davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
On Way to neIta.

A number of ministers passed
through the city this morning to
Delta, where they will hold confer
enoe of the Episcopal church today
and tomorrow. Among them were
the Reverends F. NJ Bacon of Meek
err Edwin Johnson, E. w. Sebalt.
Oline Kingland and Bishop Benja-
min Brewster of Glenwood Springs.
The call for the conference was is
sued by Bishop Brewster. who Is at
the head of the western diocese of
the Episcopal church
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
l. n. Cope Better.

/. N. Cope, a local railroad man.
who has been in a Salida hospital.
for more than a week, is reported to.
be considerably better aud will. prob-
ably leave the hospital within a Week.
MIR. Cope underwent an operation
last week, and is now recovering,
nicely, according to message re-
ceived this morning by Secretary
Joseph Quinn of the Elks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Alex Burke and daughter of Ou-
ray returned to their home this
morning after a short stay here. Mr..
Burke operates the postoffice book
store at Ouray and is vice president
of bank there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Miss Lena Montivi was an out
bound passenger this morning for
her home in Telluride, after spend
ing several days here, visiting and
shopping.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

d. e. Wilcox, assistant superin-
tendent of the second division OF
the Grande, is local arrival here on
company business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
LOCAL HOTELS, TODAY
ST. REGIS.


A. n. Cutting, Denver: |. G. GUM
ard, Omaha; H. T. Reynolds, Jr.,
Cameo; c. A. Burke and daughter,
Ouray; A. l.. Boyden, Medina, Ohio;
j. r. Donnell and wife, Lincoln,
Nebr.; w. Il. Woods, Fruita; G. G..
Narshall and wife, Denver; ]. C..
Whitney, Miners Siding; Geo. w.
Mcneil and wife, Cameo; Just Old
Skinner, Plateau City: VIM. Wagner.
Denver; E. f. Hubbard, Chicago; d.
II. Killen, Chicago; ]. ]. Fifield, Sa-
Ida; Martin Miller, Denver; M. c..
Walther. Denver; l.. E. Fletcher, St.
Louis; w. S. Furman, Palisade; Dan
Kenney, Collbran; A. B. Davis, Chi
cago; j. A. Mack, Salida; w. j. An
drews, Denver.
LA COURT.
c. e. Specht. Denver; Leonard
johnson, Seattle; H. l.. Williams,
Denver; w. NJ. Light, Newark, n. j.
Joe Monahand, Denver; A. E. Arms
bury and wife, Delta; J. G. Havaly,
Sacramento: T. l.. Rager, Zion; J. NJ.
Redman, Denver; o. |. oldfield. Buff
falo. n. Y; II. NJ. Bangle, Denver:
f. II. Bruilt, Denver; VIM. II. Huck,
Denver; F. A. Franklin, Denver: H.
NJ. Ashbraugh, Denver; j. F. Flem-
ing, Red Cliff: w. II. McGowen, st.
Joe. Mo-. C. E. Graccin, Telluride ;
Fl. r. Holt, Los Angeles; A. T. Mon
son, Denver; E. w. Johnson, Chi
cago; o. r. Faith, Pueblo; H. S. Leu
enthal, Los Angeles; John Movie, Los
Angeles; w. A. Williams, d. & r. G.. !;
L. A. Rafort, Denver; j. ]. Graham,
Denver; John Schechter, Denver; F.
NJ. Bacon, Mee<er; w. o. Campbell,
Denver, F. w. Sedgwick, Denver
OXFORD.
) Henry, Cora, John, Archie Haw-
ker, Shawnee, Okla. James A. Blair,
Denver; W. S. Hatton, Clifton; J. E.
| Newman, Salt Lake: Mrs. F. V. l..
Hartman, Ouray, J A. Nose, Ogden;
II. e. Herbert. Westwater. Utah; A.
f. Corkran. Kansas City; A. S. SPELL
man and wife. Delta; E. NJ. Spatting
land wife, Jewell, Kansas; B. E. Cur
ry, Buford; Agnes Wilson, Salt Lake;
Riley Blivens and wife, Delta: A. M.
Wade and wife, Hartford; Geo. b.
Ilioyt. Leadville; A. J. Bryning and
| Theron Hincholiffe, Cimmeron, New
Mexico; A. ]. Stafford, Helper; J.. S.
Patton, Salida: G. G. Hall, Salida; c..
A. Baker, Salida; ]. B. Montgomery,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

