davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-05-16

a'f}n a ha Z q business
trip to Qoesi4 alay.
George B~rocklsby and Jack
Kelly are working ON the United
Verde mine, at Jerome, Artzouia.
A. W. Phipps and Fred Hatton
was in Questa buying household
furniture, we understand for the
latter.
Jack Bennett and Chas. Weber
have moved temporarily to Eliza
BEETHOVEN. they expect to be back
in a few weeks.
simon Sanders Wholesale liquoc
dealer from Trinidad called on our
local dealers last week, while max
ing his rounds in northern New
Mexico.
rhe Ladies' Aid Society will
give an ice cream social at the
Pioneer House next Sunday even
ing. Price Is cents. All are
cordially invited.
Abe Scruggs, j. V. Scruggs and
their families, also E. M. Whit
have moved down to the Column
hins. They will develope the.
Little Abe mining claim.
Miss Mary Winans who taught
a very successful term Of school at
this place the past winter, came
over from Elizabethtown the first
-of the week to visit among friends
for a few days.
DR.. H. c. Black of Waco, Texas,
one of the leading physicians of
Texas, and Treasurer OF the June
Bug Mining and Milling company,
reached camp last Friday. He
reports that the company will be
ready to start up their mill in ten
or fifteen days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM, Doty arrived
last week from Taos. Miss Mary
Martinez came with them. They
all expect to spend the summer
ia Red River. Mr.. Doty has
bonded and leased the Monday
and Friday mining properties tc
Denver parties who are expected
in soon.
About fifteen men began worl
yesterday on the road up Red River
They expect TO fix the crossings W
as far as the mouth of Goose creek
some say they will build TO thu
Banker up Goose creek, while
others report that it is for the pur
pose of opening the road to tn,
Black Copper and other CLANS NJ
the river,
G.. w. Payne an old citizen o
Questa, who has been sick will
dropsy for a number of montes
died a week ago Yesterday. He wal
born in northern Georgia and wa
a brave Unitn soldier. About 1:
or Is years ago he moved to Tao
county, New Mexico, where he hal
followed his trade as a blacksmith
He was nearly Go years old at tht
time of his death and leave a larg,
family. He had many friends wbc
will mourn his death.
At the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Philips, last evening q
8 o'clock p. m occurred th,
marriage of their charming dangh
ter Miss Media PhIpps to Mr.. Fred
Hatton. W. j. Floyd Justice o
the Peace, oficiated and the repol
is that he tied the knot like IN OLE
hand. Immediately after th,
ceremony supper was served, af'e
which Mr., Hatton gave a dane
and all present reported the mos
enjoyable time of the season. TIL
Prospector wishes the happ.
eOuDle a life lon0 houev-moon
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-11

in the city shopping on Monday.
Mrs. Claud Morris returned Sat-
urday from visit to her people in
Puyallup.
Morgan's Book Store will con-
tinue to sell Wall Paper at cost up
to March LIST. jana
Will Grissom came down from
Liberty Sunday and returned on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornell returned
few days ago from an extended
visit in the east.
Mrs. Bessie Thiery OF Seattle is
over visiting her parents, her
mother at this writing being quite
i'll.
In order to make room for large
stock Of the latest designs in Wall
Paper Morgan's Book Store will
continue to sell out at cost.
Mr.. Julian Thomas, who was in
jured in a saw mill at Teanaway,
was paid a benefit claim by the
Order of w Washington.
Lillian Carothers, who has been
teaching school at Eberton, Wash,
came over to spend the holidays
with her parents and returned on
Saturday.
Mr.. Cameron desires that patrons
of the Ellensburg postoffice, who
are to be benefited by free rural
delivery to come in and sign the
{ petition at once.
$21OO will buy J. N. Girard's
property on Pine street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets. Will
sell household goods too. Call at
once if you want bargain. All
II YOU desire that one or more OF
YOUR friends in the east receive a
sample copy of The DAWN free,
lust leave the name and address at
this office and W. will gladly COM
ply.
If you wish a good sewing ma
chine such as Wheeler & Wilson,
New Home, White, Eldridge or
Climax see W. A. Privett and get
his prices and terms. Office Ellens-
burg and North Yakima.
P. H. McGrath, ex-city marshal
of this city, came over from Spo-
kane Wednesday and was married
to Miss Maude Ives Thursday after
noon. They left on the evening
train for Spokane, where they will
reside in the future.
J. A. Bradbury, who has been
employed in the auditors office for
a number Of years, has engaged in
the saloon business at CleElum.
He came down Wednesday to visit
his family and tells us that ne is
doing good business.
The drama "Knobs % Tennessee"
which created such a favorable i'm
preston here last spring, is to be
the attraction at the opera house
next Tuesday evening. This is
much stronger company than the
majority which stop at Ellensburg
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-11
General Local Mezvs.

