davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-24
In Memory.

DIR. L. ). Newland, born March
II, 1859, died November 20, 1899.
at 8 a. m. at his residence in this
city.
DR.. Thomas Jefferson Newland
was born in Audrain county NO.,
March 18th, 1859. When five
years OF age his parents moved to
Oregon where they resided until
1877 when they moved to Klickitat
county. Here Thomas J. Newland
attended school short time and
then went to Portland, Oregon
where he entered the medical COLI
lege from which he graduated two
years later. They returned 10
Goldendale where he stopped only
a short time, coming up here and
located to practice his chosen pro-
tession. He was for years employed
by the Northern Pacific railway
company as their surgeon for this
point. He served the state as
member of the normal school for
some years and later was appointed
by Gov. Rogers as a member of
the state board of health. He
married shortly after leaving col
lege daughter of Mr.. Pittman of
Yakima county. About three
weeks ago he was taken i'll with a
carbuncle on his neck at the base
of the brain and continued to
gradually grow worse until Monday
mornining about 8 o'clock when he
gently breathed his last, surrounded
by his wife and children, father and
mother and many sympathizing
friends. The funeral services were
held from the Presbyterian church
Wednesday at II a. m. with short
readings from the Confession of
Faith by Rev. Milligan. His re-
mains were in the hands of the
Masonic order under whose auspices
the funeral was conducted. DR..
Newland was perhaps as we'll
known as any man in Kittitas
county by hundreds of people who
have for years thought they could
not get along without him. He
was perhaps one OF the best sur
eeons in the state and had of late
years performed some very delicate
operations and was very successful
in such work.
The floral offerings were grand.
The Woodmen of the World, of
which he was also member, and
in which he held policy for $4,000,
presented their emblem, the stump
and axe, while the Aid presented
beautiful crescent, all as token
of deep respect.
"Dick" DR.. Newland's driving
horse. who had served his master
long and faithful, led the procession.
In time he had visited almost every
house in the valley and finally led
the remains of his master to it's
last resting place where it sleeps
beneath the sod.
Gentlemen's hunting boots at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-24
cr>,af Local NezvS.

VWsS'~
- Shaw is all right in his way
i would not he in it on Dec. 5.
sunday hours will be observed
ne Ocstofice on Thanksgiving
Goth.
Martin returned from Menan,
~ ~ mo- Yesterday where he spent
y summer.
!. me baby elephant is coming we'll
~ bis work. Never saw such a
caste before.
= toto Hornbeck's for Washburn
lItsu bale ties if you want them
WIS per bundle.
lh Ladies' Aid Society of the
I ti,u church will serve a good
Ia thanksgiving afternoon.
IM!andid program is prepared
ssry night Of St. Andrews
!, !. ~ hessar; Dec. 5 to Dec. 9.
: he old settlers predict an open
In, but all signs, fail in the
! q Or drv weather, don't yer
hNf
Don't forget the grand ball to be
iwu by the Ellensburg camp of
I1sn Woodmen Of America at
Lnory hall.
Dpus think that Thanksgiving
hy is the only day of tho year.
There will be a good time again on
Dx 5; opening Of st. Andrews
birch bazaar.
Nj. and Mrs, Isaac Newland of
Gtdendale who spent a week or
more With their son-Dr. Newland
prior to his death, started for
hdr home last evening.
We learn that w. R. Newland
hslsased the Elmira and will as
non Is possible open it up for the
public. He will be assisted by his
ihand Mrs. ] L. Banks. They
vii make it one of the most pop
aln hotels in the city.
Dr.. Williams and Smith, who
have ior several years past visited
llsnsburg, representing the Ma
!onsl Surgical Institute have
decided 10 open an Office here that
they may handle successfully a
number Of patients who require
lAdr personal observation and
tsatmsnt. SEQ their ad elsewhere
n this issue.
Trace Della Baker, the osteopathic
iactor, passed through here a few
d,u ago on her way to North
Yakima, where she is located in the
ltactice Of osteopathy, or healing
t'''ass without drugs. She will
mt Ellensburg at least twice a
week 1t she can get the necessary
PATIENTS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-24
THE TRADE.
A Macintosh is intended to Protect
the Wearer in Ordinary Exposure...

