Leavenworth Tops Wilson Creek in Tight Sunday Tilt
Leavenworth defeats Wilson Creek 5 to 4 in a well played game highlighted by strong pitching from Lee and sharp fielding. Souder Kepler and Smith drove key runs while Schiel impressed for Wilson Creek with a three bagger and two stolen bases. Leavenworth heads to Wenatchee next, buoyed by team work and batting depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Wilson Creek
Russell
Lee
Wilson Creakers
Mr. Lee
Raymond
Souder
Kepler
Smith
Scott Clear
Bee
Schiel
Tholin
Mahoney
S. Daly
Coulson
Wenatchee
Medicine Hat
PO Tholin
If Coulson
Gaamas Ait Smith
Schumacher
Gaither
Oe Scott
Weller
Hildebrandt
O'Leary
Aon
Daly
J. Lee
Scott
Wellerpire
Moore
Red Mountain tunnel crew lifts work with fresh supplies
Mr Krollpfeiffer and F C Buckingham lead twelve miners to Chelan Consolidated Copper Co camp on Red Mountain with added supplies. Buckingham returns with eight miners and four more join, Massie Shugart teams supply vegetables and meat. Tunnel extends over sixteen hundred feet with ore ledge expected at 2500 feet. three shifts planned and water for air compressor secured. Leavenworth men Dutch Gary Blackburn Frank Crosier S son join party. Idaho land board scandal looms with alleged fraudulent state official transactions. sensational developments promised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krollpfeiffer
F. C. Buckingham
Chelan Consolidated Copper Co
Red Mountain
Leavenworth
Dutch Gary
A Blackburn
Frank Crosier
S. Son
Midwest Blizzard Ravages Farms Ports and Cities
A sweeping midwinter blizzard devastates Illinois and much of the Midwest and Mississippi Valley. Crops including apples and oats suffer total or partial loss, shipping on the Great Lakes stalls, and millions in damages are anticipated across Michigan Illinois Indiana Iowa Ohio Minnesota Wisconsin Nebraska Kansas Missouri and Kentucky. Snow and frost threaten replanting while officials estimate combined losses at about 50 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Middle West
Mississippi Valley
Great Lakes
A. J. Burrill
University of Illinois
Arkansas
Tennessee
Missouri
Kentucky
Indiana
Ohio Valley
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Dakotas
Des Moines
Louisiana
Memphis
Kansas
J. A. Wilkinson
Alabama
Iowa
Ohio
Northwest
Nebraska
Great Northern Orders More Telephones for Six Divisions
The Great Northern railroad orders six additional divisions to install telephone train dispatching gear. The system now covers about 2100 miles and will expand to nearly 1900 miles in Fergus Falls Breckenridge North Dakota St. Cloud and Cascade divisions. Once installed the network will span the main line from Minneapolis and Superior to Seattle and Vancouver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Northern Railroad
Fergus Falls-Breckenridge
North Dakota
St. Cloud
Cascade
Great Northern Railway
Minneapolis
Superior
Seattle
Vancouver
Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis Leaders Speak
The Central Trades and Labor Union of St. Louis, representing every union, outlines a broad coalition in the city’s labor movement. The organization pledges unified actions to press for workers’ rights and collective bargaining protections across industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
St. Louis
Cleveland
United States
Steam Shovel and Dredgemen’s Union
Central Trades Body
Baseball League
The
Central Trades and Labor Union of
Names and food branding clash with federal ruling
The Washington Department of Agriculture rules that geographic names must reflect true origins in food labeling. Rocky Ford melons must come from Rocky Ford Colorado, Indian River oranges from the Indian River Florida area, Elgin butter from the Fox River region, and Wenatchee apples from the Wenatchee valley. The move aims to curb deceptive branding and ensure labels reflect authentic origin. Also noted: a humorous exchange about a future son-in-law and a record heat day in Los Angeles reaching 100 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wenatchee Republic
Department of Agriculture
Washington
Colorado
Rocky Ford
Florida
Indian River
Elgin
Fox River
Illinois
Wisconsin
Wenatchee
Wenatchee Valley
Death of Mark Twain Stuns World Readers
The famed humorist Samuel Langhorne Clemens known as Mark Twain died at 6:22 p.m. last Thursday at Stormfield Connecticut after a long illness. His death ends a life of literary triumph with works like Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn and a vast circle of admirers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Stormfield
Connecticut
Tamarack
Clara
Ossip Gabrilowitsch
Albert Bigelow Paine
H. H. Rogers
Jeane
Elmira
N.Y
Susan
Jean
Langhorne
Samuel Langhorne Clemens
Florida
Missouri
Clemens
Olivia L. Langdon
N. Y
Huckleberry Finn
Pudd’nhead Wilson
Joan of Arc
Investigating Fire-Killed Timber Performance This Summer
The forest service will extend a summer study on fire-killed timber to derive predictable logging times. The work will assess altitude exposure climate burn ages and ground contour. Portland seeks barns with active logging to include in the investigation and notes prior 1909 findings on decay agents and species durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forest Service
Portland
Cascades
Douglas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Harry Krollpfeifer
Chelan Consolidated Mines
Idaho
State Land Board
Union
President Taft
Los Angeles
Calif
Jacques Loeb
University of California
Loeb
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!