davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Advertised letters

The following letters remained I'M
called for at Leavenworth postoffice
Feb. 10, IA.
Sam Gordon, Berth Cramer, Frank
]. Brady, Daniel Collins, Mrs. Myrtle
Morgan, Mrs. NJ. Moore, Mr.. Rich
ardson, Mrs. Margaret Brandt.
G. A. Hamilton, postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

From personal reports we are as
sured that the magazine section which
has been sent out TO al subscribers OF
the Echo residing in Chelan county
since the 10Th OF January, is highly
appreciated. An even more substsn-
tisl evidence tia, ], accomplished what
we aimed ct, Increasing Cur country
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
meexiue Of Sroc,rholders

The Peshastin Frui, Growers Asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting Oh
March Sd, 1914, at 2 D. m, al the
Associations warehouse, in Peshastin,
for the purpose OF electing five direc-
tors ion the ensuing year, and transact
ing such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
feb15-27 F. A. Wingats, Sec'y.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
= The Forum =

The Echo will I've pleased to publish let.
ters from its readers on all questions OF
public interest All we ask Is that your
name accompany the communication. We
will withhold your name n you wish, III
possible limit your letter to 80 words. The
Fcho may or may not endorse the views eN-
pressed therein. It Is simply aHordtns q
means for voicinp opinions on matters ar
fectinH the public welfare,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Makes Comparisons in Lighting Rate

Makes Comparisons in Lighting Rate
l was glad to see the Echo come
out last week and advocate lowering
the light and phone rates. The rates
are too high. On the Sound where l
lived number Of years, with few ex-
cep,ions the rates are about hall what
the rates are in Leavenworth, and in
some instances less than half. City
ownership in Tacoma, and partial city
ownership in Seattle, has shown the
people what an enormous profit there
is in the lighting business, and has had
the effect Of keeping the rates down
on the coast. In Lesvenworth the
rate is Is cents for the first 90 kilo-
watts, All one uses over so, and UP
to 100 costs 9 cents per kilowst, but
about % out Of every so in this town
use less than so kilowsts, and there,
fore pay the highest rate. BY COM
psrison with the Wenatehee rates, as
furnished by the Public Service COM
mission, find that so kilowats in
Leavenworth costs rs cents more than
in Wenatchee. find, toe, that in
wenatchee the rate for business houses
is u cents per klowst up to SO kilo-
watts, and ~ cents per kilowat be-
tween 50 and 100. The Wenatehee
rate, leaving Lesvenworth out Of con
sideration, is about the highest in the
state, which il is claimed is made nee
essay by the large amount Of money
spent in buiding power plants which
had to be abandoned, and upon which
the company claims its rate is based.
Even now sm told that the people OF
that city intend to take the matter up
with the public service commission to
determine il the public can be made
70 pay tos the blunders OF the builders
OF the Wenstchee plant.
In fixing the rate at Is cents ion The
frss so kilowats it was clearly the in
tention to make every resident user in
Leavenworth pay the highest rate.
wenatchee has q IS cent rate for the
first IS kilowats, ia cents for the next
ten, II cents for the next %, and s
cents for the next 20, which makes so
kilowats cost sos in Wenatchee,
Will the same amount costs Is cents
more here. It is a well known fact
the Lesvenworth plant was built under
/ favorable circumstances, and is op-
Grated al q minimum expense. The
! highest residential rate should not be
over ten cents per kilowat for the first
80 kilowats, with 2 cents reduction to1
every additional % kilowats up TO 90.
Even then the rate would be double
the Seattle rate, and more than double
the Tacoma rates 10 residences. The
rates TO business houses should not be
lower than to residences for the same
given quantity. As e rule business
houses art more able to pay than the
average residence owner. II business
houses use large quantity give them
the benefit OF a quantity rate, but do
not think as q matter OF clean cut
night business house Is entitled TO a
lower rate than resident user on the
same quantity.
In bringing up the subject of light
ing rates in Leavenworth al this time,
when high taxes and high cost Of liv-
ing generally is keeping Us awake at
night, I am glad to know the editor Of
The Echo does not belong to the
'muzzled press, tho I had been told
before that he does not take orders
from anybody
One Who Uses Light.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
The New Girl

