davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale of Real
Estate.

BY virtue OF IN execution on foreclosure, is.
sued out of the superior Court of kitti1as coun.
ty, state of Washington. on the 22nd day Of
January A. D. 1901. and to me as Sheriff directed
and delivered, whereby am directed to sell the
real property therein and hereinafter described,
for the satisfaction OF q judgment and decree
rendered in said court on the l4th day OF Jsuua.
~ a. d. 1901. in favor of 5. T. Packwood, plant
if, and against John 4. Shoudy. NJ. f. shoudy
his wife, B. F. Briggs Katharine Murray and
Corydon NJ. Whittlesey. defendants No. 2s74 for
the sum of Two thousand and Fifteen aud 90.
100 (s2ol5.0W dollars with interest at the rate Of
ten per cent. per annum from the 18th dav of
January A. D 1901 and the further sum of Five
hundred 0j00.o0l dollars attorney fees and
costs of suit taxed at Thirteen (slS COY dollars
and which said judgment was rendered in a
cause therein pending in which the said 5. T.
Packwood was plaintiff, and the said John A.
Shoudy, NJ. f. shoudy his wife, B. F. Briggs,
Katharine Murray. London and San Francisco
Bank, Limited, of Tacoma, Washington, a cor
poraticn. Corydon NJ. whittlesey. John l.. Far
well and L. C. Lafountaine. were defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that l have levied
upon, and that on the 9th day of March A. D.
1901, at the hour OF II o'clock A. NJ, of said day.
at the East doo' OF the court house in the City
OF Ellensburg Kittitas County, State of Wash.
ington, will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution
and all costs the following described p operty,
situated in Kittitas County, State of Washing
ton, to wit:
All of Lots four a., five (5), eight 49,, nine (6)
and ten Q0) in block twenty.seven (27>; lots six
(6) and seven (7) in block thirty-two (32); lots
60,
lots one %, two (2), six 6) aud sexen (7) in block
thirty-ye (35); lots four ~ and FIVE % in block
thirty eight (3s); lots one ~ and two (2) in block
forty-fve (45); lots three (3), four (D, five ~,
nine o. and ten Q0) in block forty six (46)
shondy's First Addition TO the City of Ellens-
burg. Also lots ~, seven "a, eight Isl nine l9)
and ten l0) in block forty five (45); lot fifteen
40 in block siXty-seven 90; lots nine (9) aud
ten (lO) in block seventveight (7sl; lot three (3)
in block seventy-n!ne 79); lots one N), three (3)
fourteen u4), fifteen t1S and sixteen 16) in
block seventy-six (76); lots one a. two (2) three
,3), fourteen az. fifteen u5) and sixteen N6) in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

Have you noticed the elegant
gold watch and chain in the win
dow of Flynn's shoe store. They
are to be given away. The watch
is fine Waltham movement. Ev
cry cash purchase of so cents en-
titles you to a chance on them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

Baptist-Scrviccg every Sunday
at II a. M, and 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m, social
services every Thursday evening at
$ o'clock. Young peoples union
every Sunday at $50
WILLIS +. PErTIBONE, Pastor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

Central Christian, Masonic Tenn
pie on Sixth street-Rev W. NJ
Kenney, pastor. Services every
Sunday at il a. H., and S p. IN.
Sunday school at 10 a. NJ. Social
service every Thursday at s p. IN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

When capitalist industry has got
wages down with the aid OF machin-
ery) where only boys or single men
can possibly live on them, will men
with families take the wages and work
and starve? And if they don't what
will they do?-Coming Nation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

"A system of keen competition, car
ried on, as it is, without adequate
moral restraint, is very much system
of commercial cannibalism. It's alter
mates are: Use the same weapons as
your antagonists or be conquered and
devoured. Success (under competition)
is incompatible with strict integrity.
Herbert Spencer. =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
CIeT'kI|lQ

Looks more attractive than Homework
1cr a woman, but it is also even more
sxhaustina. The work is often done
rrdev hioR pressure, and the brightness
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
A Voting Contest.