That it cannot be dampened through in a very
test should not be claimed for it is not true
of from hydrant would be apt to wet it
through; continuous rain might cause moisture
penetrate the fabric but in ordinary stormy weather
to which most people likely to be exposed it is val
liable and econmical protection and dressy outside
garment. One does not complain of uoter, because
very cold day it does not keep him entirely warm
or return an umbrella because it becomes damp on the
inside and lets occasional drop of water through
in hard rain. They good things and if properly
purchased, worth all they cost
Mackintoshes are wanted soft and pliable (or
they make economical overcoat in chilly weather,)
and if the cloths coated with rubber heavy enough
stand hydraulic pressure, they would be stiff cunber-
some and less desrobe than if properly made in the
resent fashion. If is be out in continuous
rough stormy weather. 6rstclass rubber surface coat
is better for him
II statesmen would briefly explain this mat
or to customers instead of in instances guaran-
eeng the garment absolutely waterproof" they need
sae and would better serve both their house and
ustome.
My stock of Mackintoshes is from the above
and sold under the above guarantee
md range in price from $2.25 to 1926.
Cordially xoure,
C.. L. COLLINS.
The OnelPrce CIothier and Furnisher
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-11-24
Special Clearance Sale.

ssf the next 30 days I will close
MAJ 0ost my entire line of Fall
~, ~. Winter Hats and Fall and
Winter Millinery.
MRS. NETT1E STEVENSON.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
COME TO-DAY, SATURDAY.

young girl of normal intelligence who
has not been Spoiled Could anything
be more striking than her keen vora-
cious interest in contrast to the tired
apathy of her elders? Keep your inter-
est alive, feeding it on catholfcity of
subjects, as you value your youth; for
if certain mental muscles are not used
they will atrophy and you will be old,
no matter what is the date of your
birth Every human being you en-
counter is the central point of the uni
verse from his or her point of view:
how. them can such one escape the
interest of others? Every life has it's
life aims just as vital as yours. Inter-
est yourself in others. and, with no
such intent at heart, you will find the
spirit refreshed.
Away back in nursery days we learn
of the little girl who wept in contem-
plating the bridge she did not have to-
cross after all; but the lesson did not
go very deep, for we keep on worry
ing, until we have lines up and down
the forehead and lines across. 1.-THE
thirty-year marks they call them. but
that is a mistake. Thirty years Of
worry would wrinkle a marble fore
head. but thirty years of optimism
would keep smooth the most delicate
skin. Worry spois the digestion and
brings i'll health, which in turn ruins
beauty. Worry enwraps the mental
faculties and prevents them from free
exercise, hampering judgments and
shutting out light. Even those who do
it most know these things well, yet still
keep on. for not to worry means a cons
dltlon of Spiritual strength and eleva-
tion which is only attained by gradual
process, and every one has not learned
the way The lines on the face are the
expression of ''the body's guest" They
will come; but who could object to q
crinkling around the eyes that make a
smile the merrier, or lines about the
corner of the mouth that have kindly
meaning? Such lines stamp the face
with undying youth. -Harper's Bazaar.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
THE GEORGIA LYNCHING.
BITTERLY DENOUNCED BY
GOVERNOR GAMBLER.
Says It Was Coward1y and Barbar-
Gus to Slaughter the Negroes as
the Mob Did at Palmetto.

ATLANTA (Ga0, March 11.-Gov-
ernor Gambler is very bitter in his de-
nunciation of the Palmetto affair.
The Palmetto lynching was as de-
plorable as it was bloody and coward
ly,'' said the Governor. 1T is true that
the town wac burned in the night time
endangering the lives of all its women
and children. 1t is true that 1 had
offered heavy rewards for the aDnrA-
hension of the incendiaries and that
the negroes had been arrested and some
had confessed and implicated others in
the crime. But it was coWtardly and
barbarous to slaughter them the
mob did after they had been arrested
and were in the hands of officers of the
law awaiting committing to trial. The
law was adequate for their punishment,
and there was no doubt of their speedy
trial and punishment if convicted.
Until recently there was no race
friction in the State The Georgia negro
is not naturally vicious nor predisposed
to the commission of atrocious crimes.
This was demonstrated during the
years of slavery. The Georgia white
man is not his enemy, as he has had
abundant reason to know since he be-
came free citizen. Such outrage as
this never or seldom occurred in this
State until regiments of insolent
drunken negro soldiers, the scum of
the dives of the cities North and South,
were quartered here and in the State
and in the South.
"A mob Of negro soldiers ran riot in
Tampa and outraged women in broad
daylight. Another gang of drunken
Il God nd trio RI
fire on the police For months another
regiment of these lawless vaga bonds,
wearing the uniform of the United
States soldiers, terrorized Chickamauga
and the town of Lytle in North Georgia,
to say nothing of the Griffin episode
and other similar occurrences. They
had to be escorted through every South
ern city through which they passed
after they were discharged, by a battal-
ion of police, to prevent their looting
the stores and terrorizing the people.
The Leesburg outrage, the Palmetto
burning, and many other similar crimes
committed in Georgia by negroes dur
ing the last few months are due to the
baneful influence and example of these
lawless rowdies who disgraced the uni
forms they wore. This is the primary
cause of all these troubles. Still, this
does not justify the bloody and barba-
rouS retaliation of LeeSburg and Pal
metto.
THE white men who participated in
these sanguinary dramas are as un-
justifiable for their conduct as the ne
groes they lynched. Both are dis
grace to our civilization and reproach
to our State, and all the power of the
State shall be used to prevent recur-
renee of such crimes and to punish the
perpetrators"
PALMETTO (Ga), March 1.-THE
Capital City Guards of Atlanta, who
were sent here yesterday by Governor
Gambler to aid in preserving order, left
for home to-day. John Bigley, one or
the negroes wounded by the party OF
lynchers, is still at large. The wounded
men will recover No action looking to
an investigation of the affair has been
taken by the county.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
BOMBARDMENT AvERTED.
Santiago's Narrow Escape From
Destruction

