davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
SNOWSLIDE KILLS MAN
Up TUMWATER CANYON
Italian Forman Crushed to Death, While
Engineer Andrews is Badly SCalded
When the Slide Hits Engine

Joe Teneralli, an Italian section
foreman was killed and Engineer An
drews severely scalded by escaping
steam when a snow slide struck ro-
tary and work train two miles up the
canyon last Saturday morning. The
rotary which arrived here the same
day from Spokane left here about 10
o'clock ahead of two engines, but got
as far as the Great Northern power
house when an avalanche came down
the mountain side and completely Gov
cred the snow plow and one of the
engines. The Italian foreman who
was standing on the running board OF
the engine was caught by the slide
and jammed up against the boiler,
death resulting instantly.
Engineer Andrews, who was IN the
cab was badly burned by escaping
steam, but was not seriously injured.
That the loss of life was not greater
was a miracle, as at the place where
the slide occurred the river runs very
close to the track, and the whole
train might have easily been swept
into the stream. The fact that there
was a bluff 10 or II feet high on the
upper side Of the track probably saved
the train from going into the river,
the major part of the big slide passing
over the train and banking in around
the cars.
A large force of men were set 20
work to free the train, but it was
unable to move for about twelve
hours. The rotary was badly darn
aged and was brought to this city for
repairs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
Indians on the Warpath Against Tree
Killers

The black hills beetle which,
through neglect to apply the proper
methods of control at the proper time.
killed, during the period from 1897 to
to 1907, more than billion feet board
measure OF the merchantable sized
timber in the Black Hills of South
Dakota, was found in 1911 to be
threatening similar devastations in the
valuable timber of the Tongue River
Indian Reservations of the Cheyenne
Indians in southeastern Montana.
A cooperative beetle control pro-
ject was organized in which the Branch
of forest insects Of the bureau OF en-
tomology, U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, gave advice and instructions,
the Indian service of the Department
of the interior furnished the funds,
and the Cheyenne Indians did the
work.
Eleven thousand and seventeen
trees were cut and barked between
July l, 1911, and July /, 1912 in or
der to destroy the beetles. The fact
that a large percentage of the trees
which harbored the beetles was sawed
into lumber by mills installed for that
purpose resulted in a total net cost oil
but So03.53 against probable saving
for the next ten years, in the stumpage
value OF the trees, estimated at sew
enty-five thousand to one hundred and
twenty-five thousand dollars.
An ad in the Echo brings results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
Sumner and FlummerfeIt on Good CON-
mitteeS
big projeci

Senator Charles Flummerfelt, Of Che
Ian and Kitsitas counties, has been
named as chairman OF the Committee
on Irrigation and Arid Lands, also to
serve on the following committees:
Educational Institutions, Mines and
Mining; State Library; Roads and
Bridges and Insurance.
In the house representative Sam R.
Sumner has been named as a member
of the committees on Appropriations;
Constitutional Revision, Judiciary,
Railroads, Rules and as chairman Of
the committee on Municipal Corpora
tions other than first class.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
.S1o,791,0OO

AT the year showed that there A.
OS2 fruit trees the the commissioner.
During the increased by 2288o0 thereby
bringing the orchard the state
to 200, ,857
small fruit including stwber-
spbenes ganbe dewbeuies goobenies and
placed there 800 bearing
Yards and 200 acres cranbeu bearing making grand total 27ss
of Washington at the present time
An estimated valuation of 5000 per acre the orchard
acreage of he of s165, $4,000
THE acreage different kinds of fruits follows:
Apples pears 7o peaches 1o72 pum and
punes 10 o27 ~ cherries apco and ounces,
with the apricot largely predomnaing 1856 acres
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
Dice Shaking is Stopped