Giuen by the leadine Ellens-
burg Merchants by uhick q
500 Lud,cie Piano UiU he
eiuen array adsozutelyfre to
the Lodge, Church, Society,
School or lady Uoted the most
popular by July 1st 1901.
Piano on exhibition at
Le,cis Bros, stare, Ballot
bor also located there. The
fo1l0,Cin6 n1erchunts issue
Jullots Nth each 20 cent cash
purchase.
LEWIS BROS, Clothing.
{. E. WHEELER, Books. Stationery
and Bicycles.
RAMSAY HARDWARE CO., Hardware,
THE FAIR, shoes, Mems and womens
Furnishing Goods. "a. c. Spalding)
SklNMAN BRC =, Groceries,
KLCG * CRAIG, Pianos, Organs, Jew
e)ry and ptical Goods.
THE BOSS BAKERY & GROCERY.
koepke & ShOudy. Props.
II. S. EI.WOOD Drugs
WEED 4 PARKER, Meats.
THE EXCHANGE, Home Furnishers.
(fittere. Bros)
ELLENSBURG GROCERY
AND COMMISSION CO.,
d. II. Westcott, Manager.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
HORSES FASCINATED BY FIRE.
The Animals Seized with Strange Mad
ness When In Peril.


The panic that is inspired in the
minds of horses by phenomenon SO
strange as fire can be understood only
by those who have witnessed a fire in
large stable where numbers of horses
are kept, says the St. Louis Globe-Dem-
Ocrat. The scene that ensues is one Of
the most frightful that can be conceived.
The horses are rescued from the burn
ing building with the utmost difficulty
and only with the most serious peril to
the lives and limbs of the rescuers.
The animals go mad with fright, rear.
kick and dash from side to side SO wild
~ as to make an attempt at rescue as
perilous as an adventure on a hostile
battery. When rescued they will often
break away from those who hold them
and charge back at full speed into the
burning building, there to perish in the
flames. They resist every attempt to
take them out. Thcy have been known
to tear their rescuers with their teeth,
to throw them to the ground and tram
pie on them, to kick out their brains.
AS the fury of the flames increases SO
does the panic OF the unfortunate ami
as the fire reaches their bodies, yet will
they not for all that seek safety in the
open air. They are crazed with fear,
and yet remain to be burned to death
when ten seconds run would carry
them to liberty. But they never make
the run, and. as rule, are burned
alive in their stalls, where alone they
seem to fancy they can find security.
There is but one way to get them out
and that is to blind them with some
convenient cover, such as coat or
blanket, and thus, unable to see the
dangers about them, trembling in
every limb, apparently ready to fall to
the earth with fear they may be led
out. But the cover must not be too
quickly removed from their eyes; in
fact, it should not be taken off until
the animals are out of sight of the
burning building, otherwise they will
break away from the persons leading
them and, in spite Of the stoutest eff
forts at restraint will dash back to per.
ish in the flames
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

Rev. w. l. Skeels Of Oregon,
begins series Of meetings at the
First Christian church this evening
at 1880. Every body invited to at
tend.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

Special.-rhe presence Of every
member OF the Central Christian
church is desired ut the place of
worship Sunday at | a. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01
G. K. HONEI,
...Ys

p. O aldress, Ellensburg, County oil
Kittias, Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-01

Again: the United States census re-
port, show the proportion Of the ma
tons wealth which is owned and in
the possession of workers and nom
worllers-tbe idlers and the toilcrs.
Tho showing is amazing! stupenduous!
appalling! Do we realize the alarming
significance Of the following Ia Bile?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
MILL EQUIPMENT ARRIVES.
New Rolls at the California and
Tables Are Due Today.

