davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
Diet For Nervous People.

We so often have to care for
nervous persons that it is we'll to
know the sort of food adapted to
them. This, with systematic exer-
cises and recreation, will often pro.
duce results beyond our most
sanguine hopes. In taking exercise,
care must be taken not to fatigue
the patient, and there must be an
object in the exercise. 1t will not
do to send the sufferer out Gust
for walk" the walk must be for
purpose;to call on a pleasant friend,
for example, or to perform some
slight office, such as carrying
flowers OF books to the sick, or to
purchase some little article needed
which requires no great outlay of
thought. For food there should be
given meat in small quantities,
plenty of fish, especially shell fish,
as much bread and butter as may
be desired, creamed or mashed po-
tatoes and simple buildings. Fruit
should play an important part in
the dietary, and should be eaten
before breakfast. Baked apples,
oranges and thoroughly ripe pears
are always relished at this time.
Cocoa should be used as beverage
instead of tea or coffee, although a
cup of tea at o'clock can be borne
by persons to whom it would be
injurious at any other time. If
milk be liked and be digested easily,
it may be freely used. Many ply
sicians order order it cooked. 1t
will usually be found that soups are
not conducive, and beer spirits
should be avoided.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
The Jury.

ins following men compose the
IVY called for the present term of
tourt:
w.. :. a; y Willis, W. c. Reece, J. E.
: 10y" y !! Chas. Stein, c. M. Richards,
~ r.,I.. hnsrtle, Harry Ronald, Chas.
+ Hs' Ely ,r Z Wilson, George Saxby,
a.. s.slo q George Fordery, A. J.
a sl y W. Ploeger, Chris Holm,
H.. !, COOKE &C, J: l. Packwood, Henry
, ,sIs', w VIM. Weatherby, O. P. Hoi-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
Died

An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney died out east Of town on
Sunday and was buried Monday.
Walter Bowers, at the home of
his parents on Reecer creek, on
Thursday Sept. 1901 typhoid fever.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
The Dawn Correspondent.

Hes got TO DE some pumpkins now he's
steppin' up as high
AS any major general and it makes one
mighty spry,
To keep up with the big words of his talk
so digniied,
He gets 'em from the Unabridged with
conscientious pride.
He's ruinin' his Sunday clothes, he wears
'em every day,
The best room in his ''stoodeo" and there
he hides away,
A half dozen times a day, and writes
what's going on
For he's the Nahum correspondent OF
the Ellensburg Dawn.
He prints about the politics, the weather
and the crops,
Religion and the dances and hint or
two he drops
On the weddin's that's a comm off and
them what he suspects,
When some young teller shines around
one OF the rival sex;
AN every time kid gets born he gives
the dad shot.
So if you want to know the news-iust
what's going OH
You will have TO read his writings in the
Ellensburg Dawn.
Wonder why his names "Old Green.
horn, and why he calls him I'VE"
But maybe he's wseacre az wise as two
or three,
For when he's hangin' round a place
where people 90 to meet
They're mighty careful what they say,
they're careful on the street,
Fur they know he'll tell the readers of
that valuable sheet
That certain folks had better be little
more discreet.
The quickest thing folks think and say
when they've been carrying on
Is 80 for goodness sakes, don't let them
get that in the Ellensburg Dawn"
On Friday when the paper comes or early
the next morn
We look for all the gifted words of Old
GreenhOrn.
There amt no sort O reedin interestener
than them,
And sometimes o. G. reads one twice an
says that it's a gem.
He says the journalistic field is yawnin'
for the sort
o. talent that the Lord give him an that
he really ort,
To kick the bushell off his light an rise
up an begone,
But we still may see his items in the
Ellensburg Dawn.
ALBION EARLY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
llNiIIIlI,,| j BOARD.

