davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
VICTIMS Of WALL
Street INVITED
To PROBE:
Morse and 0akIeigh Thorne To
Be Asked to Tell Their Side
About Money Trust.


WASHINGTON, Jan 6-TAe PuJo
money trust investigating committee
Of the house. which adjourned Dcce"-
Der I' Jog me mondays a'iri Ae"- ing
the sensations. testimony of D. T. Nor
gan VINO S'"Ni.} maintained '"at
money trust BIS 3n impos.I ollly. re-
snmsd its session today Niia even 3"
create determination To- s"i 20 thg not
tom OF money control 'n ihe 'n'teu
states.
Having hea'I testimony "' Morgan
ana Other suceessiW in'ncie'$ Nho|
testiiled 'n effect inai tn'.e was pol
"'o'eS "ds' ana '''''' '''''1 '''i ',
no inui'iaua or partisan '"Hu". ''
money, I'a'' man FuJo am" -f,'"'''.1
9alhuel 1nteI'"'> en- '"un''' ''' '"e
-eoilhlllee' VIII invite I"'''
rom the othef side OF the Ithe'-'''en
VINO nave suffered through Tue "t's7'"
maj hahoung Oh money.
Among these, IL rs aaLu' WA pc ''"N-
ielsa horne "I 'Ht l'u>' '''''i ""9
of America, Who is sAld 90 nave peen
hard hit curing the bankers panic Of
fsp7. charles W Morse whose loss Of
,s....,...., .,...,,,,.,i,,,. ti,.,s has
ms ne" IhsI""" nav .h'''''i '''.
been attributed to the Morgan influence
In tie affairs of the New YORK. New
Haven and Hartford. aud Bernard W
Baker of Boston.
vtilliar, n pocI,cfaIIcr has been sub
t.,.,, Oh, ,,,,r.,
Peuaeu 90 "ppo''
trust INVESTIGATORS on JaHu'i3 TO-
Currency Legislation.
And tbo second subcommittee OF tho
,ft 5 ..,,,r,,c,. committee for
pahhl"s anu "'' 1''''
the hrst time heslh9 pup'I' "'"' MSS
with tint object OF securing expert oPih-
ions Of the brand Of banking legislation
49,. ,.,..,,.., .t,o rroeant banking
"'e''" ~
laws. .,.,.
This second subcommittee ""''"
selectad Representative Carter Glass as
L.i,...,,, hos .l,as, intrusted with
80 ..-.,,..,.,to handing
me llalhH's % ~ '' .,.-
and currency legislation anu % '".' '''7
been quietly investigating the AIdrlch
- l,,nt sc,e,ne II has 50 far
a.. ,,.,.ri. tlat O. list of the
competed it9 VIZ" ''", ...t.
men who VIII be invited 40 CIV ~
views of the currency lesls'a'lou 49, 49,.
ed In the United Stales mas p'e" "''"0
public, ,..,.. t,.i
ehalflaan t ,,. g g,,,, Wound be
i,ssite1 ta attend tine hearings of his
,.l,,,,cittss n An early date.
So. c,,.,r,o,.d
A. u. ttpouih, ~ ne H"H' 49,
tional BANK, New ioIh tit1 ',,l..S
u. Fofean pi the J. l'5t NVttoii'' Y"..N
ot thi'aEo' ana + tstus - N"V''
Louis representa- Nth OF que ~ 'i.si y. y
Bankers association, ~" ", v, . IuV
Laughlin, OF ChlcaRo. itui Naliui r
of New YORK CITY. anu D. 1890. ~ W'''.
representatives ol lhe Ndlohdi tlIN'!-S
league eN- Represe NATIVE HaI res y.
Fowler. oi New Jersey cN-NecI s'lt or
the Treasury Leslie N. SIlAW' OF rnlia-
delphia. ana victor MoIaWetz' on ~"
York city. as representing those VINO
have given speclai attention 10 money
problems
Inc Natiohai teult M'l @7TlN -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
EPWORTH BARACA CLASS
ELECTS 1913 OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Baraca class of
EpWorth church, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Jubal Clark, teacher; J. j. Foote, as
sistant teacher; Harold Aiken, presi-
dent; j. J. Foote. vice president; VIII
liam Buchanan, secretary and treasurer.
and l.. 0. Foote marshal. Reports
made were very encouraging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

monologuist, win be another Of the star
offerings, as will Bernardo, the famous
change artist
Han Norcross and company i'm a
comedy sketch; Coombs and AldWell,
singers. the ArCo Brothers. and the
Zanettos viii complete the bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
FIvE LoneEs no lNsrAII

COLUMBUS. GA Jan. Give CO.
lunbus lodges Of odd Fellows viii in
stall their officers Tuesday night. the
officers to be Installed 10y District
Deputy G.5nd L. IA Hendrix The q
c more than 400 Ood Fellows IN Co-
uubu~ The installation Tuesday night
viI oe followed uy smoker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
RI1oU rs FEATURE eILL.

