Opposition to Conservation Sparks Partisan Battle
The piece attacks Mondell and Republicans opposing federal forest and coal land regulation. It claims the party uses state rights rhetoric to cover self interest in coal lands, accusing Mondell of conflict of interest and calling anti conservationists thieves seeking to dodge regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Mondell
Wyoming
Wenatchee Commercial Club to Dedicate New Building
The Echo editor accepts an invitation to attend the February 11 dedication of Wenatchee’s new Commercial Club building. A reception supper and ball will follow. The club stands as a symbol of a growing prosperous town at the confluence of the Columbia and Wenatchee rivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Echo
Wenatchee
Inland Herald to Start as Spokane’s Third Daily Paper
An independent Spokane newspaper named the Inland Herald plans a debut around the 8th of the month. It will publish with a full staff and rely on telegraphic service including leased wire reports from the Chicago Tribune and New York Herald. The promoters say Spokane can support three daily papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spokane
Spokesman- Review
Inland Herald
Chicago Tribune
New York Herald
Baker to Lead Burke Senate Campaign as HQ Opens
F. W. Baker, treasurer of Seattle Hardware Co., will oversee Judge Thomas Burke's senatorial bid and open campaign headquarters in the Burke building. Active campaigning starts after the city election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. W. Baker
Seattle Hardware Co
Thomas Burke
Burke
Man cushions head on sofa sponges remark
Mrs Jowers snipes at her husband for using the newly made sofa pillow as a headrest. Jowers asks what he did, while she grumbles about the three days she spent crafting the pillow.
Water Power Combine Consolidation Inevitable Says Survey Chief
Marshall O. Leighton of the United States Geological Survey asserts in a new bulletin that consolidation of water power control in the United States is inevitable and that ultimate control will rest with the government. He notes recent large consolidations and pressures for concentrated action at state or national levels. He cites federal authority to regulate water power on navigable streams and tributaries and to levy charges for power use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
United States Geological Survey
Marshall O. Leighton
Survey
Leighton
Railroads Reject Wage Increase Demands
Sixty railroads representing 32 000 employees rejected wage increase demands of 20 to 25 percent and other concessions. They offer arbitration on wages but refuse other concessions, according to a private Chicago dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The Switchmen's Dance at the Opera House
The Switchmen held an enjoyable dance last Saturday night. About 150 tickets were sold and nearly 100 were used at the door, with around a hundred couples in the grand march. The Wenatchee Orchestra provided the music and was well received.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opera House
Wenatchee Orchestra
Insane Logging Worker Seized in Leavenworth Area
Jesse Forrest examined by a medical board and pronounced insane. He threatened suicide around a logging camp near Leavenworth, overpowered with weapons, jailed, and held under observation. He brooded on his mother and brother's deaths in Green Lake Seattle, where Fortier, living with the murdered woman, was later convicted and sentenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Forrest
Leavenworth
Ferguson
Forrest
Green Lake
Seattle
Fortier
Wenatchee World
Deadly Coal Mine Disasters Hit Three Countries
Reports detail brutal tolls from mining accidents. Primeno Colorado casualties reach 79 with many bodies torn apart. Drakesboro Kentucky disaster claims 35 lives and numerous injuries. In Mexico at Las Esperanzas Palau mine, deaths rise as the toll climbs past 65 with hospital deaths bringing totals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Primeno
Colo
Drakesboro
Palau
Las Esperanzas
Mexico
Card of Thanks for neighbors kindness after Mrs Cromwell
The Cromwell family expresses sincere gratitude to neighbors and friends for uniform kindness and help during the long illness and final demise of Mrs Cromwell. Chas Cromwell and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwell
Chas. Cromwell
Teachers Meet in Leavenworth Discuss School Topics
A Western county teachers meeting was held at the Leavenworth school with Superintendent E C Bowersox presiding. The program covered high school programs reading phonics discipline language geography drawing and manual training with several teachers from out of town in attendance and a closing discussion on text books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
E.C. Bowersox
Hawk
Florence Payne
Claribel Amos
Minnie Jewell
Canby
Miss Hinman
County Board of Education
Death of Mrs. Charles Cromwell After Illness
Mrs. Charles Cromwell died last Saturday evening at 8 15 after several months of illness. She had lived in the Chumstick valley since 1892. Born July 14 1851 in Lucerne county Pennsylvania, she moved with her family to Rippen Wisconsin in 1853. She married Charles Cromwell in 1871 at Dodge Minnesota and later resided in Webster South Dakota before moving to Washington in 1892.
Sagebrush Limited Engineer Abandons Train at Wenatchee Bridge
The Waterville train known as the Sagebrush Limited ran away without Conductor E. H. Merwin after the engineer gave him a high ball and pulled out before passengers from No. 43 could board. Merwin, left at the depot, was later retrieved when the engine reversed at the Wenatchee bridge to pull him aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterville
No. 43
Merwin
Wenatchee World
Rich ore strikes near Orient spark mining optimism
The Kettle River Journal reports a rich new ore shoot at the First Thought mine, with assays not below ten ounces of gold per ton and an average value over 400 dollars per ton along a 25 foot wide face. Miner J I McCloud says Orient may become the northwest’s next great mining camp, prompting a stampede rivaling Nome and Cripple Creek.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orient
Kettle River Journal
J. I. McCloud
Northwest
Nome
Tonopah
Cripple Creek
Goldfield
G N R Turned-Down Strike Faces Imminent Settlement
President Hill of the G N Ry vowed to fight the switchmen's strike but reports from local switchmen indicate a near term settlement. Traffic has been hindered and officials expect the men to return to work next Monday morning unless new trouble emerges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
G. N. Ry
Harrington Trains Pay Five for Crossing Delay
Residents east of Harrington’s business district complain of long freight crossings. After a cinema closing, a crossing was held 20 minutes. Judge Bethel issued a warrant, Conductor W A Smith fined five dollars. He paid with a five dollar bill after options of bond or jail were offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrington
Moving Picture Theater
Bethel
Marshall
W. A. Smith
Smith
Wenatchee Considers W B Stevens as Manager for Local Club
Recreation park officers received a letter from W B Stevens an outfielder who played with Tacoma last year and is described as an all around baseball man. He seeks to manage the Wenatchee team this season and officials weigh the advisability of securing him. It is confident Wenatchee will field a first class baseball team this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Recreation Park
W. B. Stevens
Tacoma
Wenatchee
Cascade Dramatic Company Stages Miss Mosher of Colorado
The Cascade Amateur Dramatic company of Cashmere performed Miss Mosher of Colorado at the opera house last evening, presenting a lively local production with community attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Cascade Amateur Dramatic Company of
Cashmere
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bheavenworth Echo
Post Office
Leavenworth, Wash
Deed H. Mayar
Leavenworth Echo
Mr. Mondell
Water Power Combine
Geologic Survey
Switchmen
Teachers’ Meeting
Charles Cromwell
Odd Fellows’ Hall
Irene Austin
Graham
Washington
Echoenworth, Wash