davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
phIIadsIphIa tAl

txl Batted for sheehan in sth. a.
 Score By Innings: New York .......s Q GOO oo1 1-5 Philadelphia ........0 % o 0-O Two base hits. Baker. Schang
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
The .acOre:ll
 Gruoklvn fMf

Venice has supplied It's fire depart nent with steam driven engines ear- Jed on petrcleGa prcp peiied fpr%;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
oCCIG Boston
Washingtm A)

(xl Batted for McNally in 5th
 txx) Batted for Leonard in sth. txxx) Battcd for Hooper in sth. Score by innings: BGston ..... ...,...o O to a n A An Washington ..:.....o a 0 x-3 Two base hit. Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30

St. Louis Finds ds.-LouderniIk Easy.
 Cleveland ds-sizs dune s, 29.-sS;tt. aIsouis punched seven hits off Loudermilk in the fourth and fifth innings today and won, [ to o. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-30
MurIins Rally h sth.

Nax Haven. June 2a=zAn eighth in-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
DR.. Wiley is for Hughes

Hartford City (Ind) Times Gazette:
Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief oil
the United States bureau Of chemistry,
who stumped Indiana for Woodrow
Wilson in the last presidential cam
paign, has announced that he is against
the reelection OF Wilson and is for
Charles E. Hughes for president. Mr..
Wiley says: Il campaigned for Presi-
dent Wilson without expecting any re-
ward except in seeing vigorous action
on the part OF the government in pro-
tecting the people from impure food.
I paid all my own expenses in the cam
paign. The Wilson administration has
been disappointing in it lack Of vigor
in the pure food movement. am for
Mr.. Hughes because he Has shown by
his acts and legal opinions that he is
for the enforcement Of the pure food
laws"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
THOMAS-CULROSS MINE
WILL EARN DIVIDEND
This Statement Made by the Manager
A Limited Amount of Stock to Be
Sold for Operating funds

The Thomas-Culross mining prop
erty, consisting of six claims, located
on Culross island, Port Wells district,
Prince William sound, southern Alaska,
70 miles southwest OF Valdes, in the
most rapidly developing quartz mining
section of the land of gold. About 45
miles from the Elamar gold and copper
mines, turning out $50,000 worth OF
gold and copper every thirty days. The
Granite mine, producing $4,000 in
gold per month is only II miles distant.
The Cliff property produced 81 800, 600
in two years. See government report.
The Thomas Culross property was
located by G. M. Thomas who made his
home in Leavenworth from 1898 to
1908, when he located the six claims
above referred to, since which he has
spent most OF his time in Alaska in an
endeavor to so far develop his property
as to determine its value. This was
fully established in the six shipments
of ore treated by the Tacoma smelter
as shown below.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Bear Killed Within Half Mile OF
Town.

Last Sunday Nick Kincherf and John
Brender were up on the hill side near
the forestry station north OF town, and
to protect themselves against the mum
erous bear that infest the mountain
they each took one of those effective
rifles known as Kragg. Before they
had proceeded far on their Sunday
ramble they ran across a bear, or, the
bear ran across them, and after them,
and what could a lawabiding. God fear
ing and bear fearing man do" says
Nick, but protect himself" and he
shot the bear just as it was in the act
OF jumping on both of them at one and
the same time. Bear hunting on
Sunday" says some one. No, in
deed" says Nick, the bear was hunt
ing US, else why should he come SO
close to town."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
HIRAM JOHNSON wins IN
CALIFORNIA BY 10000
Over the Old Standpat Candidate Booth
-ForeShadOws POindexter's Election
in this State