The Bijou promises another excel
lent vaudeville bin this week. in which
the special feature will be Hilton 81
Bannon. Offering comedy sldt entitled
Ihe Battle of Too Soon" Others on
the bill win be Rose Il Montrose rem
neiI d Tyson. comedy singing anG
dancing. and Walter Brewer monolo-
gist and singer.
Motion pictures viii open and clos,
each performance. Matinees viii be
given daily at O'Clock, except on sat
urday when two shows are given q.
2:@n and 4. Night shows at 1880 and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06

The City Savings Bank,
Is E. Alabama street, pays
4 per cent on savings. Open
an account now and draw
interest from January /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
ATLANTA PROOF
Testimony of a Resident of
Giennuood Agenue

Mrs. T. G. Fjucher. 412 Glenn
wood avenue, Atlanta. Ga. says
n suffered from kidney trouble.
and was in misery for about a
year The kidney action was ir-
regular and the secretions uunat-
ural. There were dark circles
and swellings under my eyes. Re
Gently | was so bad | had to stay
in bed. Hearing about Doan $
Kidney Pills, | began taking
them, and continued use
strengthened my back, and did
me worlds of uoo9 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-06
PRINCE OF PlLsENv IS COMING.

Seats viii be- placed on sale Tuesday
f0r the forthcoming engagement of "The
Prince OF Pilson," at the Atlanta taeater
Friday and Saturday.
The Prince Of Puscn. as revived by
M Savage, has been universally sue
ccsstul Probably this ia due 10 the
fact that THE Prince of Phsen" is not
oId-lashioncd after ALL Certainly fl
contains more music than half a dozen
of the average current musical come
dies and there is enough comedy in the
character of Hans Wagner the ricn
brewer from cincinnati" who is mis-
taken fer Pilsen's prince. to food with
laughter the anemic plots of many
pre-senilc libr.tto.
For the revival Of "The Prince of Pill
zen Mr. Savage has assembled a cast
of unusual ability. including Jess"
Dandy Lottie Kendall. Edna Wallack.
Norma Brown. Arthur Hun. Fred Lyon.
Bobby Woosey. Mary G Murray, Dor
othy Dclmore. John UHanlon aud
number Of other wcll known players.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
THOMAS MINES PROVING
TO BE THE REAL THING
Harry Carr and Wm. Herder Return
from Alaska and Report That the
Main Ledge Has Been Struck

That Leavenworth people who own
stock in the Thomas-Culross Mining
Company are interested in real mine,
is the word brought back from Alaska
last week by H. E. Carr and VIM.
Herder. Considerable tunnel work
has been done on the property the
past six weeks and it was only recently
that the main ledge was struck that
the company has been driving for for a
year or more. Mr.. Herder states that
he believes that the mine will be a
paying proposition at time not far
distant. For the present all develop
ment work has been suspended. Mr..
Herder left here last December for
Alaska during which time he has been
employed in the Thomas mines. He
said there was more than four feet OF
snow there when he left. Mr.. Carr
who returned with Mr.. Herder has
spent the past six weeks at the mines
in which he is heavily interested.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
BARTFNDfRS REFUSE TO
PAY THE LICENSE MONEY
Here's What One Man Says Concerning
New 0rder-AuthOrities Will
Have Their Troubles