There was a tango maiden
And she had a tango smile,
She wore tango bonnet
And she danced a tango mile;
She met a t. q t-r'ber
And bear e wife;
And ever since they've lived, hear,
A tangled tango life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Gard of Thanks

We wish to sincerely thank our many
friends and neighbors in the vicinity OF
Peshastin who have so kindly assisted
us, in this, our time of need.
T., J. Foster and wife.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
ATTENTION noe RAEsEKs

Il YOU wish 10 get start with the
famous mule-foot hogs, breed your sows
TO Prince r No. l05o5, full blooded
Mule-foot. Sows cared for and led IN
til service. Service fee $500. The
hog immune nom cholera. Reynolds
Bros. Breeders. o1-4
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Two small tracts OF land about q
mile south Of town. VIII sell on terms
70 suit o. trade for town property that
will bring a small income. Owner has
not time 10 make land productive. To
get in touch with owner call at Echo
Office. 1T
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

For Sale-TWo year old Jersey ball.
See or write G. A. Hauber, Peshastin,
Wash. o.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Miscellaneous

Arrange now 10 have your trees
pruned. Phone OF caIl the Echo office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
For Sale

For Sale-5 lots Stafford addition
Enquire at Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

DRY Slab Wood $500 q load. Box
wood, $500. Best dry body wood
$3.50 per cord. See T. T. Motteler.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
For Rent

To rent, two room house, Inquire
this Office. oti
Rooms with Board. rates reasonable.
Mrs. Robt. Coleman. So
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

Get Butter Wrappers at Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

Want ads in the Echo bring results.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

One Who Uses Light.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

~. >. ~ - -, AuS' non Lang
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20 800 .''
Aih'IIS1 was uI t'lvu "l ~ I"' opt'
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menace L" the pt'V' ana pIuS Spcl',N
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are sprlhglIE up IN many parts 81
Dhlha' gaihlhs hoIu on lile PeoP'c
through th' ven OF heIr mystery ma
atlacheS TO th'ii' ana t9aCuih1 'II
inllateu WI" HaNe lnOluV "'lly pau
an mutation rec ldnlds''' Io,lsl"uN
conceptions or ln'ehuiary ana an
archisuc dictrlhes, as the case may De
one OF the most Iecel'lS u''cLI '.iVu 81
sources OF tNoIic ihlluGhce Is W naV N
known as the felioW liodIen sect or
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INTO prison one OF ms uISll'us'oI'e"
followers was preNalleu upon to uIS
close some OF the secrets OF the sect,
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the manly tray. 90 not hho" JuSt
exactly Whst the ruilciohs OF ule
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

MADRID, Aug The creation Of
"a Spluish-AmUlcnu university in
Madrid has been decided on hy mln-
imous vote Of the council Of education
Jt 81 meeting presided over by Srnur
Gou28lrs Rcslda. Both King Alfonso
and the government attach much i'm
portouco 90 this project ana are re-
solved 10 do am iu their power TO
make it great instrument for the
development of educational and intel
iectuul relations between Spain and
the South American republics Pend
Ing the opening Of the new university
"a chair of the history institutions
of moral and political Spanish Amer
lea has bocu founded, Ii~ ched 10 the
law IlDuIly NJ MIlrId unINersLN-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

FOREIGN NEWS
SERIAL STORY
EDITORIAL
CHURCH NEWS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-02

CONTINUED on Page -
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
and PERSONALS

