davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

DR.. H. ]. Felch has charge of
DR.. j. G. McCauley's practice du.
ring the absence of the latter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

David Ford Post, g. A. X. meets 1st and ~
at 2 p. m. in G. A. r. Hall.
AMOS SMITH, W. H. RANDOLPH,
Adjt. COIL
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

Liberal Religious Literature FREE
Anyone DESTROYS os obtaining liberal reltd9o
literature free of charge, can do so by addreaS
Washington. feblt
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

Woman's Relief Corps, meets end and lth ~
urdays in each month, at 2 p. m.
MRS. NJ. CLYMER, MINNIE WRIGHT,
Pres. &c.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05

Miriam Rebekah Lodge, meets second ~
fourth Wednesdays in each month at va
Fellows. Hall.
NETTIE RAINEY, W. p. HIDDLEs0N,
Noble Grand. Cor. Secretary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-05
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Ellensburg Lodge, No. 20. I. O. IF. neea
every Thursday at p. IN.
8. C. BOEDCHER. r. S. ERNEST ANDERSON Nc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
WAR ON THE COYOTES
Utah Sheepmen Will Ask for
Legislation.
GIFTS TO TWO OFFICERS
INTERESTING MEETING OF THE
UTAH Association.

The Utah Wool Growers association
was called together in Assembly hail
last night to declare war against coy
otes. Before it adjourned it had devel-
oDed into a love feast and a pleasant
surprise party for President Jesse II.
Smith and Secretary E h. CaIlister.
The surprise came in The shape Of a
handsome gold watch and cnain for
Mr. Smith and an equally handsome
watch for Mr.. Caliister, both presented
by the members of the association.
Mr.. Callister knew of the plot that
had been Matched against Mr. Smith,
and made the presentation speech,
briefly outlining what had been done
by the association and CreGitin@ EIr.
smith with the major part OF the effort
Mr.. Smith, when he had recovered from
his surprise, thanked the members of
the association adding that even above
the value OF the present he priced the
good viii that had inspired it,
When the applause that greeted Pres
ident Smiths remarks was subsidinE,
w D. Candland walked to the plat
form and said that while he q greed
with what h1r- Callister had salG re-
garding the president, there was still
another to whom much credit was due
This was Mr.. CaIlister himself. Adding
a few words of the appreciation the
association felt. Mr.. CandIand handed
the astOnished secretary the sold
watch. Mr.. CaIlister, when he had
caught his breath, thanked the mem
5ers Of the association in a few fitting
remarks.
The watches are gold hunting-case
repeaters, Of a more than ordinarily
neat design Mr- Smiths is inscribed:
Utah Wool Growers Association to
Jesse NJ. Smith, Jan. 10. 1901" a sim
larly WOrded inscription is in Mr. Cal
listers.
The business of the. meeting consisted
in the appointment of committees to
wait on the legislature and urge meas
Ures giving a bounty on coyotes and re-
forming the present transient herd tax
law.
War on the Coyotes.
President Jesse NJ. Smith called the
meeting to order. In a few prelim-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

conveyancer of money lies in a compare
lively unfreQueHfed part Of the city and
esSayed 10 interfere with 1t, nor 40 the
treasury officials lie awake of nights Wor-
rying ABOUT its liability TO successful at
tack
The wagon is of bullet proof steel. and
Is constructed III a manner TO present
sreat resistance TO a forcible attack 1t
opens at one end by the removal of i'm
mense steel bars. and the unlocking Of an
intricate system of safety locks. The
body OF the wagon hangS low 10 the
ground ana Is covered with q wooden roof
and awning, the conveyance being drawn
by three great draught horses that some
times have q hard pull TO move the cum
with box after box Of precious green
backs. newly printed money IN biils Of
all denominations. or with the even more
valuable paper from Whlcn me money
is made. As d matter of fact, counter
letters would rather have the paper than
the printed money, Ior WITH thaI IN their
possession they could turn out as much
money and in as large denominations as
they chose.
berry afforded by the steel casting and the
heavy locks and bars. the wagon has me
protection of an armed guard. which ac-
companies Il at ali times Wnen NsliudDleS
are aboard -Four men. in addition TO the
driver. usually go with the conveyance
They carry big navy revolvers on their
DersoDs and several Winchester rifles
are ready at hand under the driver seat
While the money is being loaded ana un-
bureau of engraving and printing the es-
cOTt guard is augmented by the presence
of WatChmen from the building, VINO stand
around in transformations way. but FeasN
for business y careful system of checks
and receipts requires accounting for the
contents Of the wagon. and there IS no
possible loophole for anything to get
away
The vehicle travels between the bureau
OF engraving and printing, where money,
stamps and bonds are made and the
treasury of the United States, where they
are stored.
The men who handle the money. become
so accustomed to seeing and lingering I'M
mense sums in gTeenbacks that they come
to regard the money as so much green
paper and il has not the fascination for
them which any one else would feel IN
holding q package of thousand Stvo
bills. When the money leaves the bureau
of engraving and printing it is complete.
with the exception of stamping small
seal upon each bin, which Is done At the
treasury. and after chat ceremony is I'M
ished IT is ready for circulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
KILLS ROTHER-IN-LAW
TO DEFEND SISTER