The shaking OF dice in Leavenworth
came to an end Monday morning
when Marshall Bohnsack served notice
on all the poolrooms, saloons and other
places where the game OF chance has
been operated that it was gambling
and must cease. Most OF the places
where dice box has been kept in the
past are well pleased with the new
order and say they are glad that an
end has been put to this habit.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
WASHINGTON FRUIT CROP WORTH $40, ,791 900

crop Washington the 1912 worth
$40 O18 according report Horticultural Commissioner
F. A. Huney 100000 would have been
provision made for saving the cu low grade
fruit The commissioners figures
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
Rdd

population. The Quincy project Of
fers the biggest body Of at present un-
used land and the act really is an au-
thorization for the state to foster this
big project.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31
S876,33I

The National Forestry Service at
Olympia has received a letter from a
man living in Denmark, who asks
about the fir trees Of Washington as to
whether he can obtain some seed and
as to the success being made in this
state in the matter OF reforestation.
He says that the Washington fir ap-
pears to be superior to those grown in
his land.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-01-31

Inventory made by the state board
Of accountancy shows that the Uni
versity Of Washington's real and per-
sonal property holdings aggregate $11.-
445,877. OF this amount the real
property is appraised at s10,85o,1o
and the equipment, fixtures and fur
niture at s586,683. The buildings
on the present site are placed at
1916, 1874.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

in the height of the silly, garrulous
stage.
Here Relia brought in the roast and
placed it before him.
"Oh, | will carve tonight, Della
said Helen hastily, mir. Curtis is
tired
Not bit tired said Warren cheer
fully. Never felt better in my life,
as he took the carving knife and fork.
He speared the roast with an uncer-
tain hand and made an attempt at
carving. The first effort splashed
some brown gravy on the cloth. The
next assault brought the roast peril
ously near the edge of the plate
HELEN CLENCHED HER HANDS.
Helen clenched her hands under the
table and waited. Then a sudden
movement of his elbow would have
sent a glass crashing to the floor had
not Farrell caught it with quick dex-
terity.
Warren. let Della take the roast
into the kitchen and carve it. pleaded
! Helen.
What for?" with obstinacy of alcO-
hol. Il always carve, don't |? What S
the matter with my carving tonight?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

ers had mastered. For the first few
months. this youth did naught but
dream. went about the large factory
with a far-away look in his eyes ana
seemingly a drone in the hive OF busy
bees. But the young man was not idle.
He was thinking and dreaming and
preparing to make his dreams come
true. which did come true one fine
day in a most concrete form. To be
brief, he was the man who perfected
the now ever-popular player piano,
musical instrument that was invented
almost one hundred years ago, but
which had laid dormant until the
dreamer perfected what was crude
curiosity of a musical instrument to
its almost present state of perfection.
This youth was a dreamer, but he
dreamt dreams of negative quality. In
other words, when he was ready TO
place his invention on the market, he
had thought out in advance every de-
tail of its complicated construction.
OF course, there are other kinds
of dreamers, men who have not the
faculty to make their dreams come
true. who are as inconsistent in their
thoughts as many men are In their
work, but dreamers are unsafe, so long
as they restrict their dreams along
progressive lines, and carrying their
dreams to a logical conclusion.
Many employers mistake man
with embryo ideas, who apparently is
dreaming away his days, for slug
gard. but il oftimes happens that the
ideas developed in this state make the
very employer wealthy, who looked
upon the dreamer with disdain and
disgust.
Of course. some wellmeaning indi-
viduals use their powers of concen-
tration along lines that are con-pro-
ductive, but the true spirit of the pro-
ductive dreamer does not long remain
undiscovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