Ed Brown spent Sunday in Yak
ina.
VIM. Taylor is considerably in
disposed.
Mrs. w. J. Boyd has been quite
i'll Of late.
The grippe has griped most of
people of late.
B, P. Brain of Liberty was in the
city this week.
Try the American restaurant for
= square meal.
The new county officers take their
positions Monday.
Sleighing for this season OF the
year is rather poor.
Mrs. T. J. Randall has been quite
sick for several days past.
Send q copy of our Souvenir
edition to your friend in the east.
A barrel of fresh sauer kraut just
received at the Boss Bakery. tt
The ice harvest will shortly open
up if such weather as this contin-
ues
Miss Jessie Sloan is visiting rel.
atives and friends in Seattle this
week.
The Mission Socialist is the name
Of new socialist paperjust started
in St. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Russ Evens is still very
low and no hopes are entertained
for her recovery.
Chas Bull returned to Pulln an
Sunday after spending two weeks
vacation at home.
The Kittitas Ceamery company
was incorporated last week with a
capital stock Of $4,000.
A. J. Sliger will shortly leave for
Southern Oregon to look up loca-
ton for future home.
81. Anderson left on Monday
to take his place as deputy in the
land commi ssioners Office.
The Kittitas Land and Irrigation
company was incorporated last
week. Capital stock, $4,000.
Whipple Bros. report their
creamery ding good business
since putting in a new churn.
The Municipal Improvement
Society will hold it's next meeting
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18th.
Commencing Monday, January
IA, all the business houses OF the
city will close up at $50 p. m.
The ladies of the Municipal I'm
provement society will give dane
ing party in Union Hall on Friday
evening, Jan. 18th.
The Roslyn Miner has been hav-
ing fits for two weeks now, over
what it imagines wrong, but
everybody considers it a batch Of
stern facts.
E. A. Hayden OF Teanaway was
in the city on business Friday of
last week. He made this office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-11

]orlty tnereo1, snail view the place
forthwith and estimate the damages
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-11

lou iuIgut i-gisia.- ~ as W ea-c,
reforms through some other source,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-11

shall be accepted on Which SUCH
--.- I IL G. = " =
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-11

has no business t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

Gations largely recruited from among
the striking steel-workers have courted
applause by impassioned outbursts
asainet the trusts" and by the em-
ployment of cxtravagant language
bearing upon the strike that, in other
mouths, would Immediately be recog-
nized as demaEogism Of the sloppiest
kind. This circumstance has led the
Philadelphia Times to consider briefly
the proper functions of the clergy in
such situation, and We gladly adopt
its language as our own:
whether trusts are bad things or
not, they are the concern of the state,
not Of the church. Under our system
of government we must keep this line
of jurisdiction distinct. We do not per-
NIT the state to interfere with the
church; when the authority of the
church infringes in affairs of state, 1t
is duty of patriotic Americans TO
protest. We are told that the church
must concern itself with the living
questions of the day. Nineteen hun
dred years ago the Roman occupa tion
of Judea was of all-absorbing interest.
Whether it was right to pay tribute to
Caesar was no mere academic prob
lem, but a burning question Of patri-
otic duty. What was the answer given
by the Authority to which all Chris
tian ministers must bow? Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars.
and unto God the things that are
Gods The regulation of the trusts is
Caesars work Gods ministers have
their work in teaching faith and hope
and love and righteousness of life to
rich and poor alike, not in regulating
the concerns of secular government 1t
is not denied that there are ethical
principles involved in our social and
economic conditions that come properly
within the range of the religious
teacher. or that the clergy, as citizens
may usefully concern themselves in
public questions and in opposition to
public wrongs. But their training does
not usually qualify them to deal with
manship and they have the very best
possible authority for letting them
alone"
When a man becomes a preacher he
does not lose his identity as a citizen
but it becomes him to remember that
there are things a layman may dc
without improperly which would no,
look well in the preacher. He cannot
be too careful in drawing the dividing
line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Pool In Y. NJ. c. A. Rooms.