Tom Pickett and Chas. Osborn
of Holbrook were in town the
first of the week.
Herbert Babbit of Flagstaff
was a visitor in town the first of
the week, having come down in
his auto
Frank Owens and family NOV
ed down last week from Miles
ranger station and will reside
here for the winter,
Frank McLaws went over to
Holbrook Tuesday afternoon,
bringing back with him two brand
new Ford cars for z. N. Decker
and Perry Pearce of Taylor.
The rates on the Santa Fe rail-
road for the state fair at Phoenix
start tomorrow. We are inform
ed the rate from Holbrook. round
trip, is $3.50. The return limit
is Nov. 16.
DR.. Jesse H. Baker, the well
known optician of Phoenix, spent
several days in Snowflake last
week. The doctor has been max
ing regular trips to northern Ari-
zona towns for several years but
this was his first visit up this
way. He informed us he intends
making regular trips here here
after.
P. T. Coleman. who recently
sold his holdings at Cibicue to
Babbitt Bros. of Flagstaff, has 10
Gated in Mexico. He wrote a
Snowflake friend last week that
he had purchased $1,000 acres of
patented land in that country,
500 acres of which could be cul-
tivated, and 5000 head of cattle
being included in the sale. He
says he has an abundance of
water, twelve acres in orchard,
and only twelve miles from the
railroad and "a miles from No
gales.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Here's What Your
Time Keeper Does

In the average watch the bal
ance wheel vibrates 800 times a
a minute, 18, 900 times an hour,
432, 900 times each day, and 157,
1888, 900 times each year. AS
each vibration covers about one
and half revolutions, the shaft
on which the balance wheel is
mounted makes 236, 682, 600 rev.
olutions in it's bearings each
year. A modern locomotive en-
gine with seven foot drivers
would have to run 985, 824 to
make an equal number of revol-
utions. Running at the rate OF
a mile a minute, without stop
ping, it would take 683 days, or
nearly two years, for the axle of
the drive wheel of the locomotive
to make as many revolutions as
the balance wheel shaft of the
watch does in a year, and it
would cover a distance of over
thirty one times around the
world.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Experiment Farm Exhibit

Don C. Smith, in charge of the
Northeastern Arizona Dry Farm
and Experiment Station. sent out
quite a bunch of stuff Saturday
to be placed on exhibition at the
state fair to be held in Phoenix
next week. While these expert
ment farms are not allowed to
compete for prizes, yet they are
given a section in the agricult-
ural display corner to show what
they are doing and can do when
it comes to raising products. Mr..
Smith says the exhibit he sent
was an extraordinarily good one,
this being a banner year in this
section for dry farm products.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
St. Joseph

Our school exhibit which was
sent to the fair at Prescott came
back decked with blue, red and
white ribbons.
The Winslow and St. Joseph
schools were the only ones rep
resented from this county.
The winners of prizes were:
Malinda POrter-First prize for
9th grade penmanship; Bessie
Richards, second prize.
Mabel Richards First prize,
7th grade Arithmetic.
Mildred Richards First prize,
Srd grade penmanship, Lloyd
WeStOver, second prize, Mar
guerite Tanner, third plize.
Owen POrter-First prize for
4th grade spelling, Edward Shell
ley, second prize, May Hansen,
third prize.
Loral Shumway, Shumway,
Arizona Second prize 9Th grade
map of Arizona.
Harvey Randall and wife have
returned home after an extended
visit in Utah.
capt. Henry Warren will leave
IN few days for Ell Paso to
visit his family.
). W. Richards and wife mo-
"red over to Winslow Saturday
" i" attend the democratic rally
there.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

Wallace Shumway was a Wis
itor in town from Shumway yes
terday.
j. H. Lionbarger is again doing
business at his blacksmith shop,
after few days. lay-off on ac-
count of sickness.
Last Saturday night (Hallow-
een) was barely disturbed, al
though some of the youngsters
played a few small pranks.
Angus L. Willis wife and baby
came down from Linden the first
OF the week and while here cast
a-ballot in the election Tuesday.
Next week we will print a ia
BILE of the votes of the state and
county candidates-that is if the
board of supervisors make the
official count in time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Henn-
ing of Holbrook spent election
day in Snowflake. Mr.. Henning
donated himself and car while
here to convey voters to and from
the polling place.
]. H. Frost and Don C. Smith
were engaged a few days this
week in raising the rear walls of
the Bank of Northern Arizona
building. Brick was used in the
raising" and they did a mighty
good job of it. too.
The conspicuous" dance given
by the young people election night
was truly Conspicuous" affair
and many grotesque and unique
costumes were displayed. No
one seemed to be conspicuous"
by his or her absence and Kenner
Kartchner fiddled his best and
pleased. Early in the evening
quite a disturbance was caused
by the appearance of a colored
couple on the floor, but after in
vestigation by Manager Evan
Larson it was decided to let the
young couple ''stay" as it was
found that the color would easily
wash off by using the proper
brand of soap.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
HOlbrOOk