Just at present there is an awful
howl being made by the bartenders
over the license fee Of one dollar
which the council decided several
weeks ago they must pay, or give up
their Job. Its not the money" the
way one bartender puts it, but I
never did have to pay for holding a
job, and l am not going to do it now,
let them throw me out Of job if they
want to, but somebody is going to pay
me for the time l lose." Speaking to
an Echo reporter he said. why say
that's the rottenest thing l ever heard
of, if we make one false move and un-
knowingly at that they haul US up into
court, stick on fine Of $25, and there
goes your old job. II we had any pro-
lection it would be different, but the
way things are now any time any one
gets sore at me, or any of US, they can
send in a minor for drink, or some
fellow who has been siwashed," and
if we happen to be very busy they will
slip it over on US, and we lose our job.
Look here, Mr.. Newspaper man, I
haven't done anything but tend bar
for the last IS years and I can't do
anything else, but this little old 100
bucks every month looks pretty good
to me, and you can bet your socks
something is going to happen any
time I get thrown out Of job, and I
amt going to pay that measly dollar
license either"
The ordinance requiring bartenders
to pay license was passed two weeks
ago by the council and is now in ef-
feet, but is not being enforced. Most
OF the bartenders spoken to by the
reporter were opposed to paying the
license, and it looks as though the
city authorities are going to have a
hard time in getting the money.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Witnesses to Wenatchee MendaY

AS witnesses against Earl Gordon
who tried to burn the city hall about
two months ago when he was incar-
cerated in the Jail, the following have
been summoned to appear in court at
Wenatchee next Tuesday. J. H.
Bohnsack, F. E. Carlquist, ]. E.
Grant, ]. w. Corcoran, E. A. Woods,
L. J. Nelson and Julian Magyar. In
the case against Holderby and Will
Jams who are supposed to have robbed
R. c. Clark in this city Of $3.50, E.
A. Woods, J. H. Bohnsack, Hugo
Kringle, Neil Franklin and Mr.. Day
have been summoned as witnesses.
Attorney Sinner OF Wenatchee who
was appointed to defend Gordon, in
the arson charge brought against him
was in the city Wednesday looking up
the case.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
HOTEL TWICE SOLD
WITHIN FOUR DAYS
R. [. Parker Bought Last Thursday and
Sells to Ed. |. Theriault, st. MarieS
Idaho, Monday

An incredible amount of real estate
has changed hands in Leavenworth in
the past four months, and always at an
advanced price. AS an indication Of
the way it moves we have to record
that last Thursday, as mentioned in
last weeks Echo, w. c. Roach sold
the Tumwater Hotel to R. L. Parker,
who recently came here from CASH
mere, where he lived two years. Mr..
Parker was making his arrangements
to take charge of the place this week,
but on Monday Mr.. Theriault, who
was here looking for an investment
ran afoul OF Mr.. Parker and in a few
moments closed a trade for the prop
he had bought on Thursday previous.
No figures are given out but that Mr..
Roach, who had bought the hotel less
than a year ago, and Mr.. Parker, both
made profit may be taken for granted,
as they both wear a satisfied smile.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
G.N. STILL FIGURES ON
VALLEY TRAIN SERVICE
Railroad Man Expects Some Definite An
nOuncement Concerning Motor
Schedule Soon

L. c. Gilman, assistant to the presi-
dent OF the Great Northern Railway,
who spent last Sunday travelling thru
the valley, states that he expects some
definite announcement relative to the
new motor schedule between We
natchee and this city in the next two
weeks, according to a Wenatchee pa
per. The matter was referred to Cen
eral Manager Gruber, who is at present
on the coast confined to his bed with
an attack of pneumonia, and not in
condition to attend to business, but it
very probable that this matter will be
among the first that he will dispose OF
when he resumes his duties.
Both Mr.. Gilman and Judge Brown
OF the company passed through this
city Sunday on their way to the We
natchee Park in the Chewawa river
valley, where they were amazed to find
such a large body Of agricultural land
that was yet undeveloped. They were
much impressed with the excellence
of the irrigation system, the many
settlers and predicted a bright future
for the district.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
KIDNAPPED MAN IS I
LOCATED AT DRYDEN
Yakima Rancher Meets With Unusual LS-
perience-Threatened With Death And
Left Alone In The Mountain

Matt Schroeder has spent the last
two weeks at Dryden where he has been
working in an orchard.
He is a Yakima County rancher who
suddenly disappeared from that place
some three weeks ago after starting
from town to his home short distance
away.
His family thought for several days
that he had met with foul play.
Notice OF the man disappearance had
been sent all over the state and his
family was distracted.
Schroeder after several days wrote
his wife from Dryden. The man claims
to have been kidnapped and taken some
distance in freight car. He says his alb
ductors, who he does not know, threat
ened him with death if he returned to
Yakima. Schroeder's story was that
shortly after reaching Wapato, blanket
was thrown over his head. he was gagged
and thrust into box car. He became
unconscious and when he came to his
senses, he was afoot from the mountains
between Ellensburg and Wenatchee
headed towards this place. He went
on through Wenatchee to Dryden and
worked for almost two weeks before he
had full realization Of where he was.
He then wrote to his wife and last week.
was joined by his brother-in-law, George
A. Kesler, who accompanied the man
home to Wapato.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
SI.50 Per Year
Sixty Carloads Cherries from Valley