The standpat republicans received
a rude shock in California last Tuesday.
Returns from the primary election in
dicated a majority Of over twenty thou
sand for that Veteran Progressive re-
publican, Hiram Johnson.
The friends of Senator Poindexter
confidently believe the same spirit oi
opposition to party bosses prevails in
this state. Congressman Humphrey S
hope of election is based on the sup
port of the republican state central
committee which is composed OF all
the old standpat bunch that has con-
trolled, or rather attempted to control
state politics. Congressman Hum
phrey can point with pride to his vot-
ing record. He voted for everything
with a republican label, good, bad and
Indifferent and voted against everything
proposed by a democrat. Just shut
his eyes and voted No" If you
have kept up with the voting record in
the Senate you must have noted that
such men as Lodge, OF Massachusetts,,
and others of the same mental caliber
frequently voted with the democrats
when they proposed meritorious meas
ure. Humphrey is Of the kind that
would rather vote for a bad measure
proposed by a republican than a good
measure proposed by democrat.
Benighted following Of party right or
wrong has lost much OF its force.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Democrats Coming Round

Says a democrat editor, IF, as is
urged in the senate, a child-labor law
is unconstitutional, we would better
abolish the constitution. But the
only senators who were arguing that
child labor law is unconstitutional were
democrats, For more than 90 years
democrats have been arguing that
protective tariff is unconstitutional.
They have made similar argument as
to tariff commission. Yet they finally
came around to the support Of a pro-
tective tariff on dyestuffs, and on sugar,
and now favor a tariff commission.
Moreover, several who argued that
child labor law is unconstitutional are
now supporting it, on the eve of cleo
ton. All you need in order to educate
democrat on the constitution is to
put him up against a popular election.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
G. n. RAILROAD TO BE
ELECTRIFIED TO COAST
Indications POnt to That Conclusion
An Investigation Under Way With
That End in View.

No one about the Offices Of this ter
minal point will take the responsibility
Of answering the interogatory in the
in the affirmative, and yet there is a
rumor ahoat that will not down, to the
effect that men are here making an
investigation to determine the feasbil-
ity Of such an undertaking, but they
will not talk for publication. 1t is a
we'll known fact that at the time the
electric power plant up the canyon that
furnishes the power for operating trains
thru the tunnel was built, four years
ago, there was a blue print plan of a
duplicate power plant on the Wenatchee
river just to the right where the rail-
road enters the canyon, half mile
west of the town limits. 1t is also
known that the Great Northern COM
pany acquired by purchase and con-
demnation the power rights 10 the
Chelan river near the foot of the lake
OF that name, where the power that is
capable Of being developed is enorm-
Gus. There is also the possibility oi
developing between fifty and a
hundred thousand horse power at Rock
Island rapids, on the Columbia river,
east of Wenatchee.
With the Milwaukee road about ready
to operate some 400 miles of its line
by electricity in Idaho and Montana it
appears not improbable that the Great
Northern will soon embark on an en-
terprise Of the same character.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

With the machinery on the ground
and paid for, consisting of Lane roll
ing mill Of fifty tons capacity, track
and ore cars, dock and storage bins,
a 100 horse power Pelton turbine water
wheel with an abundance OF water for
power purposes, lumber for an office
and store buildings, bunk houses, etc.,
and machinists and mechanics on the
ground and at work erecting the build
ings and setting up the machinery, all
OF which will be ready for operation
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
/. W. F. BiCkeI Has a Birthday

Mrs. Bickel, with the aid OF some OF
Mr.. Bickle's friends, gave her husband
quite a surprise last Sunday when she
prepared dinnen and invited num-
ber of his unmarried friends to meet at
the Bickel home. Those present were
Harry Matson, Henry Sauer. Dan and
A. P. Nicholson. After the dinner,
which lasted from two to four o'clock,
the young men administered reminder
Of his years in vigorous manner.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
LeayenwOrth Tourists Coming In

Whether the impending railroad
strike or some other cause is respon-
sible we do not undertake to say, but
the fact remains after all probable
causes have been subtracted, that for
the past few days Leavenworth tourists
have been coming back at the rate of
from two to half a dozen every day.
The prospect Of tie up after Monday,
no doubt had to do with the return OF
those who used the railroads. The
opening Of school August the 9th was
good excuse for those who had child
rem within the scholastic age, while
those who were away on an auto tour
had no excuse other than the possible
shortage OF gasoline or the fact that
their outing had come to an end. ANY
way, by the last OF this week nearly
everybody will be at home to all callers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
VioIette Wins in $4,000 Insuf-
anCe Suit