III state board Of equalization,
k;iiying the lands by counties,
I'd Island and Snohomish coun-
| = from the third to the fourth
|dss.
King county property was equal
|rl BY the county board at $11.66
! sere in 1899, the state board
srli,ing it at $3.50, the same as
kyssr. This is the only county
tn first class. Pierce county
ming in the second class, the
usnty equalization there being
$3.50 per acre, the state lowering
BE- equalization from $1O.75 per
n.last year to $1,000 this year.
! The counties of the third class,
thish include Island, Clark, Skagit,
Thscom and Snohomish, were
husrsd from SO to $3.50 per acre,
he fourth class. including Lewis
EMp. San Juan and Chehalis,
Anaining at $3.50 per acre, as
Nualsed in 1898.
The fifth class, including Clal-
EtCowlitz, Jefferson, Mason,
lNi6c, Skamania, Thurston, Wah-
hkum, Columbia, Spokane, Walla
Rda and Whitman, were placed
aNSO per acre.
The sixth class, including Gar
Md, Kittitas, Klickitat, Lincoln,
Stevens and Yakima, were raised
rom s275, as equalized by the
bard in 1850 $3.50 for this year.
The seventh class, including
A'otin and Okanogan, were raised
f'on 'l.4O to $3.50 per acre.
The eighth class, including Ad.
ans and Douglass counties, were
nlssd from $1.4O to $3.50 per acre.
Ihe eighth lass,including Doug
sand Adams counties, were raised
nom sl.2o to 1925 per acre, and
lnnklln, being the only county in
Wy ninth class. was raised from 60
mh to s. cents per acre.
lne Improvements on lands in
A.otin and Klickitat counties were
a''sd from 50 to SO per acre.
inns columbia, Douglas, Garfield,
lincoln, Spokane, Walla Waila and
:. smsman were raised from $3.50 to
VIPER acre, other counties remain
as the same as last year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
MISSOURrS NEW LAW.

UllNOUUlCl NJ lNUU U1Us
Under the provisions of statute
which went into effect August %,
1899, any person since convicted of
any of the following crimes in this
state is hereafter to be forever dis.
qualified from voting at any cleo.
ton, holding any Office or serving
as juror:
1. Petit larceny.
2. Grand larceny.
3. Larceny from dwelling
house.
4. Burglary in any degree.
5. Robbery in any degree.
6. Arson in any degree.
7. Altering marks or brands.
8. Destroying a record.
8. Fraudulent conversion of
property.
10. Keeping stray animals with
out posting.
II. Cutting timber on land of an
other without consent.
II. Embezzlement.
IL. Receiving stolen goods.
IA. Officer loaning public money.
Is Allowing of corrupt claims
by officials.
16. Unlawfully disbursing pub
lie money by county or town
officials.
II. Officer failing to pay over
excess of salary.
IS. Officer specializing on county
variants.
10. Claiming money by false pre-
lenses.
20. Obtaining money by persons
ating another.
81. Giving second deed of trust
without notice to BENEFICIARY of a
first lien.
%. Giving second mortgage
when over $50 without notice.
%. Selling mortgaged property
or concealing the same.
"a. Railroad officer converting
money to his own use.
25. Bank officers receiving
money when bank is insolvent.
26. Putting any kind of obstruc-
ton on railroad track.
q. Maliciously killing or wound
ing any horse, mule, colt, or meat
cattle.
%. Forgery in any degree.
20. Making false record by pub.
lie official.
80. Clipping coin or diminishing
its weight or value.
ls the impul-
Heavenly Morsels sive excla-
nation one
makes after testing our delicious
can1inc No bot+or oo,J:o, 49,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-09-22
Heavenly Morsels

