davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
EAGLE CREEK ECHOES

Mrs. Christensen spent Friday and
Saturday OF last week with her mother,
Mrs. Cahill.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Anderson and
sons Herbert and Wayne enjoyed q
Sunday dinner at the ]. H. Sharpe
home.
Miss Esther Scott, Of Wenatchee,
visited on the creek for few days this
week.
The E. c. S. Club met with Mrs
Christensen last Thursday afternoon.
The time was spent crocheting. Al
five o'clock dainty luncheon was
served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. J. H. Sharpe, Thursday al
ternoon, May 13.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
LOCAL BALL FANS Saw
EXCITING GAME SUNDAY
There Was Plenty of Rain But the Crowd
Stayed Thru to the Finish and Saw
Tie Game at the End

Those who attended last Sundays
ball game got their moneys worth, if
the time consumed in playing the
game counts for anything. There was
only 9 innings but they were the
longest ever seen at the locr park.
1t was all the fault OF the weather man.
Shortly after 8 o'clock it began to rain
torrents, and the players sought shelter.
The downpour lasted fully half hour,
after which the clouds rolled by, the
sun came out, and the game was re
sumed. 1t wasn' to remain thusly
however. The sky soon darkened
again and all the rest of the afternoon
it showered at intervals Of about IS
minutes apart.
When it wasn't raining they played
ball, when it was they didn't. Billy
Smith was the first to go into the box
against the Cashmerites. His work
was fine up to the third inning when
things started to go bad for him. The
first man up got walk, the next one
got down to first when the horse
hide caromed off his ivory dome, and
then the visitors pinch hitter, George
Ames, came up and poled out homer.
Things looked bad and Collins relieved
Billy on the mound. He lasted about
three innings and was followed by
"Smithy'' the second baseman, who
finished the game up in great style,
but the odds were against him. CASH
mere had already collected 7 runs,
while WE had one to our credit.
After the sixth frame Mcdowell
weakened. 1t seemed as tho the fans
got his goat" He gave several walks,
allowed several hits to be punched and
the result was that when the ninth
inning closed the score was tie, 7
and 7. Everyone was tired by this
time and when his 'Umps" Hal
Starks called the game there was no
kicking.
Leavenworth plays in Cashmere
Sunday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
The Fishing Season Opens

The trout fishing season opened in
Chelan county last Saturday and the
stores all did a rushing bushes in fish
ing tackle. Every stream in walking
distance of this city was we'll whipped
last Sunday. Mr.. Coe of the Inland
Meat Market caught four and a half
pound Rainbow trout that was Is
inches long. Mr.. Delemater caught
another that weighed three and half
pounds. Both fish were caught near
where the Chumstick empties into the
Wenatchee river, less than mile from
town.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Prizes Awarded For Sale of Red Cross Seals

Prizes for the Red Cross Seal sale in
Washington have been awarded by the
Washington Association for the Pre-
vention and Relief Of tuberculosis.
Several surprises were in store. Mount
Vernon the winner last year, again won
the three number lecture course with
a record Of 4.28 seals per capita. Pasco
was her nearest competitor. The prize
of two lectures was awarded Kennewick
which sold Is seals per capita, Sprague
being a close second with an average
of IL seals. For the single lecture,
Acme far outdistanced all her COM
petitors by selling 4.7O seals for each
person in her community.
The total sales from the Red Cross
Seal campaign passed $4,000 by a
small margin. This sum though con-
siderably less than the previous year
surpassed the expectation Of the as
ISOLATION, considering the many de-
mands made during the past season for
the sufferers at home and abroad. An
especially energetic campaign is being
planned for the coming year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
tntertains Cashmere Hive

Leavenworth Hive No. 18 of the
Lady Maccabees held their regular hive
review at Freman's hall last Thursday
evening. State Deputy Mrs. Rose
Colvin was present as were also seven
members of Mission Valley Hive OF
Cashmere. Mrs. Colvin gave an in
teresting lecture. After lodge ice
cream and cake was served. Cashmere
Hive departed thaking the local mem
bers for a most enjoyable evening.
Among those present who motored
up from Cashmere we're Mesdames
Annie Manson. Matilda Hinzeman,
Alma Abeling, Grace Miller, Elizabeth
Belch, Carrie Fetters and Fannie
Spelger.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Death of Congressman GOuIden