Five carloads Of cherries were sent
over the Great Northern Saturday from
Wenatchee and one Sunday. The
total movement, in carloads, to date
has been upwards Of thirty cars. Ship
ping concerns are estimating the
movement from the Wenatchee valley
this season at about sixty carloads, in
cluding less than carload and small
package shipments.
Growers are still availing themselves
of the cash offer made by the We
natchee Valley Fruit Growers Associa-
ton. Members of the organization are
allowed to ship their cherries in asso-
citation cars and take the market price,
or to take cash payment outright from
the association.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Death of Charles Anderson

After an illness OF only few days
Charles Anderson died at his home
Tuesday night, death resulting from
pneumonia. He was a pioneer in
Chelan county, having come here some
twenty years ago and was well known
and generally liked by everyone. He
was sixty-nine years Of age and leaves
a wife and son to mourn his death.
The funeral services were held from
the Chapel OF the Cascade Undertak-
ing Co., Thursday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. ]. AveLallemant,
of the Lutheran church.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Big Sale of fruit Boxes

w. E. Moore, member Of thelfrm
Of the Leavenworth Lumber Company,
drove up from Wenatchee Tues
day with a party Of friends and spent
several days in the city. He reports
that the sale OF fruit boxes thus far
this year has been very gratifying and
that at present they have more orders
than they can fill, without working
overtime. He expects that in the
very near future they will commence
and run a night shift at the box fac
tory and that they will likely keep the
sawmill running until snowfall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
GREAT NORTHERN RAISES
RATES TO EASTERN POINTS
Tickets to Eastern Points will Cost S.
to $6 More in the Future-Due to
Minnesota Rate Case

Increases in the passenger rates
from the coast to all points in the
middle west and decreased rates be-
tween Spokane and Seattle went into
effect July 1st. All thru tickets from
the coast over the Great Northern to
eastern points were advanced SIS and
Sc over the former rate. Second class
rates, which are slight reduction are
now offered for the first time in history
to eastern points.
The new rate from Spokane to St.
Paul is $40.55 as against $3.50, an
increase Of $1.85. To Kansas City
the new rate from Spokane $42.70 as
against $3.50 the old rate. The
new rate between Spokane and Seattle
will be So.45 instead Of 5000 and
will be the same on both the G. N.
Ry. and the N. P. which is based on
the short mileage Of the Milwaukee
road between Spokane and the Sound
cities. It is 40l miles over the N. P.
from Spokane TO Seattle, 33o miles over
the G. N. and 315 over the Milwaukee.
Although the Milwaukee is not yet
operating trains between Spokane and
Seattle. the Hill lines are meeting the
rates which they will put on in order to
counteract the tide which the Hill re-
presentatives fear will rush to the new
road once it operates between Spokane
and the coast.
Although the tariff has been low
cred between the two cities no pro-
portionate decrease in the transporta-
ton charge from Leavenworth or other
interior points to Spokane or Seattle
has been made.
While no explanation Of the advance
in ticket prices has been made Off
cially, it is understood % be read
justment caused by the Minnesota rate
case decision establishing a two cent
a mile rate in that state. Rates in
Washington and other northwestern
states are set at cents a mile.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
Cashmere is Celebrating To-day

Cashmere is 10 have big celebra-
tion to-day. A parade will form at 10
o'clock on Division street. Prizes
have been offered for best decorated
auto, float, most comical farmers wag-
on, bucking contest, best dancer and
costume in Indian war dance. Dinner
will be given by F. w. Chamberlain
of Puyallup. There will be baseball
game and other sports, the day to end
with a display OF fireworks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
New PostOffice Authorized in Wenatchee

Postmaster Davis has been advised
that the establishment Of a postoffice
in the newly opened Wenatchee Park
district had been authorized, and ap-
plications for postmaster will be re-
ceived at this Office, from which point
the mail route will start. The name
oI the postoffice will be Plain. As
soon as the postmaster is appointed
we will publish the arrival and de-
parture Of mail for Plain.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roach and son
Howard accompanied by Miss Rose
Shackler will leave the first Of next
week for the Coast for a several weeks
stay. Mr.. Roach intends to ship his
car to Everett, from where the party
will motor to Vancouver, B. c., Seattle
and Portland visiting at the latter place
with relatives OF Mrs. Roach. Miss
Shackler who has been here for the
past year will remain in Portland.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04
BIG TIME PLANNED DUR
ING POTLATCH WEEK
Local Business People are Receiving In
MtatiOnS to attend the Seattle
Carnival Many Will Go
from Here.