j. E. Stocks and brother Earl
were business visitors in town
the first of the week.
j. H. Frost of Showlow was in
town with a shipment of cattle
the first of the week.
Julius Wetzler returned Tues
day from a visit to his cattle
ranch near Whiteriver.
S. D. Smith has commenced
work on his new garage north
east of the livery stable.
Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr., merchant
of Keams Canyon, was a business
visitor in town Thursday.
w. W. Berry of St. Johns spent
several days in town looking
after his sheep shipments.
H. T. Willis of Snowflake was
here the first of the week deliver
ing cattle at the stockyards.
Allie Mineer and wife were
here Wednesday returning home
to St. Johns from Adamana.
Mr.. Haley and family have
spent most of the week in town
from their ranch near Joppo.
H. ]. Foster is here from Dry
Lake for medical treatment of an
injury while at work on his ranch.
Leo Verkamp of Flagstaff was
in town Wednesday and Thurs
looking after his sheep shipment.
M. R. Tate was here the first
of the week. coming over from
the pioneers home at Prescott
to vote.
L. S. Howard, proprietor of the
Brunswick Hotel, made a busi-
ness trip to Indian Wells We'd
nesday.
S. R. Smith and family of
Snowflake were visiting with
relatives in the city the first of
the week.
Bert Thomas and Mr.. Duke
spent several days in town dur
ing the week looking after their
sheep interests.
Monica Garcia, treasurer of
Apache county, spent several
days here during the week look
ing after the shipment of sheep
at the stockyards.
The election Tuesday was the
livliest day Holbrook has seen for
sometime. People were on the
streets from early morning to
late at night working for their
friends and nobody with a vote
was overlooked.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Vernon

Mr. White of Laguna Salada
~, ,,ino to Taylor for school
|tbis winter.
Mrs. Naegle and family are
.,inking of spending the winter
/ ,t l'',lI Mesa, and the children attend
Ing school,
Corn hauling and fall plowlng
- tbp rage at Wilhelm's ranch
..ssp ats days. There are several
.asms r,, to be seen at work in the
|feld.
Mr. McInturf is having a house
,,gt in Holbrook. He expects
N move there soon for his daugh-
tr Cora, to attend school this
winter.
Almon Riggs and outfit have
,pt,rned from Holbrook where
10 hos been to deliver a bunch of
,,ttIe. Almon did not get the
number of COWS he expected.
C. C. Naegle and Silas Harris
,,e hack in the mountain throw
ng all of the cattle out. Every
bOdy will be glad when the Ind
ian reservation line is fenced.
Word just reached here that
Mrs. Northrup had the misfor-
tune of breaking her leg above
the ankle while moving to the
ella. They were going down a
bad hill, called Apache hill, and
the wagon started to upset. She
Jumped out and broke the bone
just above the joint and sprained
her ankle besides.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Taylor

born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Allen' a baby girl last Friday
afternoon.
= ferry Pearce came up from
nOlOrOok last Tuesday driving
anew Ford car.
0choOl closed Tuesday on ac-
Ount Of the general election be-
"'S held on that day.
H. J. Perkins and family came
!. "a from their ranch last Tuesday
~ :, cast their vote at the General
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hatch re-
! LIned u last Tuesday from Salt
bs baAe City, where they have
zen on their wedding tour.
'our freight teams left here
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

wooden cross with soldiers
name, regiment and date of
death. Graves of French SOL
diers are covered with flowers.
Visitors buy them at the en-
trance and throw them upon
the graves of the French SOL
diers. Not a flowers is to be
seen upon those of the Germans.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
Military HOnOrs TO
All Who Die in War

German and French soldiers
who die in hospitals here, says a
Paris (France) dispatch, are
buried with military honors.
Their graves are marked in pre-
cisely the same manner in the
cemeteries of Pantin and Bag
neu. French soldiers are buried
in one section and Germans in
another. The graves are simple.
At the head of each is a black
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
THE GENERAL ELECTION
Democratic State Ticket Won Out and So Did the "Dys
Election in Navajo Livliest Ever Held in County