The daily press Of Monday contained
a dispatch from New York announcing
the death of Col. J. A. Goulden, in
the Pennsylvania railroad station at
Philadelphia, on Monday, from heart
disease. Mr.. Goulden was serving his
seventh term as congressman from one
of the New York City districts. The
genial Colonel will be recalled by a
number of Leavenworth people. He
visited here two or three times in past
years. He was interested in the min
ing development at Red Mountain
which was carried on quite extensively
some eight years ago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Methodist Church

Sunday school as usual at 10 o'clock.
Being Mothers Day" there will be
a union service in the morning at II
o'clock. Rev. Huff will deliver the ad-
address.
Special music will be given by the
choir also solo by Mrs. Morgan.
1t is hoped that the Mothers Of the
city will be present.
The time OF the evening service has
been changed to 8 o'clock. Subject
will be What is a Christian2"
Everybody is invited to these ser
vices,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
J. D. ATKINSON'S wife
KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Two Other Women and Two Children In
stantIy KllIed-Driyer of Car May
Be Fatally Injured

Mr.. Atkinson came down from his
marble properties on Chikamin creek
Tuesday evening to meet parties who
he expected to arrive from Seattle and
with him proceed to the camp some
IS miles from here. Shortly after his
arrival he received a telegram from
San Diego, CAL, saying his wife had
been instantly killed in an auto acci-
dent. There being no train for the
west until Q o'clock in the morning,
and Mr.. Atkinson having left impor-
tant papers and wearing apparel at the
camp he left here early Wednesday
morning in Mr.. o. S. Simpsons car,
with Mr.. A. Pinch as driver, and got
back to Leavenworth in time to take
the 3:45 train for Seattle.
Following is the account of the ac-
cident in the press dispatches of Wed
nesday's papers:
Los Angeles, CAL, May AIRS.
Gwin Hicks, wife of the Washington
state commissioner at the San Diego
fair, her two children, Mrs. ]. D. At
kinson and Mrs. Luther Brown Of Po-
mona CAL, all were killed this after
noon in collision between an electric
car and an automobile at Linwood sta
ton on the Long Beach Electric rail-
way Mr.. Hicks it is believed is ia
tally injured.
Mr.. Hicks, his wife and two chill
dren, with Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs.
Brown, were on the way to Long
Beach. 1t was raining heavily and
when the automobile driven by Hicks
reached the open crossing at Linwood,
a fast suburban car bound for Santa
Ana was seen approaching. Mr..
Hicks applied the brakes, but the
automobile skidded upon the track
in front of the car. The impact rocked
the heavy electric car and shattered its
windows. The automobile was de-
molished and its occupants thrown
many feet.
The three women and two children
apparently were killed almost instantly.
Mrs. Brown, the wife of Pomona
cigar salesman, was "a years old, and
leaves four children, the eldest of
whom is years old. The Hicks fam
lily had been spending the winter at
Long Beach. Their children were
girls aged and years.
Friends of Mrs. ]. D. Atkinson, said
she was the wife OF a former attorney
general OF the state of Washington,
and a relative of Mrs. Hicks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
POLICE JUDGES MUST Be
LAWYERS IN THE FUTURE
New Law Knocks Out Jury Trials, and
Makes Many Other Radical
Changes

After next year if you want to be a
justice OF the peace, or police judge,
you must be a lawyer, according to the
terms of law that was passed in the
last session OF the Legislature. This
law applies to cities Of the third class
in which rank Leavenworth comes.
1t also provides that the one elected
justice of the peace must be appointed
as police Judge. There will be no
more jury trials, no such thing as a
change of venue, and the judge has
the right to append maximum fine Of
$500 or 90 days in Jail, or both the
fine and Jail sentence.
Also OF interest to voters is law eff
fective in 1916 which says that all city
officers are to be elected for two
year term instead of one year, as at
the present time. The mayor, treas
urer, attorney and clerk have in the
past always been elected for one year.
All vacancies which occur in the elec-
tive or appointive Offices are to be ap-
pointed by the Mayor and confirmed
by the council. Vacancies in the
councilmanic body, however, are to be
filled by the council itself, change
from the present law.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