Vancouver, p. G., Jan. ia special
from Vernon, B. g., says Leo English,
80 years old, shot Thomas Carson, his
nrother-in-Iaw. three times through the
body. killing him instantly, and also
fatally NuuudiHg William Carson, who
Was in Thomas company. The affair
took place on the street and was the
outcome OF the charges of ill-treatment
of Mrs Carson, Easlish's sister, by her
husband
Young English bought a revolver sew
eTal days ago. stating that he feared
Carson would Kill him 1t is said that
Carson struck English with a club be
fore the shooting began. The deceased
had club firmly cIasped in his hand
when picked up, and with this weapon
he is supposed TO have inflicted the
wound ON English's head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
SMALLPOX DECREASING.
Health Report Shows Reduction in
Number of Gases.

Number OF Gases
With twenty-six new cases Of small
pox reported during last week, seven of
which were in yesterdays list. there
are now seventy-three cases Of the dis
ease in the city. as against 119 at the
END Of the preceding week The vic
Tins of yesterdays cases are Mrs Ma
g1nnis, aged 35 years, living at 1919
South First West street; Florence Bur
ton, the 7-year-Old daughter of w s
Burton. at lis South Second West
street; Edward Williams, aged 49, at
6ll South Fifth West street: John s
Taylor, at $50 East Third South street;
Ann COwan. aged Il, at 365 West Sixth
South street; Edward Gregory, aged
rs, at q East Fifth South street, and
John Miller, aged 20. at the Salvation
Army mission on Commercial street.
School children to the number Of 367
We're vaccinated during the week at the
public health office. making 2,704 free
vaccinations to date. A notation in the
health departments report shows that
OF the 3l4 cases of smallpox reported
from Oct. 1 to Dec. 81, 291 had never
been vaccinated, and of the remaining
twenty-three all but two had been vac
cinated mere than seven years ago ex-
cept four, who had been thus treated
with doubtful results last year
Not single case of typhoid fever or
diDhtheria is in existence now, but of
scarlet fever there are ten cases, as
against seven a week ago.
The deaths for the week numbered
sixteen and the births reported TWEEN
ty-fOur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
DOCKERY YIELDS
TO WGMAN'S PLEA

jefferson City. NO. Jan. Ex-Governor
Dockery. after listening 20 {. drama Iical
recital Of the story of Miss Alma Bow
man. now Of s.. Louis, who recently
fled nom her home in ShepardstoWn,
XIV. TO avoid the alleged cruel treat
ment Of relatives today refused the
reouisitiOa of the governor Of Kentucky
for the return 20 that state OF her
brothsr-in-law, Asa Buchanan, who is
charged in a warrant with having as
sauIted the girl
The charge against Buchanan was
preferred by his sister-in-law. Mrs
Bowman. Governor D0ckery's refusal
to honor the requisitiOn was because
the papers were not in legal form. Blu
chanan is now under arrest in St Louis.
Miss Bowman, accompanied by her
sister, Mrs. Asa Buchanan, and her at
t0rney, former Mayor y. A. NOOnan of
St Louis. together with Sheriff Collins
of Bullitt county, Kentucky, presented
the case to the governor.
1T IS a conspiracy, governor, said
Mrs. Buchanan, Ito do away with my
husband. 1fr. Governor, if you put your
60 any paper for the return
of my husband to Kentucky. you VIII
be signing his death warrant"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
DENTIST PLEADS
A MOCK MARRIAGE