Is the impul-
Heavenly Morsels sive excla-
nation one
makes after testing our delicious
candies. No better candies are
made on the ,foot-stool" than Bos-
song Il Co.'s choice CONNECTIONS,
because they are the acme of per-
lection. Try them and be con-
WINGED.
The record-union., 1899-07-10
cleared away the bell tolled up the first

cleared away the bell tolled up the first
ruin of the game
It was up to the visitors and they
called the bluff. Lange rolled safe
one towards Eagan for base
Schmeer was out for interfering with
batted ball, and Donovan was given
free transportation to the initial, .stak.
ing out Lange at second. Hutchinson
drove safe one into left field and this
bases We're full. Then Moskimansf flew
a long one to Dennie and Lange came
in on the out and the score was tied. !
The Statesmen took the lead for one
poor, measly minute in the seventh, and
then swiftly, slid into the pit of their
own digging, Mclaughlin, front name
Brick" lashed one into left I center for
base and slid to second an instant
later, and Stulz lashed a two-bagger
to the east fence and Mclaughlin
scored.
And then the pyrotechnic display
opened. Father Peoples hit safe along
second for life and advanced to sec
ond on Stulz's error of Hammond S
drive to Eagan. Pop Hardie was
hit on the funnybone and wriggled
down to first and the bases were full.
Dunleavy had a good punch left when
he faced the music and belted the
leather into the right daisybed for three
bases and Peoples, Hammond and Har-
die crossed the plate. Lange drove a
warm Done to Eagan and Dunleavy
scored, and it was all over but the
shouting.
To tell how the "Cripples'' stacked
up three extra in the eighth, and to
record the efforts made by the locals
in the ninth to stem the tide, would be
adding to the misery. 1t was bad
enough at the best. May it rest in
peace, and may Uncle r. Levy, Esq,
take another night with the rules of the
game before he again essays to oficiate
in this city.
A careful study of the tabulated
statement which follows, may help to
pass away an idle moment.
The record-union., 1899-07-10
GAME AND GAME. YESTERDAY.
SACRAMENTO WON ONE, AND
OAKLAND ONE.
AsFair Crowd In the Forenoon and
Big One in the After

Lange, by his long drive over the ieft
Held fence, saved the Oaklands from
q ahut-out at the mornings game at
/ OAK Park yesterday. The game was
droWsy affair, and at times, on the yis-
ators- side, was stupid. Three hundred
people sizzled on the bleachers and saw
Cal Ewing's Cripples downed to the
tune of 6 to 1.
Uncle Reuben Levy again officiated as
umpire, and he had evidently spent the
night studying the rules His decisions
weres dished up without fear or favor,
and every one of them would pass in a
crowd, if well kicked on. Reuben dealt
out exact justice, nothing more, notn-
ing less, and his award awaits him.
The silent blonde from the land of sand
and side winders was at his best. He
was on the blind side of the "Cripples"
all the time He had them groggy
from the first round to the last, and
throughout the contest they landed but
three effective jolts, only one of which
cut any ice. He had his old time style
and was terribly effective.
But Harvey's field gave him cour-
age, It was we'll nigh solid. Only two
errors were picked up, one by SheehaA
at third and one by Doyle out in the
center garden 1t is sad to tell, but
the fact remains-Doyle dropped a
beautiful fly All through the season
the gritty pitcher had done work in the
field when not on the slab, and the
muff is the first to mar his fielding
column.
Steffani. who handled the sphere for
the Oaklands. was touched for seven
hits, and these, in conjunction with five
errors and with the most sublimely in
fantile play ever seen on a local dia-
mond, were of material assistance to
the local people.
In the sixth inning, with two men out
and two on bases, a scheme was cooked
up between Lange, Steffani and Moski-
man, whereby Harvey was purposely
given base on balls, filling the bases.
Doyle followed Harvey, and the two
Dagger he lashed out to left field
brought tears to Langes eyes and also
brought Mclaughlin, Stulz and Harvey
across the plate. The Second-street
Terriers would never have made such
break. Further comment is unneces-
sary.
1t was in the second inning when
Lange saved his team from a shut-out.
DunleaVy accommodated Dy Striking
three times and out, Umpire Levy got
in the way of a pitched ball and laid
an ankle off for repairs, and then, fol-
variety, Lange lashed the sphere over
the left field fence and loped around
while the crowd looked glum.
The game was listless, and while a
number of good team and individual
plays were made, there was nothing to
raise it out of the rut of mediocrity.
The score follows:
The record-union., 1899-07-10
DESTROYING FISH.
Complaint. Against the Keswicl
: Mining Company.