~ UGH to the chagrin of some
vi worthy persons, the Young
" Il Mems Christian associa-
ton of Hartford. Conn,
recently introduced pool tables among
it's instruments of amusement. The
experiment is the subject of an inter-
eSting letter in the New York Evening
Post, from which the appended facts
are taken.
-Four tables were installed last Feb
ruary, and Immediately became popu-
lar. They are for the use of all mem
hers above is years of age and may be
used between the hours of 3 and 10
o'clock p. m. Each player must pay
cent a game. smoking at play is in
terdicted, had language is barred and
players and spectators are required to
remove their hats. Rev. Lewis w.
Hicks, a prominent Congregationalist
clergyman of Hartford, investigated
carefully the effects and in letter to
the Cungreeationalist says: THE
young men frequenting the room have
been orderly. a social atmosphere has
been created in a pleasant way, num-
hers have been led to unite with the
| association and. so far as known, no
harm has come to any one by the eX-
pertinent" He adds the opinion that
the day is not far distant when pool
will he a regular means for attracting
young men to association rooms every
where.
Objection to this form of amusement
as feature of Young Mems Christian
| association work is entirely senti-
mental. Pool has been used in gamb-
| ling. but for that matter, so has wheat.
Pool is a game often played by men
| the worse for liquor. but it has had
| nothing to do with putting the liquor
| into them nor would its disappearance
| reduce the totals of inebriety. Because
| It has been badly used is not a con-
| Vincing reason that it may not be bene-
ticial when used properly a a divertine
| social pastime well calculated to popu-
| larize association work. We don't
| know what the plans are for Scranton S
new Young Mems Christian association
building in respect of amusements, but
| II 400 young men can average 800
games Of pool day in the association
building at Hartford without being the
| worse therefor, but on the contrary
according to expert testimony, being
upon the whole the better, since many
have been reclaimed from habitually
attending demoralizing places. it might
be worth while for the directors of the
splendid local institution to look into
| this matter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Clerical Partisanship.

~ VERY little while the country,
X or some part of it, is aroused
IL by the sensational appear
ance of minister Of the gos-
pei as a hot partisan in secular contro-
Versies. one time 1t is as the accuser
of politicians or Of men in public office;
anon it is as the denouncer of certain
authors, business men or leaders in
other fields of human activity who
have followed theories of action differ
ent from the theories approved by the
clergyman Rarely does the clergyman
thus inclined do his secular fighting as
a layman, willing to take blows as
freely Is to give them; almost invari-
ably he wraps himself in the cloth of
his sacred Office and relies upon il to
protect him against the natural conse-
quences.
One new phase of this tendency ia
visible in the vicinity OF Pittsburg,
where certain ministers with congre-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
riec'ion Nov S.