New Rolls at the California and
Tables Are Due Today.
Superintendent Gitsch Of the Cali
fornia reported to Manager Snyder
yesterday that the new crushing rolls
for the mill had arrived, and as the
four new Wiley tables left Denver
on the 18th, they are expected to land
in the Park not LATER than tomorrow
OF conditions at the mine, the super
intendent reported they were never
better Some ore has been making in
the lower tunnel workings for several
days and according TO survey the big
chute being mined above will be brok-
en- into within the next ten or fifteen
feet. IN the meantime the approaches
TO the coppar-beAring ledge are being
put in condition for the proper ham
ding of cars and as soon as that work
is finished, or within d few days, act
i've mining VIII begin.
Manager Snyder reports that by the
10th of next month the three patented
claims bonded from J. H. Keetly and
others viii have been penetrated by the
California workings and the big body
OF fine ore exposed in the shaft on
that property viii also have been
tapped. All arrangements have been
made for the $751; 600 with which to take
up the bond and, while the company
has until Jan. I to make the payment,
the money viii be paid over before
the extraction of ore commences, in
order to avoid paying the % per cent
royalty.
Manager Snyder viii visit the mine
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
SUPREME COURT CASES
Lower Courts Affirmed in Two
Two Suits-Litigation Over
Tax Titles.

An opinion written by Justice BasKin
and concurred in by Chief Justice
Miner and Justice Bartch. was deliv-
cred yesterday in the case of the
Murray Hill Mining & Milling com
pany against William HavenOr and
Albert Heusted, appellants, affirming
the judgment of the Fifth district
court in decreeing the plaintiff COM
pany entitled to the pOssessory right
to the Murray Hill, SegO Lily & Sill
yer Dick lode locations, in Tintic dis
tTiCt. as against the surface bOundar-
les of the HavenOr claim, for which
appellants applied for patent through
the United States land office While
the claims of the Murray Hill COM
pany were earlier locations than the
HavenOr claim. the appellate court
finds that the trial court did not err
IN decreeing that the lOcatOTS of the
Murray Hill group had performed the
annual assessment work required to
hold title. The other point relied upon
for reversal was that the company
grantOrs, the incOrpOTators, had for
feited the claims to the appellant S
because the affldavitS of having per-
formed the annual assessment work
had not been filed with the county re-
cOrder, but this omission, the opinion
holds, is not sufficient to disturb the
findings of the lower court
An opinion was delivered in the SUI
preme court yesterday in the case of
the Blyth & Fargo company against
Julian c. Houtz, R NJ ForncrOok,
George NJ Miles and Charles Rath-
/ bun, appellants, affirming the judg-
ment Of the lower court in directing a
verdict for plaintiff in its suit against
defendants to collect $500 on a prom
issory note executed as payment for
| a strengthening plant. The defense
pleaded that the machinery was not as
represented, but the opinion holds that
there was no reversible error n the
record, for the defendants waived any
right to set up such a defense because
Of not making any claim for offset I'M
til sixteen months after the transac-
| ton, and until the chattel mortgage
was fOreclOsed, the proceeds being ap-
piled upon debt owing to plaintiff
by II. c. ShUrtliff. The opinion was
written by Chief Justice Miner and
cOncurred in by the two justices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
D.O.CALDER'S SONS
45-47 West First South.

vicious attacks were stopped and yester-
day everybody but the tricksters who
caused the trOuple was willing to admit
that the market was in better tone and
that good had been accomplished
Ajax, that opened at about 30 cents. was
Knocked to IS cents on Tuesday, but it
recovered and closed higher than It
started the week.
Carisa experienced a similar handling,
going down from SLCS to 1862 cents, rails
ing again 10 over 81 and closing the week
with sales ranging from 80 cents down to
% cents
Daly-West was traded in TO a greater
extent than for many a long week and
with orders from one eastern holder TO
sell several thousand shares it opened at
$3.50 Local investors were quick to take
il, however. and the price steadily rose
till il sold up TO $40. From there IT be
gan to recede and finally closed at S3l.95,
with leo afterwards going on the open
board at S31.75.
May Day went down before the bear
element from Sl.OZ to 81 cents, but like the
other securities OF merit gradually fought
its way up again and with good reports
concerning the performances Of the new
mill stepped back over 81 and touched $l.O6
yesterday. afterwards closing i cent
less
Uncle sam has had a hard row to hoe
all week. From 81 cents 1t was pounded
down to 72la cents. and has since fluctu-
ated between that figure and 50 cents,
dropping during the trading yesterday
from 50 cents to sea cents.
California kept 1t company. Starting
around g. cents it was knocked to within
a fraction of 50 cents, recovered and
touched IS cents, closing the week only
~ cents higher than It began.
For the first time since last April a
sale of Silver nlng was recorded yeSter-
day, when . shares was parted with at
SO. The sale made last spring was at
$3.50
Lower Mammoth has behaved nicely
when compared with other stocks, though
it did touch SLSi2 Tuesday. Nearly all
the trading i'm during the week has been
around 500. while yesterday il moved up
and closed at S221
Consolidated MeTCuT, for which 81 81
was bid Monday morning was allowed to
go at 81 flat, on Tuesday though in the
afternoon 1t went back to Sl-52iz and has
since been held around that figure
Victor opened at about 90 cents, dropped
to So cents and then went up to 60 cents,
closing from I cent to ~ cents less.
Tesora dropped to y cents on Tuesday.
but since then it has picked mp some and
closed the week at close TO 20 cents.
The less active stocks have experienced
about the same kind of treatment as their
more lively neighbOTs and most of them
closed the week as we'll off as they began,
and while there is nothing to in0Icate any
big advances next week, it looks as
though no bear movement Of consequence
would be attempted.
Following is the record of closing quo
tatiOnS and sales
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ANOTHER BIG
ENTERPRISE
Beaver County Towns to be Fec
triCaIly Connected.
SURVEY FOR A TROLLEY LINE
RZTWEEN BEAVER AND MIL
FORD NOW UNDER WAY.