TO remove them from this environ
ment, though occasionally you may OBJ
serve an intrepid and foolhardy ad-
venturer attempting the feat at SIX
ty-cent table dhOte dinner.
In appearance the fish is somewhat
unprepossessing, being lacking in pro-
file and having a mouth that reSem-
bles that of violent orator. But it
has a lovely, sinuous, straight front
figure that atOneS for its facial de-
fects 1t is also possessed of high
moral character, being calm and col
lecred, and little given to Temperament
tai impulses.
The habits of the fish are most eX-
emplary. The males of the species are
always on the water wagon, while the
| lady fishes are so industrious and so
averse to race suicide that they fill the
heart of Colonel Roosevelt with ap-
prevail and delight.
! The chief characteristic of fish ap-
/ pears to be their sense of humor. They
are the great practical jokers of the
animal world, and they like nothing
better than days sport with man
! with a $3.50 outfit, whom they will josh
into sitting for hours at a stretch in a
| bumped position that gives him the
cramps, or else they will string him
! along for miles through shallow
| stream without giving him anything
to show for his trouble but cold in
! his head.
! There are a great many different
| kinds of fish. The most common va
riety is the One-I Caught
| NOt-Land. This species is extremely
! large. about the size of a sperm whale.
| 1t is also exceedingly game, and is
only caught after the most brilliant
manouvering on the part of the fish
erman. The chief popularity, though
| is its shyness, for it is observable that
this paragon of the finny tribe is new
er hooked except when man is fish
ing alone.
The next most familiar variety is
the fish that a man actually does
catch. This variety is a small. in
significant, measly creature that his
wife doesn't think worth while cook
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

ing. 1t is extremely expensive, lit
tie hand caught fish not three inches
long frequently costing from $500 to
$500
Among other we'll known varieties
of fish are the sucker, which abounds
in Wall street waters; the goggle-eyed
perch, who infests the sightseeing au-
tomobiles and rubbers up at the tall
buildings; the lobster. which flirts
around the bars of the Great White
Way, and the CLAIMS, which are plenti-
full along Fifth avenue.
Women, who are great fishers of
men, and frequently make big catches,
find that 1.-The most effective bait to use
is a combination of good looks and
flattery Almost any kind of he fish.
especially an old one, will rise to that
bait.
How fishing comes to be classed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

broad the of the desert
broad Her broad
little foot Her swings like
doesn't like new Beside her
vivid blue OF
flowing and tail of hair match
the Westthe the sing
distances
harmon
Of On
polo field hair and soft hat and
the mountain
prairie foeop and tall ring
bits the
their
ownt
in bood-the perfect form
of girl animal
shirts hides
NELL BRINKLEY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

which makes possible the quotation at
the head of this article.
AS a rule. employees know and we'll
recognize the fact that efficient help
ers means efficient product that the
work done by those who love work for
work sake, has greater commercial
value than that turned out by the wor-
ker, who requires the CAD to spur him
on. Some workers are called dream
ers, but it so happens that many times
the man who dreams of his work
makes these dreams come true in tan
gible form. Let us take for example
the case of a well-known pianoforte
manufacturer, who had son, who, al
the conclusion of his studies was plac
ed in the piano factory 10 learn the
trade which his fathers and forefath
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

among sports instead of among cruel
and unusual and inhuman punishments
is mystery no one has ever attempt
ed to solve. 1t must simply be set
down as one of the vagaries of human
nature that a man will leave nice,
cool, clean, comfortable office and
spend from SO to 500 to sit on the
end of a broiling pier. holding a dinky
little pole with a silly little line at
tached, fishing for a fish that hasn't
been in that vicinity for ten years, and
then he will return home with Bills
tered neck, every muscle in him ach-
ing, and brag about the fun he has
had.
As has been said, fish are found in
all parts of the world, but the finest
varieties are to be discovered at your
butchers. Also you will find that that
is the cheapest place at which to fish,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
The Thought
Germ at Work

r MERSON defines commerce as
r. taking things from where they
IL are plentiful to where they are
needed" Let us see just how far COM
merce would progress without the
worker to bridge over the stream and
the crossing of human gullies.
AS long as men have goods to sell,
just so long shall intelligent workers
and helpers be required TO fashion and
manufacture articles OF commerce,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15
Taken at Your
True Worth
~ ERHAPS ii would be we'll for the
worker to figure out for himself