'Whcr tho Democracy went out n power IN
our state i loft 10 the Republican party leg
toy ot a most $40 o1p uoo cf debt This debt, by
vise adnlinisratIor under Republican rule. mas
been almost entirely PAID We have increased
tGc APPROPRIATIONS 10 the common schools until
W. stand ~ tlc had NJ the American states in
suprnt ~ popular education. Under Republican
administration there has been paid each year ;or
educational purposes more than was Appropriated
hT the Demo ratlc r1rtr in thair qulitor ot a
century ~ mi,iuP We have increased our appro.
pIatons to ,hsIitihle aud clecm =, nary institu.
tons until We can make tho boast that no state
h"tween Tho two oceans supports these institu.
i"nS as well A. does our own our I0O0,Om Of
people arc industrious, honest. lawahiding and
H'ppy. Yet. sTlrc 1ndcd q. q" are IN every side
with prosperous business conditions, with people
happy. employed AMI rontorttd, and with every
avenue NJ business and 'radc fully occupied, and
with the prospect ~ tho future frightening and
growing more hopeful, the Old historic party Of
obstruction and negstion sets up h,sterical cry
"t false rretcnsc. hypocrisy and insncerity for
the purpose of misleading the people and regain.
ing Lost power From the Republican State
Platform
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

~ URING the year ended June
80 there were 9,4SS more final
~ homestead entries made in
the general land office. and
covering l1SO,52S more acres than for
any one year since the passage of the
homestead act on May 20. 1862, and
nearly one-fourth as many final enc
tries of homesteads and acres as in
the entire nineteen years Immediately
following the enactment of that law.
These entries numbered 6S.64S and COW
cred 9,49T,275 acres, an increase over
the great year before of 1875 entries
and an increase of l,0lS,86 acres In
q iginal homestead entries, final home
stead entries and commuted homestead
| entries made last fiscal year there We're
| 1ll390 entries in all, and these em-
braced 1855 o51.46 acres for actual
bona fde homes to American settlers.
The amount of land disposed of during
| the last year is II. .562, I96 80 acres, show
| ing an increase of 2,l0s 90S.34 as COM
pared with the aggregate of disposals
| for the fiscal year ended June 80. 1900,
| namely, Is, 453, SS7.96 acres. These fig
ures do not include final entries, the
area of which has been reported in
previous years as original entries. The
cash receipts are equally astonishing,
as they amount to nearly five millions
of dollars (s4,972 l60) exceeding the
| high-water mark of the last year by
S592. +02.69 and exceeding the total cash
receipts of the land Office for the fiscal
year 1897 by $2,SS4,229. The total cash
receipts for that year were s. 20s7, ,93l.
| No single year within the past ten years
has witnessed so large sum received
on disposals of public lands as during
the year Just closed.
Nevertheless there is much good land
left The record stands: Unappropr-
ated and unsurveyed. 9l4o96, 974 acres;
reserved. III ,3569O2 acres appropri-
ated, 74S,OS5,96i acres. Total acreage
l,So9, $40. This includes Alaska, and
excludes the recently acquired insular
possessions, Irrigation will some day
make valuable much that is now re-
garded as of little worth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
THE STONE REUNION.

About two hundred and fifty Of the Stones,
their relatives and friends, gathered at Lily Lake,
near Waverly, Pa, Aug 20 10 celebrate the
third annual reunion OF the Hugh Stone associs.
tion. There were Stones and their friends from
many counties Of the state and from many states
in the union,
The i'Y was delightful and everything wss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

same period Buffalo. Cleveland. Detroit
and Milwaukee four representative
American lake cities, grew AZ per cent
II the Canadians are as satisfied as
they profess to ne. there is certainly
no call for Yankee complaints.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
AN AVERTED TRAGEDY.