In the February Century" General
Shafter writing of THE Capture Of
Santiago" tells how he procured the
release of Lieutenant Hobson and his
men.
At the request of the foreign Con-
suls and in the interest of the women
threatened bombardment would not
take place until noon of July 9TH. On
that day 1 telegraphed to Washington
that 1 should not open fire until I got
Lieutenant Hobson and his men out of
the city, and should not then if the TAX
ing of that place required an assault
as I considered that starving the enc.
my out was better.
Having a number of Spanish prison.
ers 1 determined to effect the exchange
of Iobson, if possible. On the 9th Gen.
eral Toral assented to my proposition,
and Lieutenant Miley was sent to ef-
feet it. The Commissioner appointed
by the Spanish commander was Major
Yrles. The meeting took place under
the broad ceiba tree where the surren-
der afterward was made. After an
hour was consumed in arranging the
details. three Spanish officers We're taken
out b.lndfolded. To Lieutenant Miley's
surprise the Spanish commissioner Sc
lected an officer who had been wound
ed in the arm at the battle of San
Juan, an acquaintan ance of his We had
intended to parole him if he had not
been taken. and Lieutenant Miley had
paper in his pocket for that purpose.
Seven Spanish soldiers were exchanged
for the seven American sailors. Lieu
tenant Hobson was then brought with
in our lines where he was enthusiasts
tdcally cheered by the army
I had learned from the English Con-
sui that Hobson was confined in one of
the large buildings nearest us. 1t was
in plain sight, and from it floated the
red cross. 1t was under rifle fire, and
as it was a building full of windows
was afraid he might be in danger;
gun fire would not have been directed
toward it, but shots Will go astray, es-
pecially rifle shots. The fleet, which
was bombarddng eight miles away,
would be likely to hit it, / was very
glad to get Hobson and his men out of
the way. The fact that they were re-
leased by the army has never been ac-
knowledged by officers of the navy, who
simply speak of the return of Mr.. Hob
son to his duty.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Clearing Weather in Southern Part
Of the State.
Light Rain at San Diego Yesterday, but
None at Los Angeles.
That Which Fell During the Storm
Just Passed a Godsend to the
Grain Section, While the Out
look for Deciduous and Citrus
Fruits is Good.

LOS ANGELES, March II. - The
storm which has lowered over South
ern California for two days has passed
t, the eastward, and only small local
showers may now be looked for, &C
cording to the Weather Bureau. Ram
fell at San Diego this morning, but
nowhere else in the southern part OF
the State. Up to II O'Clock the pres
ent storm yielded one-eighth OF an inch
of rain, making the total fall for the
season 3.99.
The rain which has fallen here has
assured a good hay crop. In the gram
section the rain has been a godseno.
The outlook for deciduous fruits is very
good and citrus fruits have never been
in better condition.
SANTA BARBARA, March 1.-THE
rainfall during last night was 90. This
makes 1.91 for the storm and 1O.C6 Tor
the season. 1t is still threatening.
PASADENA, March 17.-To-day's
precipitation was 80 of an inch, max
ing a total for to-day and yesterday
of l57 inches, with good prospects for
more tonight This insures good
crop on all lands of hay, with a fair
yield of grain on the lower lands, even
if no more rain should fall.
VENTURA, March 1i.-Neariy half
an inch of rain fell early this morning
making nearly an inch and a quarter
for the last twenty-four hours. There
are good indications for another RAIN
tonight. The outlook for. abundant
crops is excellent.
SAN DIEGO, March 17-Tie rain
which began shortly before l O'Clock
this morning proved sufficient to 40
vast amount CT good in this county
and sections where previous prospects
were very gloomy average grain crops
are now assured. In this city the pre-
cipitation for the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. m. was 90. Places IN
the interior report as much, and some
accounts show the rainfall heavier than
in the city.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March H. -
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: The following are the seasonal
rainfalls to date. as compared with
those of same date last season, ana
rainfall in last twenty-four hours:
Last This Last
The record-union., 1899-03-18
THE BICYCLE TOURNEY.
The Day Before-News Notes of
Preparation-The Officials.