~ ERHAPS ii would be we'll for the
worker to figure out for himself
L lust how much he is worth to his
employer.
II would cause him to see values In
a new light, perhaps increase efficien-
cy. and at least let one understand
what the employer has in his mind
when he can't see his way clear to
raise salaries. Ii worker is getting
$50 or 500 a month and requires the
watching of a szASJ SIS man. how
much profit is the x7aployer making,
and how much is the worker actually
worth? This is precisely the way in
which YOU would have to figure that
matter out If you were hiring help
yourself.
The modern employer wants intel
ligent helpers, and the advantages that
are 10 be had from this class of work
ers TO the other employees are such as
have seldom. If ever. been accorded
by any who lag and falter behind, or
work under like conditions. So pleased
are the managers with the outcome Of
the efficiency shown. that IL is planned
to thus instruct workers TO their true
worth.
To the near-idIe We quote the words
OF Sydney-Smith: Let every man be
occupied. and occupied in the highest
employment of which his nature 10
capable. and die with the conscious
ness that he has done his best"
II is safe To say, no man is a failure
that has heart. faith and hope. and
every failure indicates the lack of
these.
Take heart. hope on. have faith. and
the world will and must pay you its
reward.
You will try?
Then success is yours. for as Lord
Bacon has written. a wise man will
wake more opportunities than he
finds"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

Fish are found in all parts of the
world. but their favOrite habitat is a
cold and clammy plate, where they are
discovered surrounded by a white
sauce that tastes like bill-stickers'
paste. Few people have the hardwood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

a FISH is a small, moist. unpleas-
n ant loolNing body, which is
L n equally at home in the water
and cold storage. 1t is also the father
OF lies. and full OF ptomaine poisoning
and temptation to tell tarradiddles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-15

Two of the largest circuses carry
their own electric plants, Illuminating
everything from their largest to their
smallest tents.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
For Lame Muscles
The Denmark Drug Co.
Want You To Try A
Remedy At Their Risk

Muscle lameness arises from
many causes, but whatever its
source, we want you to use Rexall
Rubbing Oil at our risk. We
mean this. If Rexall Rubbing
Oil does not relieve Che lameness
and reduce the inflammation and
swelling, we want you to ask US
for your money and let us pay it
back to you.
We make this offer because
Rexall Rubbing Oils of real value
in helping to relieve you from the
pain and stiffness arising from
sprains, bruises, over-work, colds
rheumatism, and various other
causes, There is no excuse for
you failing to use it whenever you
have need of anything of the kind
because it is either case of re-
lief or money back. We have
recommended Rexall Rubbing Oil
in many cases, and never yet have
heard Of an instance where it fail
ed to satisfy. This is because it
is combination of soothing, heal
ing oils and medicaments, skilful-
Iy blended to aid in relieving those
who are lame, no matter what the
age or the cause of the lameness
1t is also helpful in quinsy, neu-
ralgia, cuts and the stings of in
sects. 1t is for laneness, for in
plantations of the muscles and
joints, for swellings. Don't take
our word as to its merit. Try it
at our risk. Price, Is and so cents
Sold in this community only at
our store. The Rexall Store.
Denmark Drug Go. Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
For M ayor

To The Citizens of Fitzgerald:
candidate for Mayor subject the white primary election
to be held August Goth.
making this it proper let the know
where stand the vital questions affecting the cy future growth
and prosperity:
rigid enforcement of the laws against the sale
liquor against bawoy houses gambling and kindred vices
Should become Mayor vors of laws against these evils must
their violations suffer the will enforce the
the so-caled wide-open
town. while anaca subject the laws
forced to the letter.
Should honored with Office will look diligently into the
affairs and the used
departments under the Mayors supervision and that the cY
employees efficient and competent discharge their respective
duties.
To this end respectfully solicit the and influence of
good citizen of the city.
Respectfully,
j. M. Mcdonald
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. d: B. Ware are
spending the summer at Glen
Springs. N. 7.
For ent-Nine room house
with all canveniences, also flu
nished flat. Apply to Mrs. Pau
Inc H. Crawley, South Main st.
Miss Kate Graves of St. Peters
burg, Fla, after a pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. William G.
Broadhurst, has gone to Waycross,
to be the guest of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. TaImadge Brown
of Ashburn, are visiting his par
ents, on West Suwanee street.
Mr.. Stephen Shaefer is visiting
home-folks at West Poin5, GA.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Nardln of
Ocilla, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Register yesterday.
Mr.. C. R. Mcleod, Of Pineview,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
the city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Use Common Sense
Sensible Way to Keep Your
Feet In Comfort In Hot
Weather.