In the iar,oif land Of Sugar,rreat,
There dwelt a Gum. Drop Man,
He lived on Maple.Sugar street,
In Sponge-Cake House, with rooms complete,
While an lce'Credm Soda River, sweet,
Right past hid front yard ran
This Gum Drop Man rode Gingerbread steed
That shed az Peanut Dog
Then, frightened, ran with amazing speed,
straight for tho River Of Sparkling Mead!
They we're saved from drowning by luck, indeed
For they fell DER Licorica Log
Harvey Peake, in Philadelphia Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

Those who want the AmalEamated
association to dump Shaner make the
circle of responsibility too narrow.
Shaffer, II must be confessed, has
proved a failure, but his executive
board is full of others.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

A good deal Of sympathy is being
wasted on Vice President Roosevelt by
newspaper paragraph writer's who pre-
tend TO fear that his future is unprom-
Using. Some OF these days many of
these journalists will be soliciting
Roosevelt for consulships.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

Grover Clevelands offence in basket
ing IA inch bass, when the Massa-
chusetts game law allows none under
S inches to be caught and kept, brands
him as a dangerous citizen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

Montreal, Toronto, Quebec and Ot-
tawa, csnada's four cities that have
lake traffic facilities, in the last de-
c2dA grew 10 per cent, while in the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

General Woods assertion that the
courts of Cuba are the weakest por-
tion of its government, and the infer
ence one may draw that they are not
improving as he had hoped, are omin-
Gus portents for Cuba libre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

1t is by no means an unbeatable
proposition that a majority of the
voters in New York city want a de-
cent government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

District news from Panama shows
that there is no trouble there what
ever. The frightful perils to American
interests lately reported were the
fruits of a fermenting imagination.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

Those who object to the president
being made a doctor Of laws should
consent to his being made a doctor of
letters. His average daily mail con-
tains 1000 of them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

one trouble with the ant-Tammany
campaign in New York is that those
who ought to lead it won't and those
who want to lead it shouldn't.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

Difficulty is being experienced in
Philadelphia in getting the average
citizen to placard his political inten-
tidhs,. Yellow journalism is soaring
him into silence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

The schools of Cuba cost s3,sOO a
month but Uncle Sam never made a
better investment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02
Trade With Spain
on a Peace Basis
Special Correspondence OF The Tribune.

Washington, Sept. l.
m RADE RELATIONS between the United States
and Spain have resumed the conditions eX.
i Stlng prior to the war between the two
countries. The exports IRON the United States
to Spain in the fiscal year Just ended we're larger
than in any preceding year with single eycep.
tion, lsN} and show an increase ot six million
dollars over lsa1; while our exports from Spain
also show marked increase over lSS9 In the
seven months ending with July, 1901, our i'm.
ports from Spain were S3,llO.ilS, against S2,s7i,.
80 in the preceding year, while dulng the same
period our exports to Spain increased from S.
lso,2Ss 10 SSass go For the single month Of
July imports increased from SEQ, PIG to $63i.
6h5, and our exports TO spain increased from
S6i0aS3 TO Sl,l56 400.
Raw materials form the most important feature
of our exports n spain, and fruits and iron ore
the principal articles of importation. Tho total
value Of our imports from Spain in the hScdl
year l00l was S5iO),3ol, and in 1900 s. 05OOl7.
The details oi the 1901 importations are not
available, but those nj the year 1900 show:
Fruits, over ono and a half million dollars; nuts,
Sjls,H0; wines, SIS, 600, and iron ore S65OOoO in
value, Turning 10 the export side, raw materials
prove 10 be the chief feature nj our export trade
with Spain, Our total exports 10 Spain in the
hSoal year 1901 were SIS, is,1SS, against Sl3 800.
$50 in 1904. nj the latter total cotton was
'Hl''' az T'''N''' lnlltld on, N>NN,hll u SnoohS
and slaves, SS5o,205; tobacco. 1861 S42 boards and
plankS, Si2f,SS7; hreldstu1s. S236,S53; iron and
steel manufactures, Sl62,13s chemicals, drugs,
etc, $50, $50, and meat products, sls,i70 While
the figures Of the year Just ended are not vet
available as to details, "A is probable that the
chief growth will be found to he in the item
Of cotton, Of which prices during the year were
materially higher than in 1900, whose hgures are
above quoted.
The following table shows the imports into the
United States from, and exports from the United
states TO SPAIN in each year since $500:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-02

For man who thinks he has with
drawn from active politics, Senator
Quay is entertainingly busy.