= Mining Company.
Western Sports of San Francisco
says of the smelling works at Keswick,
Shasta County:
/ 'Slag from the Keswick smelters Is
killing fish in the Sacramento River.
Thousands of dead fish-trout, salmon.
cat and carp-are found floating along
the banks of the Sacramento River be-
low Redding. The cause of this great
slaughter of fish is not giant powder,
but Stag from the furnaces. Of the
Mountain Copper Company's smelters
at Keswfck.
AT the smelters the Stag is dumped
into Spring Creek. and streams of
water carry the stuff down that stream
into the Sacramento. Hundreds Of tons
daily are thus conveyed into the
waters of the. river.
.aThis Stag takes the form Of minute
particles Of glass, not unlike ground
glass This sgettipe dnssthe gills of all
Ash soon puts an end to life. Fish
that have sheen picked up. In the river
The record-union., 1899-07-10
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of Incorporation were yes
terday filed in the office of the Secre-
tary of State as follows:
Bates -Hawley Postal Box Signals
Company. Principal place of business,
San jose Directors, F. c. Bates, w.
G. Hawley, T. W. Hobson, J. w. Mac
auley and C. C. Marckres, all of San
Jose. Capital stock, $5O0,000; SUBJ
scribed, $4,000 ...s;ie43.7s
North Fork Ditch Company. Princi-
pal place of business, Sacramento. Di-
rectors, c. w. Clark, H. G. Smith, A.
N. Buchanan, Frank B. Smith and w.
F. George, all of Sacramento. Capital
stock, $20O,O0O; all subscribed.
Napa Gas and Electric Company.
Principal place of business, San, Fran
cisco. Directors, Thomas Addison,
Berkeley; John L. Howard, Oakland;
o. E. Clark, Napa S. b. Kearney, San
Francisco, and ]. c., Wilmington, Ala
media. Capital stock, $1OO,OOO; sub
scribed. $4,000. "a e4,.
e. H. Levy, Incorporated. Formed
to manufacture and sell clothing. Prin-
cipal place of business, San Francisco.
Directors, Hulda Levy, E. H. Levy, A.
E. Levy, /. v Levyand R. l.. Levy, all
of San Francisco. Gapital stock, $1O,-
600; all subscribed.
The record-union., 1899-07-10
'BLUEROCk SEASON CLOSED.
WASHINGTON AND AMERICAN
CLUB SHOOTS.
Rust Captures the Seasons Medal
Of the F5rnler, and Favero Of
s1s the Latter, ~
,ssnn.Lx-A ~

The washington Gun Club of Yolo
closed it's bluerock season yesterday
with series Of matches on its grounds
across the river. The most interesting
bout of the day was the handicap shoot
for the clubs medal and fine trout
rod, which was won by T. Rust. he
has promised every member OF the CLUB
mess of trout before the snow mes
on the mountains. The traps Will De
laid away till next spring, and the clup
members will soon give their attention
to dove shooting
The record-union., 1899-07-10
Accident to c. C. Taft.

While gathering fruit from tree in
his orchard down the river on Satur-
day c. G. Taft missed his hold on
limb and fell to the ground. He es-
capped having any bones broken, but
was badly shaken UP and bruised. Be-
ing well along in years, there is a fear
that he may not recover from the ef-
fects of the fall
The record-union., 1899-07-10

AMMAN ANAL Z -
The Nelson & Tompkins ball team
would like to hear from any team In
this town Cor out of town. whose mem
bers are under II years of age. They
claim they have beaten the best teams,
winning three straight games. Their
lineup is as follows: Futterer, catch
er; Miller, pitcher; Stalkey, first base;
Silvey, second base; Bower, third base;
Nelson, shortstop; Murphy. right field;
Norton, center field; Enright, left field.
Send challenges before Thursday to 7.
Nelson, 1710 Fifth street
The record-union., 1899-07-10
THE LATEST YARN.