In fire loss sustained by ]. B.
Violette last December year ago
when the Overland block burned, the
Insurance Company Of Pennsylvania
refused to pay a three thousand dollar
policy on the ground that the policy
was written by c. E. Hamilton when
his wife, M. F. Hamilton was their
accredited rgent. In the Superior
court OF Chelan county, Judge Grim
shaw presiding, verdict for the company
was rendered. The supreme court
reversed the finding of the lower court.
Hughes, Sumner & Adams represented
Violette.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
VERY GRATIFYING INCREASE
IN USE OF NATIONAL FORESTS
fast Becoming Play Ground of the PeO-
pIe-The Grazing of Cattle Is
Taking Place of Sheep.

Figures just compiled in the Office
of the District Forester, George H.
Cecil, Portland, Oregon, show that 157,
$50 cattle and horses, and oo6,771
sheep and goats, belonging to 3,454
permittees, were admitted to the Ma
tional forest ranges of Oregon and
Washington during the period July l,
1915, to June 80, 1916.
These figures give an increase of
20,834 cattle and horses, and de-
crease of II, 500 sheep and goats, com
pared with the number submitted dur
ing the preceding year The decrease
n sheep is accounted for by the fact
that many sheep men have gone into
the cattle business. The figures as a
whole show big increase in the num-
Der of stock on the forests OF the dis
trict. Since four sheew are considered
equal to one COW on range basis,
after deducting the 1869 decrease in
sheep, the figures show an increase
equivalent to 1867 sheep.
The returns also show that during
the 1915 season the stock grazed be-
longed to 2,952 owners, but this year
3,454 owners are represented, indicat
ing clearly that the forest service is
steadily carrying out its policy of max
ing the widest distribution among the
small ranchers adjoining the forest.
Six years ago there were 1,683 grazing
permittees using the National forest
ranges of the two states.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
TRANSPORTATION LINES
PROPERTY OF PUBLIC
This is the Ground Taken by the Cover
nor of Oregon in a Telegram to
President Wilson

Gov. Withycombe sent the following
telegram to President Wilson on the
railroad strike situation, in which he
takes an entirely new position that the
service Of the railroads belongs to the
people: while the railroads are the
property Of the stockholders, transpor-
tation service is the property Of the
public. Land grants and franchises
were given with that implied under
standing. The American people are
committed to and believe in the prin-
ciple of arbitration and the public well
fare demands that this principle be
preserved. Where differences between
the railroad employees and the mana
gers involve so serious an issue as trans
portation service to the public, and
cannot be mutually adjusted, the pub
lie will and does insist on both sides
submitting 10 arbitration"
Transportation service is the prop
erty Of the public" Those are brave
words by the Governor of Oregon.
The sawmills and the mines, the
farm products and the fruit industry,
the milk trains and dairy supplies for
the millions in the cities, would all be
cut off, and millions would suffer and
children would die by thousands.
Industrial welfare, the use of force,
violence, threats and intimidation are
as much out Of place in this day and
age OF the world as is domination oi
the world with .,navies or intimidation
OF weaker nations by armies.
Do you believe in arbitration, in set
tlement of differences by intelligence
and reason, according to law and order,
or do you in your headlines and in
your news columns encourage the idea
of the right to tie up the industries oi
the nation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
For State Treasurer

Mr.. Calvin ]. Carr, of Tacoma, &
native sou of Washington, four years
treasurer OF Pierce county, candidate
for State treasurer on the republican
primary ticket will be here the last oi
this week, he advises this paper. Mr..
Carr is fine young man who has won
the confidence and respect OF the peo-
pie OF his home county.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01
Packing School at Cashmere