G. w. Anderson, whose home is in
Avon. Colo, left this morning for
Delta, where he has friends and rel
atives whom he Will visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
BETTER AND BETTER

nNE OF the important political phenomena of the time
~ ceasing approval of President Wilson and the
administration by the class of commonly called
tive business his approval based largely the currency
BILL whchis decidedly conservative in this
that best in that it scientifically Col
lier's.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Prof Carl Hillyer returned this
morning on No. 8 from a busy trip
to Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

D. D. Potter is local visitor from
Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
Walter Walker
EDITOR
SENTIMENT OLD AND new
y EDITOH

Things Worth While Picked Pens1
lLong Ago From of Daysl
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Mrs. j. S. Goddard and daughter
If Tunnel are local visitors today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
| Have Made All the
Money | Am Going
To Make
On my Suits and Overcoats the
past season. What is left you
may have.
Yea Are Welcome To 1t

w can have the profit from
nov Ja, until every piece of
Fall ~iothing is sold-Because
my ,pring Stock will be here
soon.
Good selections still left-and
you may have your choice of
real good SIS, 5000 and SIS
Suits and Overcoats
For $11.45
See them in the window
Stein-Block and Society Brand
Suits at one-fourth off.
$4,000 Suits, S22.5O
$a7.5o Suits, $4,000
$4,000 Suits, $500
$22.5o Suits, S18.5O
One-fourth off on Dutchess
Trousers, broken lots of Under
wear, Shirts, Shoes, all on sale
at Special Prices.
LOEFFLER'S
Meet Ne al Me Fountain
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

WI. Clarke arrived this morning
from Cincinnati. to be here during
the meeting OF the Sunday School
of Methods. which will be held this
week at the y. NJ. c. A.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

The sugar factory seems to be as
sured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
lFrom The Daily Sentinsl.l
Friday. January 1s. 1Saa

Col. w. j. Bryan will be in Dem
yer Tuesday night.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

was knocked out last night by Tom
Sharkey in New York City.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Mrs. G. NJ. Hagner is home from a
Palisade visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

Bert Stroud is here from De Bcque.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-13

The president today nominated
Joseph II. Choate as ambassador to
England.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

HER LOST HUSBAND
ev FRANK p, JONES.

John Sichel, United States consul at
Maasdorf, looked up from his desk, as
his secretary entered, with a patient
ing served several months in a foreign
city. Especially II 1t be a seaport city
does a consul need patience, for he is
daily beset by distressed American
sailors, ladies with social bees, dis
satisfied politicians touring the coun-
try and demanding justice upon those
who have affronted them, under threat
of making a complaint to Washington.
and-but every one who has ever ex-
perienced the joys of being a consul
knows all about 1t.
"A lady to see you, Mr.. Sichel," said
the secretary. "She is very much agi
tated."
lis she IA young LADY," Queried
the consul.
Young, sir, and very beautiful"
well, let her come in" sighed Mr.
Sichel.
As Doris Gray entered his Office
even Mr.. Sichel's faded soul was slim
ulated into admiration. She was youn,
perhaps twenty-four or five; beauti
full, pathetic and agitated. Mr.. Siche
could not forbear a spasm of regre
when he saw the word Mrs. upon he
card.
BE seated, madam. What can I d
for your" he asked.
I've lost my husband" exclaime
Doris, bursting into uncontrollabl
sobs.
"Oh, well, he can't have gone yer
far" said the consul. when did 20
lose him"
"Oh, you don't understand" erie
the girl. III have to tell you. 1t
this way:
John and l we're married in Bait
more last month and came to EuroI
for our honeymoon. We've visited tia
and Switzerland and were on our Wa
home through Holland, as we wantt
to see the great exposition at Maa
dorf. We came straight from Zurit
and engaged room or the third flo
Of the Hotel American, because v
liked the name, though there isn't
American in the place. We dress
for dinner and went downstairs, a.
John had one of his headaches a.
asked the clerk where he could b
some powders. The clerk told h
there vas a drug store on the corn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