A Pittsbnrg drummer tells this new
yarn: always carry a bottle of Kemp's
Ralsam in my grip. take cold easily and
a few doses Of the Balsam always makes
ME q well man. Everywhere.J 60 Ii speak
q good word for Kemp. I tal9 hold Of my
customers-T taixeA old men and SYDuTig
men, and tell them conddentially what &
40 wheneI take sscoad. At druggists, 2Sc
The record-union., 1899-07-10

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to
their children TO stop collie and loose
ness of the bowels. DIR. j. G. B. Siegert
& Sons, sole manufacturers. At all
druggists.
The record-union., 1899-07-10

DIED.
MUND-In this city, July 9Th, Fred c.
Mund, husband of Heneretta Mund and
father of sFrank and Fred Mund and
Mrs. H. L. Kinkle of Auburn, Placer
County, and stepfather of Mrs. Frank
Mund a native of Germany, aged 50
years and 10 months.
Funeral notice hereafter.
GARCIA-In this city. July 9Th. Edalena,
daughter of AL and Frecia Garcia, a ma
tive of Sacramento, Cal, aged years,
months and % days.
Funeral will take place this (Monday)
afternoon, at o'clock, from her par
ents' residence, 1.2 M street. Interment
st. Joseph's Cemetery.
The record-union., 1899-07-10
MILITARY SCORES.
Yesterdays Target Practice at the
Shooting Ranges.

Yesterdays Target Practice at the
Shooting Ranges.
/ The following scores We're made yes
terday at the military ranges near the
American. River:
q Company G 600 yards)-Captain Zit-
finger 32, Lieutenant De Finnis 30, Ser
geant Petididier 33, Sergeant Klees
-, Sergeant Klein 80, Sergeant P. A.
Brown ~, Sergeant Schardin 81, Ser
geant Finley 80. Privates Larrabee So,
Hortmeyer 81, McCallum SO, Wackford
80.
Pool shooting 600 yards)-P. A..
Brown Al, Morley 81, P. Cook q, C.
Hortmeyer 16. r. H. De Finnis 80.
Company E GOO s)-Lieutenant
Sherburn 20, Sergeant Measure 45,
Corporal Perkins ~, Corporal Myers
%. Privates Ried 50, Lotthamer "a.
Shearer 19, Vannini 35, Moore 81, C..
Gardner Al. Sabin 80. Martin 80. F.
Gardner Al, Cutting Al. Bishop 35,
Mitchell 81, Howerton 45...
Pool shooting-Lucey "a, Lotthamer
"a, Perkins AZ, C. Gardner 45, Cutting
~, Moon 40. Marty 81.
Troop. B tpistols at so yards)-Cap-
tain Kay "a, Lieutenant Boden 43,
Lieutenant Lindenfeld A, Sergeant
Hunt AZ, Sergeant Lee 40, Sergeant
Banquier 3S, Privates Ross 40, Nelson
30, Monyhan %, Conterno %, Everett
%, Jennings 26, Tennyson 26, Calvert
23. Hooke %, Lee 20, Acevedo 20. Land
croft IS, Bush 16, Buglers Evans 13
Gregory 13 Hamlin -
Pool shooting-Captain Kay A, Lieu
tenant Boden 40, Lieutenant Linden
field A, Sergeant Hunt ~, Corporal
Perkins Al, Corporal Brown 81, Bugler
Evans "a, Privates Lee 81, Everett 33.
Fish 27, Owens %. Hayes %, Wack-
ford 10, Conterno 10.
The record-union., 1899-07-10