Seven of the champion and fast rid
ers of the wheel to take part in the BIZ
cycle tournament at Agricultural Park
to-morrow afternoon have arrived in
the city and the others will come III. to-
day. Among those on hand are the
Turvilles, the fastest tandem team of
brothers in the world.
Word was received last night that
possibly Eddie c. Bald, the famous
critic and world champion sprinter, will
come up tonight to see the races and
officiate.
Charles Ward has sent word that he
will be here to-day He is the man
who handled Major Taylor, the world
beater, in all his record trials and also
handled Earl d. Stevens, the winner
| of the twenty -four hour race in San
Francisco two weeks ago.
1t is not improbable that Al Weinig,
handler of Jimmy Michael, the greatest
middle distance rider of the world, will
enter to ride tomorrow. He has until
tonight to do SO. Weinig is classed as
one Of the best paeemakers of the day.
Oscar julius and John Lawson, who
will ride in the tandem race to-mor-
row, in the pursuit race at San Jose
last week went six miles in 12:2l, the
worlds record from a standing start
in competition.
The Capital City Wheelmen have Sc
lected the following officials for the
tournament: Referee, L. S. Upson;
Judges, M. S. Lavenson, j. A. Wood
son, c. M. Goethe; timers, DR.. Clifford
Todd, H. T. Goethe, Vincent Loos of
San Francisco; scorer, J. T. Sheehan;
clerk of course, George e. Dixon of
San Francisco; assistant clerk Captain
Ammon Clay; announcer. J. p. Little;
umpires, VIM. Harrison. George Strover,
M. T. Hubbard; starter, H. D. Rucker
of San Francisco.
In addition to the megaphone an
nouncing and Identification OF the men
as they appear on the track, 1T IS in
tended to also post the names on the
blackboard for the convenience OF the
public.
1t is announced that concert music
will be furnished by a brass band
throughout the afternoon. The handi-
Gaping of the amateurs will be made
tonight.
The record-union., 1899-03-18

Inness' ~fhe Mill Pond and Mienvelt's s
Madame Jan Van Dorp," with text
matter concerning the artists in each
case. There appear the opening chap
ters of Paul Leicester Ford's story of
the revolution, Janice Meredith" In
addition to the departments there are
these leading papers: "A Readers
Lament" Carolyn Wells; March
Moods" Regina Armstrong; "Picka-
ninny Lullaby" Virginia Frazer Boyle;
"a Brief for the South Henry Bar
rett Hinckley; "Kipling's Verse-Peo-
ple,'' Arthur Bartlett Maurice; Kip
hng's Suppressed Works. Luther S.
Livingston; "Maeterlinck as a Prophet
of JOY" Richard Hovey; "A Voice From
the Ghetto I. F. Marcosson; Near the
Forum of Trajan,'' Dora Sigerson
Shorter; "a New Life of Shakespeare, -
N. H.
From John Church Company (Cincin-
natD we have neat little volume en-
titled Laurel Winners; Portraits and
Silhouettes of American Composers 1t
has portraits and sketches of thirty
American composers with lists of their
principal works.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
The Age of Wind.

Mars, / watch affairs on earth very
Closely began the exalted Pluto, as he
famed himself with a section of halo
in the midst of the great hereafter.
land l have become of the opinion
that you are losing vigor. Everything
warlike, from pugilism and the Spanish
wars up to the general war cloud that
you have had hanging over Europe for
the last forty years, ends about the
same way"
That is true" replied the illustrious'
god of war, but the fact is Ihave sold
out my whole business to Aeolus. -
Puck
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Not so Easy.