Under the direction OF the North
Central Washington Growers League
a fruit packing school will open Mon
day. Sept. 4, and close Saturday, Sept.
g. The school will be under the direc-
tion of competent instructors at the
old Union worehouse. Day and night
sessions will be held. A nominal fee
OF rs cents will be charged for the
weeks course. If interested commu-
nicate with District Inspector Brown,
Phone 1874, Cashmere.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

not later than Nov. 1st, the Thomas
Culross property will soon be in the pro-
ducing class. The end for which Mr..
Thomas has worked so long and with
so much faith is about to be realized.
All the machinery and lumber has been
paid for and there is enough money on
hand to pay for the erection Of the
buildings and machinery. To provide
the working capital necessary to get
out the ore and operate the machinery
a limited amount OF stock will be sold.
With the purpose OF giving the old
stockholders the first opportunity to
take up the amount OF stock TO be sold
to provide a working capital this last
offer is made in this weeks Echo.
The character of the Thomas family,
father and sons, is we'll known in this
community. Mr.. Thomas and his son,
Don M, are on the way to Alaska in a
twenty ton power schooner, recently
purchased by the company, to comply
with the. laws OF Alaska which require
that every company operating a mining
property must either have a resident
physician and surgeon at the plant or
have fully equipped power boat ready
to call aid in the event Of sickness or
accidents. They will arrive there the
last OF this week and remain there while
the erection OF the machinery and
buildings goes on. 1t is confidently
believed that everything will be in
readiness to begin operation by Nov. l..
According to returns made by the
Tacoma smelter on six shipments OF
ore, the average value per ton was
$56.25 per ton in gold and silver.
The capacity of the Lane mill is 40 to
so tons for every "a hour run. Take
the lower estimate of 40 tons, then cut
the average ore value from $56.25 per
ton to even $25 per ton and the daily
yield Of precious metal per day would
be $1,000, or approximately $25, 900
per month for the Dc working days.
The operating cost of the property is
probably the lowest OF any mining
venture in the country. The mill and
camp is located Immediately on tide
water. The ore is only few hundred
feet from the mill and the water is con-
veyed from the head to the power
wheel in $50 foot Of pipe and will de-
velop 100 horse power, enough to
operate the machinery and develop
electric light for the whole camp.
A number of practical mining men
have visited the property and pro-
nounced it one OF the most promising
mining ventures in the northwest pos
session OF the United States.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Some critical smokers have discov-
cred that we keep our cigars in the
best possible condition and walk blocks
TO buy them from us.
9s.-S~ Koerner's Drug Store.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Batter wIappers at The EchO OfRce.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

Our Job Printing
department. is COM
plete. If you want
High Glass printing
at reasonable prices.
come to this office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-09-01

The Echo has a
reading circulation
of over 1000 per-
sons who trade in
Leavenworth. Ad-
vertise and increase
your business.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

At close of business Sept. 29th, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
REALIZING SENDS
 THE MARKET DOWN
Prices Reach New High Marks at Start, But Close is 2-l3 Lower-General List Closed Irregular.