Another enterprise Of great magni-
fure and one that means much for
Beaver county is now being rapidly
shaped Up. and before this time next
year a big power plant viii have been
installed on the Beaver river. above
Beaver City, and the company viii be
prepared to light all the towns in that
region and supply electric light and
power to various mining companies
operating in the vicinity Of Milford
and Frisco.
In addition to that, an electric trolley
line is proposed, and will be operated
between Milford and Beaver City, the
county seat, and the present thirty
miles or more Of staging will be done
away with. AT The present moment a
corps Of engineers, with w NJ White
IN charge, is making the preliminary
survey between Beaver and Milford
ana on Friday noon the crew had
reached Acamsvilie, nine miles this
side Of Beaver.
The enterprise originated with Col
onei Henry Altman, who, two years
ago, located water rights and selected
the site for dams and reservoirs in
DedNS ct cdiiy Oll- Last spring A. b.
Lewis Joined Colonel Altman in the
undertaking, and they are now perfect
ing their plans to get things moving.
III Is possible, the colonel says, to de-
velop 5000 horsepower at the site Sc
jecued, and the great mining and other
interests OF the county are now taking
on such form that the time is ripe To
get the power scheme to the front snd
work upon it Will. therefore, be hurried
from low on. Additional particulars
are promised in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

oped a splendid supply Of water in a
guich one-f0urth of Z mile below the
mime. which is pumped up TO storage
tanks at the works. and nothing now
rewains but 90 get the mill started and
50 to making money.
At the Margaret the force is drifting
bolts " lys from the shaft through FIVE
feet of Si4 gold ore, and the prospect is
improving as work progresses
James MuldOOn is working a force
OF four men on the Alice. and no doubt
is expressed thet il viii develop into
one of the fine mines Of the camp.
The Big Fourteen company has just
let a contract to sink the shaft on its
SUnfloWer claim 100 feet more. which
viii carry it down 10 the 220-fO0t mark.
j. J. Knight of Provo has organized
q company 10 take up the Creole prop
erty, and when Mr. DoOiey left camp
the gentleman was negotiating fer the
JOhnny's fve-stamp mill.
At the Johnny the cOutrac -Ors are
progressing satisfactorily in putting
the shaft down an additional 800 feet
and are having no bother at all with
the water. Drifting is also progress
ing in the three levels already opened
and twenty-seven miners are steadily
employed Wood contracts have been
le- and within a snort time everything
viii be in shape for a full winters run.
over at the Horseshoe the usual ton
mage is going through the mill and
from $4,000 TO 100000 worth of cyan
ides are being marketed monthly. In
the mine d new crOss-fissure has just
been encountered that is producing
good ore, and the management reports
the property in the pink of condition
an through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