Paris, Jan 1S.-In the first chamber
of The civil tribunal yesterday Maitre
DeAori asked the court to nulIify the
marriage of IL George Roussel. secre-
iarN of the Society of American Dent
ISIS In Paris, and Mrs. Harrison a
widow. and daughter of an English
admiral
NJ hIussel is a Frenchman and a
graduate in dental surgery of Paris and
New York. with a large American
clientele. The lawyer asserted that his
Silent thought he was only going
through mock marriage in 1899 when
he ceremony took place
The case was adjourned for fort
night To- hear counsel for the def use.
The defendant NOT being represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
MARCUS DALY'S
WILL is FILED

New York. Jan l9--The VIII of the
late Marcus DAILY, filed for probate a.
Anaconda. Mont. makes Mrs. Daily the
sole executor of the estate without
bonds. makes her guardian Of the minor
children and gives her One-Uhird Of the
estate. The remaining two-thirds Is
to be divided equally between Mr..
Days three daughters, AIRS. Margaret
Brown of Baltimore, and Misses Mary
and Harriet DAILY, and his son Marcus
DAILY, jr.
In the event of the death of Mrs.
DAILY before the trusts imposed upon
her by the viii are executed, the four
children Of the testator or the surviv-
ors Of them are to be made the trustees
and executors IN her places without Sc
curitv ANY of the children may. dur
ing the life of the trust. dispose OF his
or her share by VIII.
The instrument, which bears date
Sept. Is, 1900. is witnessed by William
ScaltOn Of Butte Mont, John c. Lalor
of Anaconda, Mont, and Dillon Brown
of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

mary remarks lie said he believed that
5 per cent of the sheep of Utah and
Idaho are destroyed every year By
coyotes. He urged that II was impera
tive that some steps be taken toward
Kidding the country OF these pests. He
cited a resolution to this effect passed
at the recent livestock convention en-
dorsing bounties on mountain lions.
wolves and coyotes. Mr. Smith asked
for expressions of opinions from the
members.
Secretary f. H. Callisfer said he was
OF the opinion that every one was in
favor Of Kidding the state of these
pests He then moved that a commit
tee be appointed to draft a bill with this
end in view, present it to the IegisIa-
ture and urge its adoption. The motion
carried without dissenting vote.
E J. Kearns said that he had been
Of a committee that had been recently
named by the association 10 draw uD
resolutions of this nature, and that he
had a copy which he desired the secre-
tary to read. The resolution asked that
bOunties be offered on predatory ami
mails, leaving the amount of the boun-
ties blank.
Secretary CaIlister said he thought
the resolution was Superfluous. as il
was already covered by the motion ap-
withdrew the resolution and the meet
ing proceeded to the consideration OF a
resolution on the subject OF transient
herds.
Transient Herd Tax.
The resolution requested that the
present tax on transient herds be re-
peaied. In its place a law is asked tax
ing the owner Of transient herds only
in the county in which he resides with
such other provisions as would con-
serve the interests Of stOckmen.
Heber Bennion said ne had never met
with any hardships and feared that
anything different would let in tran
silent herds from other states without
taxing them.
the proposed amendment would effect
only the herds of citizens Of this state.
W. Z. Candland said he considered the
present law the most unjust on the
statute books. He said man grazing
sheep on a county boundary line was
liable to be pulled" any day he
added that he could only think of one
sort of a sheepman that would not op-
pose such q law, and that was a Dem
ocratic sheeDman.
Mr.. Bennion reterted that the present
law had been introduced by a Repub-
Hcan and backed soIidly by all the Re
publican legislators.
Peter Clegg was of the opinion that
the present law, though it might work
some hardShips, was on the whole a
good one. He feared the paying of
taxes in the owners residence county
would result in the tax going to the
county that he had pastured in least.
The resolution was finally put to a
vote and carried. President Smith
named +. II. Davis. II. A. Kearns, H.
A Smith, G. W. Johnson and John &.
Sharp a committee to look after the in
terests of the proposed tax law revision
Henry Harker, O. p. Hatch, A. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
DENVER MANS VIEW
OF JAMES c. LEARY