New York, Oct. 5.-The cotton mar ket was very active during the great CT part of today's trading and prices made new high records for the season at the opening, with January selling at l7.24c, or 58 points above the low level reached on the reaction of last Tuesday. Realizing was extremely heavy, however, and reactions follow cd, with January selling off to 17c and closing at 1707c. The general list closed irregular and unsettled, net 1 point higher to 13 points lower. Oc- tober was higher, while late months were ? to l3 points under last nights closing figures.
 Relatively firm cables and appre- tensions of frost in the Southwest seemed to stimulate demand at the opening and first prices were steady, net unchanged to 10 points higher. All the active positions sold about 8 to 12 points above last nights close. either on or immediately following the call, >but the advance of nearly $3 a bale from the low level of Tuesday evidently attracted very heavy selling for profits.
 There was also very extensive real izing by local bulls and houses with Western connections. Offerings were taken by broadening outside demand and moderate support from trade sources, but prices gradually eased off until the active positions were II to 15 points under last nights closing figures. Closing prices were a few points up from the lowest on covering by early sellers.
 The market closed irregular and unsettled
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
VARIOUS PLANS
 BEING DISCUSSED
MeXican-American Commission Hope For End of Conference By the Middle of October Plans For Border Patrol.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 5.-Var- ious plans for the protection of life and property along the border were discussed today, but without agree ment. Two sessions were held, the second lastnig until night Both Mex jeans and Americans still hops the conferences may be brought to a sat isfactory close by October 15, but evi- dence of doubt was noticeable today
 At least four plans for border pa trol have been suggested, two by each side, all involving the question of withdrawal of General Pershing's ar my from Chihuahua. The Americans have steadily insisted that Mexico's internal problems, especially decrees affecting foreigners, must be consd- cred as an integral part of an agree ment for border control.
 The MeXicans have acceded to the attitude of the Americans with re- luctance. Whether the discussions to- day brought the commissioners any closer to an agreement was neither admitted or denied That the Ameri- cans had served notice that General Pershing's force would not be with drawn until Mexico had demonstrated it's ability to establish order, was again denied tonight by Secretary Franklin K Lane, head of the com mission. He admitted the attitude of the Mexicans remained unchanged. but insisted that from neither side had there come any suggestion or de- mand that jeopardized the continu- ance of the conference.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
FIERCE FIGHTING
 RUSSIA AN BALKANS
Petrograd Claims Success in Battles in VOlhynia-British and French Claim Success in Macedonia.

Petrograd, Oct 5.-(Via Londonl- Progress for the Russians in their at tacks on Austro- German forces from Nolhynia south to the Dneister, in Galicia, is reported by the War Office today Hostile positions at various points have been captured, the state ment declares.
 The text follows:
 Western front: On the line ex- tending from the Vladimir-Volynski region to the Dneister stubborn bat ties are continuing. Our troops have captured at various points some enemy positions.
 "On the River Bystritza, in the re- zion of Bogorod Chan, we defeated several enemy outposts and captured a number of prisoners"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
BANK DEPOSITS GAIN
 $S,44l,OOO IN YEAR
Resources of 3S7 State Institu- tiOnS Increase S13,000,000 in Same PeriOd-IncreaSe Loans on Cotton.

Resources of the 3S7 state banks and trust companies in Arkansas n creased almost $13,000, ,0O0-more than 20 per cent-between September 2, 1915, and September 12, 1916, ac- cording to the abstract of statements for the third quarter, issued yester- day by State Bank Commissioner John NJ. Davis.
 All deposits increased at as great or greater rate during the period. The report shows individual deposits in creased from $2O,4O4,15 to S28,- S45, 5,235.S5-more than 35 per cent during the same period.
 The increase in business probably has never been equaled in a similar period in the states history" said Mir. Davis. It certainly is remark able. The compilation of reports show that business should be hourishing." "
 Loans on Cotton.
 One of the most remarkable in- creases is in loans on cotton. which
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
GRANTS PARDON
 TO CLAY COUNTY MAN


 Little Rock, Oct 6.-Gov Hays has granted a pardon to D. R. Gray of Clay county, convicted last June on a charge of carnal abuse, and sentenced to a year imprisonment. The pardon was recommended by J. F. Gautney, the trial judge, and Chancellor E. D. Robertson, who said that Gray was convicted upon improper evidence, to which counsel at the time failed to ob- feet; further that the defendant had been a victim of the excessive use or morphine for twenty years, but has since been cured, and has straight ened up."
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
MAJ. SAM D. CRAWFORD
 BREAKS TWO RIBS

Little Rock, Oct. 6.-The Military Department was advised by wire yes lerday that Maj. sam D. Crawford. of EDOrado, had broken two of his ribs accidentally. He had been designated as captain of the civilian rifle team, TOT the Jacksonville, Fla, Rifle Match. Da' Will be unable to attend. Mai. Leon R' Smith of Fayetteville may be appointed in his place.