RUNS responsible for-Haryey i, Stef-
FAM Home runs-Lange Two-base
hits-Eagan; Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Har-
vey, Shanahan Eagan, Sheehan First
base on errors-Sacramento 4. Oakland g
on Stefani o. Left on bases-Sacramento
6, Oakland g. Struck out-By Harvey 10.
by Steffani 3. Time of game-2 hours.
cial scorer.
CRIPPLES TAKE A GAME.
Again at 2:30 p. m. the same old
. teams lined up, this time with Doyle in
the box for the locals and Moskiman
serving up streaks for the visitors But
fortune no longer smiled. Signals of
distress were shown in the seventh in
ming. and at the end of the eighth,
Ewing's "Cripples'' had stacked up
eight runs and won the game
Oakland 8, Sacramento 4, with Uncle
3 Reuben Levy again at sea. 1t was
another case of high in the morning,
low at night
And there was very little to shout
at There were good, clean, snappy
plays. costly errors and inexcusable
plumbers, but it was all in the game.
Neither Doyle nor Moskiman were hit
hard, but the former was handicapped
by great, homely errors at critical times
Seven hits were taken from each pitch.
er, those off Moskfman being widely
scattered.
Until the fourth inning nobody was
hurt. and then the Sacramento people
We're presented with their first tally.
Eagan sent one to Dunleavy, who
promptly muffed it. and Truck" anch-
ored at second. Stanley was safe on
| first, owing to Lange's error and Shan.
af1an spun one to Lange, who pinched
Stanley at second, Eagan going to
third. Then Shanahan took steps ia
purloin the second bag and Kid
Hammond tried to- shut him off, but
failed, and while this was going on
Eagan was agitating the gravel be-
tween third and the plate. He did some
lively sprinting and when the dust
The record-union., 1899-07-10

You can get the cheapest wood in the
city from F. Cady, 215 L. Both
phones.
The record-union., 1899-07-10

AMERICAN GUN CLUB.
The American Gun Club also closed
its season of bluerock shooting yester-
day on Morrison's grounds near the
American River bridge. The club
medal and a trout rod fell to Favero
with a score of IA out of o. but Just
and Heisler We're close at his heels with
| 13 each
The record-union., 1899-07-10

at Redding and examined have been
found to contain great quantities of
this substance
The record-union., 1899-07-10

For family use, for the medicine clos
ct. for those who use whisky as a bev-
erage, the famous old Jesse Moore AA
Whisky is the. best, because it is pure.
Sold by all druggists.
The record-union., 1899-07-10

Try the FL Dorado. S26 J street. for
q glass of steam or lager.
The record-union., 1899-07-10

~Wieland's Extra Pale" Lager, ST.
q doz. quarts delivered. Blauth, 4O7 K
Tel. 297. ,.,o,s
The record-union., 1899-07-10

Hardman pianos never lose their tone.
They are the highest grade made. We
also handle Chickering, Harrington, and
other pianos. Wiley 'B. Allen Co., 415 'K.s
The record-union., 1899-07-10
Lake
Iahoe'
The Most Picturesque Mountain
Lake on the Continent.
ITS ATTRACTIVE RESORTS

Afford fine hotels, home comforts and all
modern conyenences at reasonable ra tes.
Endless opportunity for outdoor recrea-
ton. such as boating, bathing, steamer
excursions around the lake, mountain
climbing. sight seeing, hunting and fish
ing.
The atmosphere is pure, dry and health
giving. Absolutely no malaria and no in
sect pests. nights cool and delightful
Holders of Ogden Route tickets with
sufficient limit may be granted a stop-over
at Truckee to visit the lake. Side trip,
including trip around the lake, &c.. !
The record-union., 1899-07-10
HOW THEY STAND.

Sacramento is still in the 800 notch
having lost seventeen games, and won
the same number. Santa Cruz, by
dropping another to San Jose, has "a
percentage of 900, leading San Fran
cisco, which took both of yesterdays
games from Watsonville, only % per
cent behind. San Jose, by. its victory
over Santa Cruz, moved up asnotch, as
did Oakland by winning one and log
ing one to Sacramento. Watsonville
fell two points by losing yesterdays
games, and the Sugar. Beeters are now
tied for tail-end honors with the Grip
plaS
The record-union., 1899-07-10

Transfer Co, yO6 K, either 'phon
See Capital Sac Van & Storage Co.
The record-union., 1899-07-10

For medicinal purposes drink ''Glen-
brook" sour mash whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K Street. Tel 207.
Whitley Erin yValls office e91 Y