday So he framed it up with
Rube by letter, and WaddelI agreed te
play.
As the day for waddelrs appearance
in the city drew near, Olmstead began
to think Rube might hold the promoters
of the game up for 500 or $500 for his
end. So he decided to do a little Schem-
ing to dodge such difficulty. For the
receipts might not amount TO half that
sum If the crowd was small.
Waddell arrived, and before long Ohm
stead made an engagement with him.
They met.
the game as an advertisement" said
Olmstead, but some of the fellows don't
think you can play well enough"
This got Waddells goat.
The very idea of anybody raising any
question about his football ability!
He'd show 'em, by gosh!
In the next few hours Rube had seen
half Of the players on Olmstead's team
and begged them to find some way he
could compete In the game.
ID 1t wound up by Waddell playing for
nothing.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
GRIFFITH TO ACT AS
HONORARY REFEREE
Mel. Sheppard and Abel Kiviat will
Be Seen in George Wash
inSton Games.

Clark Griffith. manager of the Nation
ais. has accepted the invitation of the
officers of the George Washington Uni
versity Athletic Association to act as
honorary referee at the sixth annual
indoor games on the night of February
- at Convention Hall.
lmme diately upon his return from New
York. where he secured the services of
Mel Sheppard for the big games and 4
partial promise from Abel Kiviat to COM
pete. Manager Slarrow went to the offices
Of the Washington baseball team in the
Southern Building. and .GriT said he
would be glad to act in the capacity
of honorary referee.
The following entries. in addition to
those that have already been published,
have been received bv Manager Slarrow:
eG1-yard novice. William Kendall, jr.,
John Stewart. and J. II. Williams: 90
Yard dash, ]. II. Williams. Howard c.
lie Roy Bangher; n-yard
scholastic hurdle. II. {. Thurman: ii0-
yard interschOlastic run. lie Roy Bang
her. Charles NJ. Stewart. and Henry A.
Rippel, all of Marston's School for Boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur
longs. Benedict. Is TO s. won; ]. Nolan.
to 5. second: Corona, 2 to ], third Time,
Q:S 80. Rara Vez, Rimifax, Col. Nc
Dougall and Orb also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs Fam
Gull Hall to 10 won; Gold Point, 10 /.
second: Lee Harrison. 2 to I. third. Tim.
lao l-5. Quick Dalena. Clint Tucker, and
Mike MoIett also ran
THIRD RACE-SiX furlongs. Holabird,
to ], won: Lescar. 2 to ]. second: Lily
Paxton, to s. third. Time. 1:.2 30
Mazurka- Lookout, Shooting Spray, and
Don Enrique also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Slx furlongs. Enfield.
IL to- ), won; DIR. Doughertv. to 5, sec
ond; Lady Rankin, out, third Time.
In 80. Lavender Lass. Marin, Hadad'
FIFTH RACE-Five furiongs The
Fad, to,2. won: Inquieta. I to : second;
Masol. out. third Time. .06 3-5. Rogon
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-S;x furionss Judge
Walton, to'1. won; Buss. to - second:
Annual Interest, out, third. Time, l:,O 2-s.
Zinkand, Evran, and Rose Vale also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Gould and HUM Lose Match.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1t-Jay Gould, ma
tIonal amateur court tennis champion.
and w. II. 7. Huhn were defeated this
afternoon by George Brooke and Wilson
Potter in special handicap match OF
court tennis at the Racquet Club by
three games to two. The losers allowed
the winners a handicap of one-half thirty
Scores, 10. G-. O.. 4-6, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
PALACE QUINT
I LEADS TOURNEY
Crack Local Tenpin Team
Shoves Columbias Out of
I, First Place.

The Palace tenpin team of this city
goes into first place in the Glass "a of
she teams in the Intercity Tenpin Tour
nament by virtue of its total of 2,715,
made fast night
The local shooters reversed their firing
line, with former Anchor Krauss leading
of, to telling effect. Harry rolled games
~ III, 20l and 20s. for a total of 611,
hich gives him high set SO far in the
purney-
The following men received 81 for rolling
he high sets in the teams bowling: Mil
Ter, Perley, Barclay. Harry krauss, Will
Uiams. and De Lednum.
Following are the scores made last
night:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

. FIRST RACE-Three-year-ol and up
Crane. - (Ford). 10 to /, won: Wiley, 20
(Snyderl. 1s to 10. second. Cynosure, 1Os
tBuxtpnl, to Z, third. Time. Iii I-5.
man. and Casque also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-o three
furiongs. Otranto. LIS iGoose), to s.
won; Edna heaka. Ill (Musgrave), to
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Cornell Five Dowued. 23 10 10.

Princeton, y. j., Feb. 4.-Princeton
sprang surprise this evening to all the
basketball enthusiasts by defeating Cor
nell by the score of 23 to Is. The result
Gpsets the calculations in the league
Princeton getting a fighting chance and
Cornell getting a serious setback
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Trainer Quinn Dra a I.

Boston. Feb. H.-William Quinn. who
came here from the New York Athletic
Club in 1906 to train Harvard's track
and field team, and who had since turned
out hundreds of athletes for the Grim
son, died to-day after a long illness. He
was thirty-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Baby Girl in kilbane Home.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE. arrival
of a nine-pound baby girl at the home of
Feather-weight Champion Johnny Kill
bane this morning explains why his bout
, scheduled for tonight with George Kirk
wood, in New York City, was postponed.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Dentist with Giants.