(Walter J. Davis in Denver PoStO
say, Jim. where's the Colorado dele
cation hanging Out?
Hello, Jim. BY gosh, I'm glad to
see YOU. Did you get me that room >?
Jim. I want you TO shake hands
with Mr.. Smith.
The person addressed is the busiest
man in the United states. and the hap
piest, and certainly one of the best and
brightest and ablest in his line of work
James c. Leary. president of the cIti-
ZenS' committee, which Is entertaining
the ], 500 delegates to the National
Livestock convention, and the 1000 rel
atives and friends who accompany
them TO this great annual gathering
shake, Bill-the Colorado headquar-
tiers is at the KnutsfOrd."
Put her there, George Yes, L got
your telegram and I've had a room re-
served for you"
Glad 10 meet you. Mr.. Smith. Call
on me if I can do anything for you.
That is the way Mr. Leary makes
answer, and he looks pleasant all the
time just because he is pleasant and
the warm pulse of the hand he offers
Ihrobs genuine hospitality into the
palm he grasps.
Hes the best fellow that ever
lived" Hes the whole works. Hes
pure gold and solid as a brick" say the
stockmen, and the stockmen know
what they are talking about.
James c. Leary has always been
Jim to the thousands of cOwmen end
sheepmen of the country He was
jim wears agO when he rode the
range for the s W Dorsey outfit in
New Mexico. He is Jim" yet, and al
ways will be. for the abbTeviatiOn is a
fond expression of favoritism that all
his friends cling to.
In the course of a few years. as man
ager of the salt Lake Union stock
wards he has bI1ilf ND q business which
rivals that of any city of the west. and
has endeared himself to the people Of
Utah as he has to those Of Colorado
and New Mexico. And all because he
is strong and predetermined and stead
fast and-WeH, Jim"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Admirals C6anee Commands.

Philadelphia. Jan. 19--Ftear Admiral
George w Sumner today succeeded
Rear Admiral Silas Casey in the COM
rnanJ of the Philadelphia navy yard
Admiral Casey has been transferred 70
the Pacific station. The ceremony OF
exchanging commanders was formal
but simple in character In fun uni
form Admiral Casey awaited the new
commaudant in the administration
building. Admiral Sumner on his ar
rival read his orders notifying him TO
assume command of the naval station,
and Admiral Casey read the orders no.
tifving him of his new post or duty.
Following this salute of tWenty-siN
guns. thirteen for each admiral, was
fired. Immediately afterward Admiral
Casey left the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
HOLDS CHINESE CITIZENS
Attorney General Griggs Renders an
Opinion

Washington, Jan. 19.-AttOrHey Cen
eraI Griggs, in an opinion rendered
upon the request of the secretary of
the treasury, holds. first. that d person
born ir the Hawaiian islands in 1885
of Chinese parents who are IabOTers.
and taken to China with his mother in
1890 is entitled to Te-enter the territory
of Hawaii where his father still re-
Sides second, that the wife and child
rem of a Chinese person, who was
naJuraliZed i'm 1887 in Hawaii and still
reside there. are entitled to enter that
territory .0y virtue of che citizenship
/ of tine husband and father.
F This opinion Is based upon the as
sumption that the Chinese persons in
question. born and u8tUr5lized respec-
- lively I'M the Hawaiian islands. were in
fact citizens of Hawaii under its laws
- and regulations on Aug. u, 1898, and
{ had not abandoned or lost their rights
Las such.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
missouri cashier Stole SPACES.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. Iq.-Vben the
bank examiner finished his fnvesriga-
ton of the Ray County banks affairs
Thursday 60 discover The amount of the
alleged shortage of John W. Shotweu
IT. the missing cashier. the exact
figures were given at S17,2S6 1t is now
stated that the Ray county funds held
py the oank are short SIP, making d
toJal alleged defalcation of S24.E5S- Sbot-
well, who had been with the bank for
years, disappeared Monday. Jan. Il. His
whereabouts are not known. The bank
officials state that ShOtwelI spent The
money in speculation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
NEGRO BILLS CONSIDERED.
Tennessee May Forbid Co-education
of Races.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 19.-The legis-
IatUre is considering the educational
phase of the negro problem and a bill
has passed the senate TO prohibit the
co-eJucaten of races. A bill also has
been introduced in the upper house to
prohibit the employment of white
teachers i'm negro schools, colleges and
universities.
A large majority Of the negro institu-
tons of learning are controlled and di-
Te-ted 10y white officers and teachers
and the passage of this bfIl viii compel
a reur-auIz= zion of the faculty of near
y every Negro school in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
q. S. TREASURY'S
ARMORED WAGON
It Carries Big Fortune Daily
Through Streets Of Washington.