F. L. Heidrich visited the creamery
before departing for home last Satur-
day and said he would consider the re-
moyal of herd Of fine Holstein milk
COWS in which he is interested, now
kept in the vicinity OF Seattle, to this
valley. He had many complimentary
words for the enterprise and said he
could not see why it would not sue
ceed if the ranch owners gave it proper
support, which they would do as soon
as they learned that keeping cows is
one of the most profitable occupations.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Geo. Wallace, an employe on the
LaConner Mail, arrived here the first
OF this week, hoping the change may
benefit his asthma. II the experience
OF others who came here suffering from
the same affiiction is ground upon
which to base a prediction we should
say he will. John Carlin, from the
same place, suffering from the same
distressing ailment, accompanied Mr..
Wallace. In fact it was Mr.. Carlin's S
experience and relief when here on a
former occasion that induced Mr. Wal
lace to come here in the hope OF being
benefited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Rev. Huff Speaks in Cashmere

The Ministerial Institute of the We
natchee District of the M. E. church
was held in Cashmere from Tuesday to
Thursday Of last week. Speaking of
the session the Cashmere Record says:
"A very interesting presentation OF
tithing was made by Rev. c. A. Huff
of Leavenworth. Whether or not one
was able to agree with this speaker in
his conclusion that tithing should be-
come obligatory in the church, one was
highly entertained by his vigorous de-
livery and his choice OF language and
figures OF speech"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Congregational Church

Sunday is Mothers Day. 1t is a
good day to 60 to church. There will
be union service in the Congrega-
tionalist church at II a. m. Do you
own an automobile2 II so bring del
egation of mothers from your part OF
town.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Hereafter evening services will be
as follows: Epworth League 7 p. m.
Preaching p. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Senator Jones Here May 26

Sam Potter is in receipt of letter
from U. S. Senator Wesley L. Jones
saying that he would be in Leaven-
worth to meet his friends on May Doth.
Mr.. Potter has engaged the Scenic
theatre for that evening where Mr..
Jones will deliver a lecture and exhibit
stereoptican views Of Washington D.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
A. A. Bryant Dies

Word was received here yesterday
that A. A. Bryant died in hos
pital at Wenatchee. He had only been
sick week and his death came as
shock to his friends. Nothing is
known at this time about the funeral
arrangements. Mr.. Bryant was past
so years OF age and had lived here IL
or IA years. He was separated from
his wife who now lives on the Sound.
He also leaves two sons Harry and
Frank, we'll known in this city.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Butler Sampson entertained the
members OF the Dix Club at her home
Thursday afternoon. The following
members and guests were present:
Mrs. Pearl Bissel. Mrs. Glen Marble,
Mrs. Sam DAILY, Mrs. S. Rath, Mrs.
Harry Wall, Mrs. Robert Smith, Sue
Smith, Bessie Walker and Edna Feath
erstone.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07
Peshastin Pickups

Who is going to catch the first big
fish,
Mrs. M. E. Meeker left Wednesday
for Seattle where she makes her home.
Mrs. L. E. Banks left for Seattle
Wednesday where she will make her
home.
]. C. Schnell has been making some
improvements at the A. G. Stage home
by repapering the house.
The wood dealers are busy loading
out several cars this week. For long
time the wood market was flooded but
the demand now looks more promising.
Miss Edna Goodwin returned home
Monday after spending several days on
the Coast where she went to attend the
Friends quarterly meeting which was
held at Everett.
The Community church is getting
ready to give an ice cream social and
program. No date has been set as yet
but it will probably be announced in
the next issue Of the Echo.
E. Bigelow and wife write that they
will be home from California where
they spent the winter, in few weeks.
They intend to stop at the exposition
several days before starting home.
The Holt Mfg. Co., loaded two log
wagons here last week which the Pc
shastin Lumber Co. has been using.
The trucks are to large and heavy and
will be replaced with lighter ones.
Mrs. Henry Andrews and sister Miss
Yeager arrived from Centralia the last
of the week. Miss Yeager will spend
several weeks here visiting before re-
turning to her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrews are living on their place be-
low town.
The fruitgrowers of this district held
a meeting at the warehouse Tuesday
afternoon at which time they closed up
the years business. Prospects in the
valley are good for big apple crop
this fall, while in several places the
crops will be short on account of late
frosts.
Dan Manning Of Skykomish is over
looking after his fine orchard. Mr.
Manning is we'll pleased with his in
terests here and believes he will have
a real gold mine when his orchard
comes into bearing. Mr.. Manning is
also owner Of the Skykomish hotel
which is a credit to the little village
across the mountains.
School will close May 18th. AS the
weather is turning warm it will be
much nicer to have the school year
close now than a month later. The
past nine months term of school has
been very successful. With the ex-
cellent faculty we have had, every
child that attended has made a won
derful showing and is ready to advance
into the higher grades the coming
year. The school board is so we'll
pleased with the teachers this year that
each one OF them has been invited to
accept position in our schools next
term.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