all my life. 1t now seems to me that
for years I never knew what it was
to be hungry, to have good natural
appetite.
7 was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with pal
pitatiOn and short breath. Nearly
everything 1 ate sOured on my stomach,
sometimes I had cramps in the StOm-
ach which almost resembied spasms.
Doctors told me 1 had catarrh Of
the stomach, but their medicines would
not reach it, and I would still be a suf-
fereT had 1 not in sheer desperation de-
cided to try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Il knew they were an advertised rem
edy and l didn't believe anything I read
about them, as I had no confidence in
advertised remedies, but my sister liv-
ing in Pittsburg wrote me last spring,
telling me how Stuart's Tablets had
cured her little daughters of indigestion
and loss of flesh and appetite and 1
hesitated no longer.
I bought a 50-cent box at my drug
store and took two of the large tablets
after each meal and found them de-
! lightful to take, being Is pleasant to the
taste as caramel candy. Whenever
during the day or night I felt any
pain or uneasiness in the stomach or
about the heart took one of the small
| tablets and in three weeks it seemed
to me as if 1 had never known what
stomach trouble was.
Il keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in
| the house and every member of our
family uses them occasionally after a
/ hearty meal or when any of US have a
pain or ache in the digestive organs"
/ Mr.. z. II. Davis of Hampton, Va,
saws: Il dOctored five months for
| dyspepsia. but in two months I got
more benefit from Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets than in five years Of the doc
/ tors treatment
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the SAT
| est as well as the simplest and most
| convenient remedy for any form of in
digestion. catarTh of stomach, bilious
ness. sour stomach, bloating after
meals. sympathetic heart trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not a
cheap cathartic, but an active digestive
| remedy. containing the pepsin and dias-
/ tase which every weak stomach lacks,
and they cure stomach troubles because
/ they digest the food eaten and give the
! weak, abused. Overworked stomach a
! chance to rest and recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
every drug store IN the United States,
| Canada and Great Britain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
NOW TAKING TESTIMONY
Especial to The Herald)

Nephi, Utah, Nov, 22-The time for
the Introduction of evidence was
reached this morning in the case of
the Grand Central VS.. the Mammoth
Mining company, which is now on trial
before Judge Marioneaux. Judge Dick
son, on behalf of the Grand Central,
concluded his opening statement to
the jury, and John VI. Zane. for the
Mammoth company. proceeded TO in
troduce in evidence the patents and
proof of ownership by the latter COM
pany Of the First Northern Extension
of the Mammoth lot IS, the Golden
King, the Jenkins, the Bradley, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
THE 0. ks BIG SHIPMENT.
Five Cars, Aggregating $50 Tons
Arrived Yesterday.

Five Cars, Aggregating $50 Tons,
Arrived Yesterday.
Another consignment of rich copper
ore from the Majestic company's o. k
mine in Beaver county reached the
sampling works yesterday. It con-
sisted Of five carloads, aggregating $50
tons. and there is no dOubtsthat It viii
run as higbas any of the previous
shipments, or 40 per cent copper, in
addition TO is gold and silver values,
and viii most likely net the company
$4,000 or over. With the bills of lad
sng sent up by Superintendent Maud
lin was q letter TO Colonel Altman,
wh3 is looking after matters on this
end ofthe line, in which the writer said;
''This shipment is intended for Thanks
giving. a4d 1 shall give you 100 tons
more for Christmas. Everything is
lovely at the mine. ana development
work is progressing with most ia
NOrable results"
Yesterday Afternoon Colonel Altman
conducted a party of gentlemen down
TO Murray TO see the great. glittering
anass OF ore as it lay I'm the cars, and
they all returned highly pleased with
the spectacle that was spread out be-
Tore them. Those accompanying The
colonel were N. S. and A. g. King, New
York capitalists, S. S. Claws0n, the
Chicago expert who negotiated the sale
or the West Ontario at Park City, and
Professor ". II. Tibbals, the well
known stock, broker.
Speaking Of the shipment during
the afternoon, /. A. Copeland, man
ager Of the r. & 3. sampler, said the
lot was the handsomest shipment Of
copper ore he ever saw, and accus-
toned as he is 10 Witnessing mineral
shipments be could not refrain from
expressing his surprise and delight
with this one. The lot win be on the
market tomorrow or next day.