Almost any day on the streets OF Wash
ington there can be seen a wagon loaded
with 81 100000 or more in cash, or with
thousands of dollars worth OF stamps and
quantities of the priceless paper used
in the printing of money. This Is the
United States treasuryS cash wagon It
might at first sight seem an easy way
to become millionaire by holding up
the outfit and getting away with the con-
tenJs but the execution of the under
"a king would prove exceedingly difticuH
as we1 as dangerous to life and limD-
Although the route traversed by this daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
QUEEN WILL MAKE
SPOUSE A PRINCE

The Hague, Jan. 19.-Duke Henry of
MeckIenberg-Sch viii arrive here
Jan. 80 to attend the festivities prelim-
mary to his marriage to Queen Viii
helmina.
1t is officially announced that a. :
ately after the marriage the queen -
confer upon him the title of prince and
give him nigh military and naval rank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Nelson. George Canning. John {.
Maekay and Heber Bennion, chairman.
were appointed to frame and push an
anti-coyote law.
After the presentations had been
made Mr.. Smith urged the members to
so home and form themselves into COM
mittees of one to enlarge and make in
duential their association. The wool
growers Of the west, he said. in concIu-
sion, had made a reputation for them
selves for big broad generosity in what
they did for the recent convention. The
meeting then adjourned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Cotton Steamer Purnz

Memphis. Tenn. Jan. ia dispatcb
from Barfield's Point. Ark. 100 miles
above tsis city. says the steamer Buck
eye State, loaded with cotton. burned
last night and is a total loss. one negro
roustahOut was lost, name unknown.
Inc steamer was enrOute from New
Orleans 10 Cincinnati.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Nc PopuIation of salt - CIV

is about So. 900, and we would say
at least one-haIf are troubled 18th
some affection of the Throat and
Lungs, as those complaints are, &C
cording to statistics. more numerous
than others. We would advise all not
to neglect the opportunity to call on
their druggist and get a bottle of
Kemp'S BaIsam for the Throat and
Lungs. Price, 25c. and SOC Trial size
free. For sale by Godbe-Pitts Drug
company, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
The Secret.


philadelphia North American)
Felix-They say our senator has an in
dependent fortune 1 wonder how he
#?
Forge-Investing in Independent votes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20

Women's muslin drawers
deep hem and cluster of
tucks. or 6-inch hemstitch-
ed ruffie.
Cambria corset covers,
1 choice of two styles,
/ French cut, trimmed with
/ either torchOn lace or hem
stitched ruffies.
Good muslin gowns, dou-
bic yoke front and back
Hfnished with cambria ruff
fes.
Good muslin chemise,
round neck or open front,
I trimmed with good lace.
{ Short underskirts of good
\ muslin with hem and clus-
ter of tucks and cambria
ruff1es.
Bows muslin night
shirts, good materials,
1 trimmed with embroidery.
Mems heavy twilled night
& shirts, extra size
Infants fine cambria
slips. embroidery trimmed.
| WOmen's fine India lawn
| aprons, with deep hem and
| snowy pattern of Hamburg
| insertion.
ChiIdren's fine lawn
aprons, trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Where Re would Shine

lNashington po~t1
Nlk0ia Tesla could write Soma fine
promising planks Tor political pIatsorm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-20
Great January

Chemise, square yoke of
( tucks and insertion, neck
and arms trimmed with
cambria ruffies.
Cambria corset covers,
yoke trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Val lace
trimmed neck and arms.
Women's drawers. deep
cambria Tuffie finished
with fine toTchOn lace three
inches deep.
/ WOmen's drawers, UNI
brella shape, deep lawn
flOunce. trimmed with
\tucks and hemstitching.
7 Cambria corset covers.
I French cut. neck and arms
/ trimmed with Pinch tor
chOn lace and ribbon trim
mings.
WOmen's skirts of good
muslin, with deep knee
founce, trimmed with clus-
ter Of tucks and hem
stitching.
WOmen's drawers of fine
cambria, umbrella shape,
trimmed with dainty ruff
fies-
Fine muslin gown, yoke
trimmed with tucks and
insertion
Chemise, fine tcrchOn
lace and insertion trim
mings.
Fine cambria skirt, lawn
Tuffies with cluster of tucks
and hemstitched hem.