The state tax commission this week
started the valuation OF railroads, street
railways and telephone and telegraph
lines for taxation purposes. Dates
for hearings have been assigned sew
eral railroads which are seeking re-
ductions.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

L Burkhardt, Wenatchee real es-
tate man had his arm broken We'd
nesday while cranking his car in front
OF Reynolds Bros. Office. DR.. Hoxsey
set the fracture.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Next Sunday, May 9th, will be
Mothers Day. 1t is customary for
every man to remember his mother
on that day by wearing white carna-
ton. II she be dead white flower is
worn, il living a flower Of any other
color.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

P. E. Galloway Of the Boulevard
Cafe is in Seattle this week consulting
a specialist about an abcess in his
head which is affecting his hearing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

The regular monthly bushes meet
ing of the Epworth league will be held
in the Methodist church next Thurs
day evening at $3.50
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Do not fail to attend the ice cream
social in the basement Of the Metho-
dist church on Wednesday evening
Nav IL. 10
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Jay Buttles, with James Coulson,
and Gaylord Rawlins returned this
week from the Indian Pass country
after an absence OF two weeks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Spokane-The Drury White Pine
Co. is getting out 100000 feet Tor
a match factory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-05-07

Rainier-Bids will be opened May
10 on a 1000 school building.
The sun., 1915-11-08
SPOTS TAKES SCRATCH CUP.
scores O3 Ont Of Possible 100 In
n. " A. e. yhoot-Tie for Second.


II. L. SPOTS, former national cham
pion, did the best work in the week end
shoot of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. He took the scratch trophy
with a total Of 80 out OF "A possible 100
clay pigeons George J. Corbett. chair
man OF the shooting committee, and w.
II. Yule, who did so well on saturday,
were his nearest competitors. Both re-
turned cards Of 80 killed.
The race for the high handicap prize
ended in q tic between c. w. Berner and
f. II. Locatelll. Both had full cards OF
100 targets. The shooton at 20 targets
went 10 the former gunner by score OF
"a to 23. Corbett was close up to the
leaders. finishing third with card OF %.
The regular week end programme be-
han Yesterday. In addition to the sratch
and handicap shoots there were prizes
offered for each string OF 25 taryeta
The first string was for tho Hasiin cup.
II was t..-r by c. J. Stein with a
straight score OF 20. Then canis the
tournament cup tina. ended with six
gunners tied for the FIRST leg. They
were 8. L. Williamson, q. II. Martin.
G. J. Corbett, d. s. McMahon. &. w.
Berner and Conrad Stein. All got a leg
on the cup.
Several sunners scored wins on the
accumulation cup. thn 'hird string OF the
shoot They were W. IL. Yu.c, w. B.
OGDEN, G.. J. Corbett. f. II. Lccatelli and
Conrad Stein. All had full scores OF 20
targets. The Travers Island trophy nm
Ished the programme. II was won OUT
right by A. L. Burns, who had straight
score of 25 targets in tho shooton. Tha
day was ideal and the largest heid that
has reported for Sunday shooting was
on the firing line.
The sun., 1915-11-08
FOREClosrRR sALkA.

sr~~~~>~-~~~~-~~
amount shall 10, be realized and spH,isa
ter shall stamp or write on each bond -
coupon the amount which is so sppiied
naming stef such SPECIFICATION and rs.
turn such bonds and coupons 10 the puS.
chaser cha. or p.r.n...r' from ,,,ss .nom u;
any Trust Company In The City Of New
,ns yorh ,neiad,ns the compliance, h:r'is:
therein described secured by ssid arss
mortgage or deed OF trust subject to the
order Of any party named and transferred
), said speciai Master ana accepted in
iieu of the bonds and coupons specified
m m.s; s;d on .seOsn Of s' s;y
like force and eftect a. though the bonds
and coupons therein named had been de-
The Ccur, reserves the rlsh, to reject
any and al bids. and II any bid shail -
msttas thy same @ 'Vpr shall An1 taii 'n 10 eompI1
With all the conditions OF sale and all
~ amoan, th.fetetor. deposited ] TB1iS; by Il:
bidder shall be forfeited ana shall DO APP
p'isa az & me court may direct. , .
A dp'oP'ts !" s'G 'aar. G Ff5f'iiSy nS
p.rice within ten 'ioj days after the entry
., Reference is made 70 said decree ., July
~, -lelt. ard said order OF .Septemb.r 4.
the District Court Of he United states
Tor the Eastern District ~ Louisiana at
OF Louisiana. and to the records Of John
~ Okeefe Receiver Of thN properties ot
New orleans, Texas a Mexico Railroad
Company. at his once in Scv orleans.
and 20 the statements 20 he MED IN ac-
cOrdance with said decree by said Re-
ceiver with the clerk OF said Court 81
New orlean-, Louisiana, at ieas' two weeks
other. p,rticuiars. including a more de.
tailed description ~ the railroad. real
franchiaos nriyiierr, and ot6cr prooertiec
10 ho sold and the terms and conditions
upon which tho sale viii be made.
Dated october 7th, 1918
u u u cuArTE.
The sun., 1915-11-08
ONLY FIFTEEN SURVIVE
IN SQUASH TOURNAMENT
COrdier, Low and Putnam Go
Ahead to Round Before
Semi-finals.