Leavenworth merchants to Seattle's
Golden Potlatch this month will find
their time fully occupied, if they take
advantage of all the entertainments pro-
vided by merchants and manufacturers
of that city. More than 10000 in
vitations are now being sent out to
customers in Seattle's territory and the
5000 visitors OF more who were present
and accepted the hospitality of mer-
chants and manufacturers OF that city
during last years carnival have been so
thorough in spreading the word as to
what kind of time may be expected
that it begins to look as if last years
is going to be broken by very accep-
table margin.
The programme committee having
the matter in charge has arranged a
number of features in addition TO the
regular events Of the week and in doing
so has not overlooked the fact that
majority of the merchants accepting
invitations will bring with them their
wives and daughters. Headquarters
have been established at the new Rich
mond Hotel, directly opposite the pas
senger station and convenient to the
wholesale district.
Arrangements have been made so
that those wishing to visit the battle
ship lying in the harbor may do so from
10 to II am. and from 1:30 to 4 p. m.
each day, transportation to and from
the warships being furnished by the
men at the headquarters.
Automobiles will be in readiness from
$50 to II leach morning for trip
over the boulevard system and free
transportation tickets will be furnished
to all desiring to take the trip in the
Anderson boats around Lake Washing
ton boats leaving Leschi Park and
Madison Park every hour each day.
The Bon Marche has extended an
invitation to the ladies of visiting mer-
chants to luncheon to be held Thurs
day from l to 2:30 p. M, while the
merchants themselves will be enter
tanned at luncheon at the Frye Pack
ing Co. plant where they will be es-
corted by the Committee. In the
evening the ladies are to be provided
with tickets and attend a theatre party
given in their honor while the visiting
merchants are being cared forat smoker
to be held at The Armory at $50 pm,
under the management OF Austin &
Salt. On Friday, between the hours OF
II and 1:30 p. m. the party party will
be taken for a visit to the Fishing
FIGURING Mills and after its inspection
will be rendered luncheon. During
each day OF the Potlatch the roof garden
Of the Standard Furniture Co. will be
open / to p. m. to visiting merchants
and their wives and tea will be served
to all guests OF the committee.
Wedneday time has been provided
for visiting merchants to call on the
jobbers and wholesalers and to visit
factories in the city in which they may
be interested, but the program thorough
out has been arranged with reference
to the Potlatch SO that visit may see
all OF its features.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

VIM. A. Nelson, from White river
valley was here this week and reported
matters quiet about Lake Wenatchee
and the White river valley. Many Of
the settlers up in that region are anx-
iously waiting for the shingle mill to
start up, many Of them having shingle
bolts to dispose Of. The trouble has
been in the delay in the arrival OF ma
chinery, which, however they are told
is on the way.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

The city has now taken over the
new water system and according to a
recent ruling the water receipts must
be paid between the first and fifth Of
each month. Persons failing to pay
up before the fifth are liable to a fine
of 81, in addition to having their wa
ter shut of.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Miss Alice Weeks arrived here
Thursday afternoon, from New York
city, to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. E. P. Sharman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Last week Thursday evening June
lo, The ladies of the D. of H. lodge,
gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs.
Chas. Anderson. whose birthday fell
on that date. She was presented with
several pretty and useful gifts. The
surprise was also in honor OF her
daughter, Elsie, who was married the
25th of June. She received beau
tiful cut glass bowl, as a wedding gift
from the lodge. A very pleasant ev-
enidg was spent, with music, after
which refeshments were served.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Geo. L.. Gardner, manager Of the
sales department OF the LAMB Davis
Lumber Co. returned last Sunday after
an absence Of over month spent in
the east
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Harry Krollpfeiffer was confined to
his bed for several days this week with
a severe case Of tonsilitis.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Mert Elfers, butcher at the City
Meat Market made a trip to Spokane
on his motorcycle the first OF the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Riggs and family
left Wednesday afternoon for the coast
where they will remain for several days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-07-04

Attorney Fox left Saturday for Port
land where he will remain for several
days on business.