The Indian is improvident, but he is
keen enough at a bargain An anec-
dote told of Joseph Rolette, a famous
trader of Prairie du Chem, well Illus
trates the point. The story is told in
Leading Events in Wisconsin His
tory"
A lady who visited Prairie du Chen
in the early days of the Territory re-
marked to Mr.. Rolette:
"Oh, Mr.. Rolette, 1 would not be en-
gagged in the Indian trade; it seems to
me a system of cheating the poor saw
ages"
Let me tell you, madam" replied he,
with great naivete, " it is not so easy
to cheat the Indians as you imagine. l
have tried it these twenty years, and
have never succeeded"
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Action Taken to Prevent Gambling.

SUISUN, March 1.-THE Board of
City Trustees of Vallejo has passed an
ordinance to cover and prevent all
gambling games in that town. The
township officers of Solano have been
ordered before the Grand Jury at Fair
field, the county seat, next Monday,
the Grand Jury wishing to investigate
fully what each official knows regard
ing Illegal gambling carried on in their
respective vicinities The inquiry will
be very searching, and will doubtless
result in some action being taken to
prevent gambling in the future.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Affairs in Samoa.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Admiral
Kautz has cabled the Secretary of the
Navy from Apia,. Samoa, via Auckland,
n. T., that he has arranged for a meet
ing of the three Consuls, those of the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many, at an early date, to have free
discussion of Samoan affairs. The cable
dispatch is dated week ago. Undoubt-
edly this meeting has taken place, and
the Admiral's next report may be ex-
pected to tell the results of the confer
ence. The German gunboat Falk is to
leave Apia
The record-union., 1899-03-18
mrAruER cONDITIONS.

san FranclScO uatd. NdXIIHuIH leIII-
perature "a, minimum 43, mean 4S.
The weather is partly cloudy over
California and Southern Arizona, cloudy
over Nevada and showing over North
ern Arizona and Utah. 1t is clear in
Oregon and Washington Rain fell
throughout Southern California during
the day.
The temperature has risen along the
immediate coast States and fallen de-
cidedly over the plateau and Rocky
Mountain regions.
Conditions are favorable for fair,
warmer weather in California Satur-
day.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Wandered Away and Died.

SAN DIEGO, March 1.-THE badly
decomposed body of Mrs. Ann Jane
Green, mother of Mrs. VIM. Piper of
Spring Valley, was found this morning
near Bonito. Mrs. Green, who was 60
years old, had been in the care of Mrs.
Costello at La Mesa, but wandered
away four weeks ago. Every effort
has since been made to find her, but no
trace could be found until to-day
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Fire at Salinas.

SALINAS, March 11.-Flames were
discovered this morning at q O'Clock in
the rear of the Central Hotel, and be-
fore the Fire Department arrived the
entire building was one mass of flames.
The confagration spread rapidly, de-
stroying not only the hotel, but ]. Bur-
toms liquor saloon and A. Lang's bak-
cry. Fortunately the hotel had been un-
occupied for over seven months. being
used for temporary lodgers, or the loss
of life might have been fearful. The
loss is estimated at about $1,000; in
surance, 81 800. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by tramps.
The record-union., 1899-03-18
High Water at Rome. Ga.

ROME (Ga.), March 1.-THE water
gauge on the bridge across Oostanaula
River is still rising. The lowlands on
the right bank of the Coosa, known
as Hamilton Bottoms, are under water
from one to ten feet. Water has pene-
trated the basement of several stores
in the Fourth Ward, and four feet of
water covers the car line for several
hundred feet in that part of the city.
The record-union., 1899-03-18

SAN DIEGO, March william
Fautch, German rancher at Oliven-
helm, small town thirty miles north
OF Birdy, became very respondent over
the long drought. and committed sui
eide last Wednesday, the day before the
rain came. Olivenheim is remote from
lines of communication, and the news
only reached this city to-day The
farmers friends say that had the rain
came a day sooner Fautch would be
alive 4low
The record-union., 1899-03-18
How to Keen Young.

If we take a little leaf out of the
mind-cure books we can have physical
rejuvenation through a youthful, spirit,
which must find expression. Cast away
sadness-for that is hateful to youth
and cultivate real interest in all that
is going on, whether In the world about
you or in the great world. Observe a
The record-union., 1899-03-18
Lateness.

TOO late!' she cried, and pressed
the fatal potion to her lips.
It was in this hour that woman's
lefty spirit revealed itself
I'd rather be too late than not late
enough I tell you those!" she re-
marked, for in her happier days she
had known what 1t was to wear the
SWEETEST hat in the congregation.-De-
troit Journal