A. j. Cordier and J. o. Low. both OF
tho Brooklyn Heights Casino. and f. w
Putnam Of the homo club. reached the
round before tho semi-finals in the fall
Invitation squash tennis tournament at
the Columbia University Club courts
yesterday. Low and Putnam came
through the second round on defaults
and won their third round matches in
straight games.
The Columbia man disposed OF ]. w.
Tausslg &c the Englewood Field Club. at
al-7lo. :l-i2. 2l-9. while Low was
taking tho measure of C. Marting OF
the Yale Club. at els. 2i-l1. 2i-12
lumbia Club in a hard match. at 2l--1o
:i-s. 23-2: Only fifteen Of the
original thirty-nino starters are le6t
In the tourney. The summarizes
Columbia University Club Invitation
Tournament. First Rourd-H. u. Bulkl"y.
Copmb.a club; won from p pedsc, Yale
lumbda Club. won from u. Msckay. Yale
Club. by default: l.. Plau, Yaia Club. won
from H. L. B0yesen. Columbia Club, BY
second Round-E du Pont Irving, Har-
ward Club. defeated a c. Sco,t' Columbia
Riley. Princeton club. defeated b Poole,
Enslswood Field club. :i,ris; a,;, isc,2i.
won from II. !. Feary. ya.e Club, BY de-
fsatsd Il. c. NJ. Pierce. Yale Club. 2i-i5.
Ala. T-i5; J. ". Taussig; Ensiewood
Field Club. won from J. H. Williams.
Brooklyn Heights Casino, by default. T..
W. Putnam. Columbia Club, won from J.
Walker Sd. Yale Club. by default: G Mar
tin, Yale Club. won from II. Vanderpoel.
Sauash Club, by defauk; J. o. Low, Brook
lyn Heights Casino. won from II. d: Bulk
ley. Columbia Club. by default; Charles
defeated Frederick g. Kecler. Coiumbi.
Club. ss--?i. is--?i. el-is. :l-is.
Third Round--A. J. Cordier. Brooklyn
Heights Casino, defeated A.. WOLF, Co
lumbia Club Ito. :i-s. :s--2:: 2. W.
Putnam. Columbia Club. defsated J. ".
Taussig. Englewood Field club, .lTlo.
2l--is, ei--g: J. O Low, Brooklyn
Heights Casino. defeated c. Martin. Yale
Club, .l--s, 2l--ll, 2l--i2.
The sun., 1915-11-08
BEADEL BEST IN SH00T0FF.
Defeats Alker After Tytng With
rull Score In so Bird Event.

Nine men faced the traps Of the Man
hasset Bay Yacht Club yesterday In the
ganin,tion. The conditions for the sport
were ideal and many good scores were
returned.
The feature OF the day was 90 bird
handicap match for a special cup offered
by tho club. j. w. Alkcr and H. l..
Beaded tied with full scores In this
event and In tho shooton Beadel won the
prize. Waldo Grose won the leg Tor me
monthly cup with full score OF 20 with
his handicap Of .. and j. w. Alker
proved the winner Of tho leg for the
yearly cup with a score OF "a out OF the
possible 25. Shooting from scratch
Tracy II. Lewis returned score OF 81
out OF the possible 100, but II. L. Beadel
with sS was high man for the day. His
handicap was ..
Ths club has established . special
,,oo,inz membership for the season
which lasts until March. Seven men
have Joined already.