and John went out and-never came
back"
Did you ask at the drug store?" in.
CURED the consul.
Il did, and they were positive that
he had never entered the place. So
then l rushed back TO the hotel and
begged the clerk to call the police, and
what do you think. He actually told
me that 1 was under a delusion- He
said l had registered alone and showed
me the register. There was my name,
Mrs. Gray. and no sign Of Johns. and
| saw him write his above as plain az
anything So then I thought I must be
going crazy and l ran up TO the third
floor and asked the msid for my hus-
band. She stared at me In astontsh-
ment.
But madame has no ~husband!' she
said. Struggling hsr shoulders. AT
least. he did not accompany madame
Il ran into the apartment. John had
left his grip on the floor and strewn
| his clothes all aboat the room-and
there was everything nicely put away
and not q sign OF Johns baggage any
where.
Madame has q touch Of SUM- sug-
J gested the housekeeper.
IL want my husband and I'm going
to have him!' l screamed. and then ]
fell unconscious. They must have
drugged me to keep me quiet. for
awoke at eight O'Clock this morning in
the apartment with a splitting head
ache. At first l thought It was a dream
but there was NO sign OF John. l was
just growing frantic again when the
housekeeper entered and announced
that the chief OF police would like &c
see me-.
Il dressed and hurried down He
too, was convinced that John was ar
illusion, and so was the hotel propr1e
tor. Then l told them that was go
ing right round to see you, and they
began to look scared. and tried to calm
me. But l told them l was an Ameri
can and dared them to lay a finger q
me, and l hurried away while they
we're sttll talking and gesiculattng-
and here I am. Now where is %ohn?'
The consul looked fabbergasted
How could he produce John so uncere
moniously. He shot a fseeting g3ano,
It his visitor.
MY dear lady" he began. in sootn
Ing. consular tones.
-
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05

@0
NO. miss MARI Z. WILLIAMS.
NO. MRS. MARY u. CHAMBERS.
NO. 3--DR. r. W. sELvIDGE.
No. Nv. c. THOMPSON.
ing lust that need. Buildings for do
nestle economy and industrial train
ing have been erected and equipped
at a cost Of $35O,OOO. and a corps OF
expert teachers has been engaged
When its summer session opens. June
Is, this institution will begin the work
Of sending out trained industrial teach
ers.
Reforms begin ordinarily at the top
and filter down. 1t would probably
have been forever impossible to estab-
fish industrial education in the public
schools of the south unless such an in
stitution as George Peabody College
For Teachers had first dignided and
emphasized Industrial education.
In preparing to meet the need before
It the practical arts department of
George Peabody College For Teachers
has done some things that are unique.
In equipping the buildings DR.. X. w
Selvidge. who has been principally In
charge. has kept an eye single TO hav'
ing every student work in an environ
ment that will he as nearly as possible
| like the conditions under Which work
must be done after the student Is out
Of school. II the department OF house
hold arts there is no general la laboratory
In which all the students congregate'
Instead there is a series OF individual
kitchens. equipped as practical kitch'
ems are. Two girls will be placed In
each kitchen. 1t will be their dutx to
keep it In order to buy the supplies for
1t and in every way conduct 1t as though
1t were their own BY his method 1t Is
quite reasonable to expect that the
young women will go back to the cOun'
try and city schools OF the south not
only theoretically proficient In a
hold arts, but practically proficient, ca
pable Of showing IN actual work the
things that the girls they teach viii
have to do In the homes of the south
The same principle is carried out II
the department Of industrial arts. Man
u~facturing Industries are not. Of course
70 thoroughly individualized US house
keeping, but arrangements are mad
that every student shall work unde'
conditions that are a. nearly as posi-
bic the conditions he would find Should
he 90 out t make a living by practic
ing the Industrial art he has learned.
That Is one Of the big features In tn
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-06-05
NEED TEACHERS IN
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
George Peabody College For
Teachers Breaks New Ground.