For Keeping your feet in ease
and comfort in spite of hot weather
we recommend RexaIl Foot Bath
Tablets and furthermore, guaran-
tee that they will do just that-Or
you can have your money back.
Rexall Foot Bath Tablets are
made from a combination of heal
ing, soothing agents, for treating
the feet in an antiseptic and com
nonsense way. These tablets are
convenient to use, and the result
is gratifying, because they help to
relieve the feet from tenderness
and pain, and to reduce the swell.
ing and inflammation. No matter
Whether your foot discomfort
comes from long-contlnued walking
or standing from the heat from
parboling in their own persr ration
or from tenderness left over from
cold weather, Rexall Feet Bath
Tablets relieve-or money back.
They make for comfort, and help
you keep your nina off your feet
Price 20 cents. Sold this COM
munity only at our store. The
Rexall Store. Denmark Drug Co..
Fitzgerald, Ga. ADV.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Moss have
returned from visit of two
weeks delightfully."- spent at In
dian Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Adams,
of Savannah, are visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Adams.
- The Georgia Cotton Company
have opened their Offices for the
season over Hager's pool room
on, Main street.
The large house at 213 East
Magnolia street is undergoing a
thorough course Of remodeling
and renovating, preparatory to
the moving in of Mr.. A. G.,
Stevens, who will use it as a
first-class boarding house.
Two of our boys made calls on
Fitzgerald charmers Sunday
night, and when at a late hour
they started home found a warm
reception at the hands of bunch
of friends from the Fitzgerald
boys who objected to the en-
croachment on their preserves.
A few friendly bricks were pass
ed to them with a swift delivery
and then our boys decidedto come
home; and they did. They do
say that they will hereafter do
most of their talking over the
telephone.-Oci.la Star.
Mrs. J. D. MCLAUGHLIN and
daughters wal leave Wednesday
for the mountains. They will
visit in Hendersonville, Lake
Toxaway, Waynesville and other
points of interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Dor
miney and children are spending
sometime at Tybee Island.
Miss Fay Morris is visiting rel
atives at Savannah and Tybee.
Mrs. Chas. Herring and son,
Julian, will 60 down to Waycross
this afternoon to meet Mr.. Her
ing and son, Ralph, and accom-
pany them home from their trip
to jacksonville.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
For Mayor.

To the Citizens and Tax Payers of Fitzgerald
hereby candidate for the office OF
Mayor of Fitzgerald subject the White Primary be held Au
TO- 1918 My record Alderman for four like
book the have always agated and voted for
the reduction of and the enforcement of laws and elected
the high position of Mayor promise to enforce all laws
the ordinance books of the city, and give the Clean
economical and busneske administration in keeping with the
progress of beautiful little city earnestly solicit the support
of every of the city and if elected will dis
charge the duties without fear favor Thanking advance
your voe support and influence kind word spoken
favor of my candidacy, am
Sincerely yours, d. P ADAMS.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Handy Light"

Do you want one of the handiest
things you can have about the
home or the Office? Get a Han
dy Light. - Attaches to aElys or-
binary electric socket. Sac one
at night in the window, Of Miller
Furniture Co. Can Herman Mar
tin for demonstration Phone
13L. - 82-l2t.@
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28
Announcement.

the Voters Citizens and of the City of Fitzgerald
hereby my candidacy for the office Of Mayor Of
the City Fitzgerald subject to the white primary election and
respectfully solicit your aid and support behalf and
again honored that position hands, will appreciate it
and promise faithful fearless economical and business
like administration giving my entire time and attention
best and future welfare OF the City of Fitzgerald
Thanking you advance for aid and am yours
to serve for Greater and Better Fitzgerald
DREW W. PAULK.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-07-28

Mr.. Claude Murray has return
ed home from Johns Hopkins
Hospital, where he was operated
on for appeudic it's, and is getting
on very nicely. Mrs. Murray and
son have also returned from a
visit in Brunswick.