The election last reported the
lively
in
and from the polls free ride and all
anteed to reach the destination point schedule time
Two hundred four this ballot
thrown which shows that the the intricate mammoth
blanket containing the list of candidates.
democratic all the officers pulling through The state
cities wet but the rural oca
which prohibition, the of the larger places
Snowflake 161 dry and wet Cha the prohibition candidate for u s.
Senator, received only in this precinct
republican, elected justice of the of Snowflake
cinc, andJ Joe Willis, republican, constable
democratic candidates majority of the offices this county,
The following the lucky winners:
Senator-D. D. Cabb R.
Reprsentative-Sam W. Proctor D.
Superior Judges Sapp Ind.
CerkSu CourtLloyd C. Hennng, D.
supvisor-R Creswe D. @ Gardner D. Geo. Hennessey D.
Treasure er--J. W. Richards D.
if--Lee Newman, R.
Attomey-C. H. Jordan D. =
lSupernendent-Joeph Peterson, D.
Recod dr--MiSD M.
ssor--Fay Gardner D.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

The first relief ship to go to
the Belgians was sent out Tues
day from New York with supplies
amounting to $275, 900. John D.
Rockefeller is behind the move
ment and many more such ships
will be sent over to these home
less people. 1t is said there are
about seven million Belgians
homeless and in destitute circum-
stances.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
HISTORY OF THE ARI-
IONA STATE FAIR

!
passed an act creating a State
Fair. The act provided for
three commissioners, one of
which should act as chairman
and another as c'y-treasurer.
The act also carried an appro-
priatlon of 81, 500 for premiums
and maintenance, and Sis, 900
for permanent improvements.
Immediately upon the passage
of the act, a meeting was called
by the board of trade for the
purpose of organizing a Fair
Association and securing the
location of the State Fair at
Phoenix.
At the meeting it was agreed
that the Arizona Fair Associa-
ton should be organized and in
corporated, and $25, 600 was sub
scribed to the stock thereof.
j. G. Adams was the moving
spirit in the enterprise, and as
he was appointed by the gov
ernor upon the fair commission
and selected by his fellow mem
bers as president, he has since
been known as fhe Daddy" of
the State Fair.
The e Fair Association pur-
chased 80 acres, the present To-
cation of the State Fair grounds,
built the mile and the half mile
tracks, the first section of the
present grand stand, and made
other improvements so long ss
their money and credit lasted.
The fifteen thousand appro-
priated by the state was eX-
pended for the erection of "a
mineral building, a woman's
building and a brick barn.
In 1908. Arizona purchased
the grounds and all the title and
rights thereto of the Arizona
Fair Association for $50, 900,
about one-half of it's real value
at that time.
Up to the present time, the
state has appropriated $500, ,500
for improvements and $172, 900
for maintenance, premiums, and
incidental expenditures of the
fair. The 1914 appropriation
which is included in the above
estimate is $25, 600 for premiums
and general expenses of the
fair and $4,000 for improve
ments.
This will be the Tenth Annual
fair, and there is every reason
to believe that it will be Bigger
and Better" than ever before.
State Fairs are given for
three purposes, viz: To Edu-
cate, to Encourage and to Give
Pleasure.
The whole fair, and fair week,
is a Joy and a pleasure to the
state of Arizona. It is meet
ing place, a yearly reunion OF
friends and relatives who have
migrated from other parts of the
world and have made their homes
in the state of Arizona.
Every department is a liberal
education in it's particular line,
and a source of constant encour-
agement to the men and women
who are making from the desert
plains and the rugged mountains
of Arizona a great and wonder
full state.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06
News Items From Our Correspondents

last Wednesday for Holbrook to
get supplies for the new store
building of A. z. Palmer & Sons.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

R. D. Rogers, wife and baby
were here from Linden Tuesday,
having come down to vote. The
young Rogers was barred from
casting a ballot on account OF
aUp
The Snowflake herald., 1914-11-06

While your boy is learning, see
TO it that he learns a saving
habit. Bank of Northern Arl-
zOna.