Since the attempt was begun to in
troduce industrial education in the pub
lie schools, the greatest difficulty has
been experienced in securing compe-
tently trained teachers for such sub
jects. The newspapers recently a r
ried a story from New York to the eff
feet that the board of education Of
that city We're at their wits end in an
effort to secure teachers for the in
dustrial branches. Similar items have
come from other cities, and the dearth
is even more pronounced in the south,
perhaps, than in other sections of the
country.
In this connection it is an Interesting
fact that George Peabody College Fol
Teachers at Nashville, Tenn, has made
rather elaborate preparations for meet
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
A Big Slide Near Dryden

A big rock falling onto the track
on mile west of Dryden, six miles east
of this city interfered with the service
on the Great Northern Tuesday night.
This rock is described as 18 feet long,
IS feet wide and 10 feet high. AS a
result Of this slide a temporary track
had to be built around the big boulder.
keeping No. Q, eastbound, until 500
and No. A until $40.
In order to move the big boulder
off the G. N. right Of way it was nee
essary to put in IS shots in order to
break up the rock so that it could be
handled. Another equally as large
boulder overhanging the track at the
same place was ordered taken down so
that it would not be a menace to trans
portation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
At the Theatres
AT THE GRAND

Tonight For the good of hel
Men" a strong western drama pro-
duced in the mountains of California.
The Diamond Path" In this pic
ture you will see Miss Marion Leonard,
who is said to be Americas most pop
ular photoplay dramatic actress. The
plot is an intensely interesting one.
Hen Pecked Ike" an exceedingly
funny comedy. Pictures Of the Eng
lish stag hunt will also be part Of the
program.
Saturday-Program not announced.
Sunday-Another Warner feature in
three reels "On the Fighting Line. "
1t is stirring story Of the civil war,
with your favorite actress, Miss Gene
Gruntier taking the leading part. Both
matinee and evening performances.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
FRUIT GROWERS DISCUSS
THE CAUSES OF BLIGHT
Meeting Held at Peshastin on New
Years Eve Big SuCCesS-MII
Hire Fruit Inspector

About $50 growers assembled at
grange hall in Peshastin on New Year S
eve. Ladies Of the grange assisted in
making the occasion a success.
The main speakers were Horticul-
tural District Deputy Darlington and
H. Heidenhain of Wenatchee. They
made addresses on blight. Sentiment
was unanimously in favor Of having an
inspector devoting his entire time to
fighting blight in the Peshastin district.
1t was voted to invite Leavenworth to
cooperate in the movement to eradi-
cate the disease from orchards of the
upper valley.
All growers present voluntarily
signed an agreement to contribute 25
cents per acre for bearing orchards,
and IS cents per acre for young or
chards. In this manner it is proposed
to employ an assistant for Inspector
Darlington, this assistant to devote his
entire time to the Peshastin district.
1t is hoped that all the acreage
above the Cashmere district as far as
the Cascade orchards will join the
movement to fight blight which now
threatens the fruit industry.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Water System Pays Over $500 a Month

City Clerk S. A. Potter reports that
the receipts Of the. city water system
for the first six months, which closed
in December, amounted to $4,430,
which is an average of nearly $740
a month. The past month more than
thirty users failed to pay their water
dues at the appointed time and were
forced to pay fines.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
The HaIIOweII Concert Co.

This talented company Of ten peo-
pie, every one recommended as an
artist, will give a concert in the Scenic
theatre, Wednesday night, February 4,
under the direction OF the Knights Of
Pythias. After the concert the Halo
we'll orchestra will play for the annual
K. of P. ball in the Firemen's hall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
Methodist Church

1000, Bible school; 11:00, preach
ing; $50, Epworth League; 7:30,
preaching. c. Snowdon. Pastor.
The meetings now in progress at
the church are producing good results.
Quite a number have started in the
Christian faith. The Rev. Bryan is
doing good work. Welcome.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
X. of P. Officers