New York. Feb. H.-Manager Nc.
Graw will have an official dentist with
his Giants when they leave here Sun
day for training quarters in Marlin
Tex. DIR. ]. +. Birs, of this city, will
accompany the team.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
ARMY TEAM WINS.
Defeats Amherst Hockey Seven by
I to D score.
cciaI to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
West Point, N. Y, Feb. A-In a fast
and rough game of hockey on Lusk
Reservoir this afternoon the Army team
defeated the seven from Amherst by the
score of / to 0.
Royce, the Army's rover. was the star
OF the game. He did the bulk of the
attack and Gagged the only goal that was
made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-03
PICTURE SHOW PANIC.
Two Women Killed, Eleven Others
Badly Injured.

New York. Feb. ct boys cry OF
fire and the smoke from an explod-
ed reel of a motion picture machine
in an East Side theater tonight re
suited in a panic among the audieaca
of 400 and n rush for the exits. IA
which two women were killed atd
eleven other people so badly ialrrei
they had to be sent to hospitlls
The panic occurred in ono ut the
most densely populated sections Of
the East Side. The thousands who
poured into East Houston street, IN
front of the theater, rushed TO the
doors, and added - he aor!uS' n
and to the number Of injured.
The two women. vh> have 10. been
identified, were trampled to death
in the crush of the crowd to reach
the doors. The operator Of rhe ma =
chine soon extinguishoi the bnro'ne
film and the flames did not spread
beyond the fireprocf Cage N when
he worked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-03
Paw Fines in Pennies.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. with approx
imately 100000, pennies. contributed
Captain Y. S. Sheridan, c. o. Broxon
and A. r. Cruzen Saturday paid their
fines of $500 each assessed by the
Idaho supreme court In contempt
cases resulting from publications IN
the Boise Capital News OF criticism
by Colonel Roosevelt of the courts
decision barring progressive electors
from the ballot.
Contributions came from ever.
state in the union and Canada. mis-
souri, sent the largest contributions
with Pennsylvania second. The pen
MES were taken in a dray IRON
the newspaper offices to bank ant
the fines then paid by checks. 8
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-03
CABINET MAKING
At FEVER HEAT
COMPLICATIONS EXIST BETWEEN
pENNSYLVANlA AND TEXAS
WHICH PUTS 1T UP TO WILSON

Washington, Feb. 2.-The ca9lh''-
making fever has broken out via 'e'
newed violence and with grotesque
a, a improbabl, caU'a timber Is 'c
ing whitfield into shape by the volun-
teers All of these speculations take
into account Texas and Pennsylvania,
vet according to those who appe
to have as accurate information as is
possible to obtain from the committee,
and that is admittedly limited. 1t Is
a very nice question whether either
Texas or Pennsylvania will be given
a place on the cabinet.
Delicate Situation Arises.
The complication is supposed 10
exist over giving Texas such recog-
milton is not, according to some.
due to the fact that two men from
tie states representatives Burleson
ard Henry are being strongly urged
for the cabinet.
According to other equally good
authority, it s due solely to the fact
that Mr.. Wilson is lOathe to give a
place to both Texas and Pennsy''
vania, and also loathe to recognize
Texas and not recognize Pennsyl'
vania.
OF the two Texans most frequently
mentioned for cabinet no tora. MT
Durleson is understood to have the
backing of Mr.. Wilson closest polit
deal advisers. including Senators
Gore and Hoke Smith, w. f. NC
Combs and Col. Ed. House, While Mr
Henry, who is said to be Mr.. Bryan's
a, dent choice for attorney general 10
the Wilson cabinet, is said to have
llsc considerable political support.
Mr.. BurlesOn has been criticised
by his friends because he has per
sistently refused to let delegations
n congress pass resolutions indors
irg him for cabinet position. Ger
tam members from the TeXas deleea
ton who felt that they ought to have
been permitted to take hand in the
cabinet situation in his behalf, resent
this attitude on the part of Mr.. Bur
lcson.
Col. Murrell /. Buckner's Attempt
Col. Murrell l.. Buckner of Dallas
when he arrived here with the Texas
electoral vote, received long tele
gram from one of the Texas electors
strongly endorsing Mr.. Burleson, and
urging Col. Buckner in the name OF
twenty Texas electors to lay the in
dcrsement before Mr.. Wilson.
Mr. Burleson earnestly discouraged
stch step on the ground that al
appointment as cabinet adviser tha'
d, es not come voluntarily from the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-02-03

Since the discovery of Mount Nc
klnley in Alaska, North America has
ranked third among the continents
in the matter of height OF mountains.
Asia has Mount Everest. of the Him.
layas, 29,O02 feet above sea level. and
South America has Mount Aconca
qua, OF the Andean system, 23,0S0 feet
IN height North America comes next
with Mount Mckinley, 20,260 feet, ano
Africa is fourth, with Kibo Peak, 49,
so feet in height. Mont Blanc, Eu'
ropes highest mountain, Is 1913.
feet in height, which is higher by
more than a thousand beet tnan any
mountain in the United States, ex-
elusive of Alaska.