The following officers were elected
at a meeting of the Knights Of Pythias
last week: w. v. Davis, c. c.; R.
B. Simons, v. c.; L. R. Hart, Prelate;
M. E. Carr, M. of W.; F. M. Lee, M.
OF A.; A. R. Brown, K. OF R. & M. oi
F.; B. c. Rutherford, NJ. Of E.; S. R.
Thornton, I. G.; U. Franklin, o. S.
Trustees, Lin Hart, M. E. Cam, and
F. NJ. Lee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
The Lutheran Church

Two English preaching services, one
in the morning and one in the even
ing at regular time, will take place
next Sunday. Sunday School and
bible class at regular hours. Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock members Of
the church are to assemble for busi-
ness meeting. L. ]. AveLallemant.
DastOr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
SOME FACTS CONCERNING
The TOWNS PAST HISTORY
few Residents Know that City was Once
Called Icide-Change Made Over
20 Years Ago

Where did Leavenworth get its
name Is the question that is often
asked. For the benefit of our readers
and those who are unfamiliar with the
past history of this city, we have in
terviewed a number of the old timers
the past few weeks and got material
for many good stories which will ap-
pear in the Echo at later dates. This
week we will deal with Leavenworth
and how it got its name.
Way along back in the o0's when
this burg numbered its population at
about 200 souls, they called the place
Icicle. 1t was truly cosmopolitan
town in those days, wild and woolly,
for it was about this time that the
Great Northern was building its line
thru to the Coast, and there are few
nationalities that were not represented
in its construction camps.
Strange to say, however, the town
OF Icicle, as it was known then, was
far from the present location of Leaven-
worth, being situated near the junction
Of the Icicle and Wenatchee rivers,
about mile south Of the present site
OF Leavenworth.
Frank Loskamp. one of the Oldest
oldtimers, coming to this section in
80, and known as the pioneer mer-
chant, was the first to open a general
store which was housed in log cabin
about 10x10. He also acted as post
master, the mail coming in from We
natchee by stage in those days, twice
a week. His store supplies were also
hauled from Wenatchee and Ellens-
burg by wagon.
A year or so later the townsite was
moved to a spot lear where the Lamb
Davis mill yards are now located. This
was also unsatisfactory however as the
railroad was then pushing its way into
the valley and the following year it was
again moved. This time the location
being near where our present. public
school buildings now stand.
Just who owned all the land within
the present corporate limits, is not ex-
actly known, much of it being home
stead and railroad land, but in 1892,
the townsite as it was known then
came into possession OF Samuel I. Ar
thur and Alonzo Murphy, two Spokane
real estate men. They, however, sick
ened OF their buy, believing that there
was no future ahead for the town, and
the following year disposed OF the
property to Captain P. F. Leavenworth.
Mr.. Leavenworth Immediately plated
the townsite, and that his name might
not be forgotten by those who would
come after him, he changed the name
from Icicle to Leavenworth. Mr.. Lea
venworth had little trouble in dis
posing Of his property, from all ac-
counts, and after a short stay in these
parts left the town never to return. 1t
is said that he is still living, making
his home near Portland, Oregon.
Among the old timers, most OF
whom have resided here for the past
twenty years, and whose names will
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

w. E. Miller, who for years made
this territory in the interest OF the
Richmond Paper Company but for the
past year has made his headquarters in
Yakima, has given up his position with
the Richmond Company and in COM
pany with Percy Holland, another well
known travelling man, has opened up a
new paper house in the Sound metro
polls.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09
AT THE SCENIC

Here it is impossible at this time
for the management to announce their
program in advance, but they pro-
mise a good show every evening. A
talented musician is always at the
piano. On Sunday night there will be
four reels OF pictures, the price re-
naming the same. See lithograph in
front OF theater for coming attractions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-01-09

G. M. Thomas arrived here last Sat-
urday from Everett, where he has been
visiting with his daughter for short
time since returning from Alaska three
weeks ago. He spent almost two
years there devoting his time to de-
veloping mining property. For man
OF his years, being in the seventies, he
is still active and hearty, and says he
intends to return to the far north in the
spring.