davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23

Geo. w. HOrnbeck is a candidate for
councilman in the First ward. George
is good man and the interests of the
city will be safe in his hands.
New Fall Hats just in, the latest and
best, at Mrs, Gault's, next door to the
N. 2, Express office.
We hope to see Al Wright retained
or rather reelected councilman. lie
is constantly on the alert and has
served the city to the best OF his
ability.
-Strayed- black calf branded
lib on left hip. Finder please notify
O. f. Distard, Box 400 Ellensburg,
Wash.
Look up the prizes offered by the NJ.
w. A. for their grand ball on the 18th.
They are worthy of contest. The boys
never do things by halves.
Theron Stafford of Cle-Elum was in
the city this week attending court, and
while here made THE DAWN q pleas
ant social and business visit.
Don't buy a monument until you
see designs and get prices of the Puget
Sound Marble and Granite Co., of Sc
attic, represented by w. NJ. Kenney.
20 IT,
Don't forget the fair to be given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church, at
the Masonic hall, on November 18th
and Both. A program has been
arranged for both evenings. Be sure
and attend.
DIED-Tuesday afternoon at D o'clock,
Queene Hays, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. Hays Of this city, aged 10 years
Funeral from Catholic church Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. THE DAWN
extends sympathy to the bereaved
parents, brothers and sisters.
--Lost-one box containing four
spools of Eastman's Kodak iilms-been
exposed. No use to any one. Finder
please leave same at this Office and re-
ceive pay for trouble.
C. w. Hornbeck has the right to
make the Hampden Air Tight and will
be glad to serve you.
Don't look cross because the railroad
is going to move to Cle-Elum, but go
to Pautzke and have your picture
taken Just to see how pleasant you can
look.
Amateur photographers we have a
new developer that is the finest thing
that ever happened.
Photo calendars for 1902, well, you
ought to see them.
The Star Eassl Mount is q winner
for xmas.
Albums? Well, come up and let
us show you.
Crayons? You bet we make them.
l.5O same as agents charge Sl.9S for.
PAUTzKE'S ART STUDIO,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23
The Local Neuvs.


-PautZke's Pictures never fade.
Court has been grinding away thi.
week.
c. w. Nicholson spent Saturday in
Tacoma.
Cute positions of children if you go
to Bushnell.
Mrs. c. r. Hovey has been quite il
this week.
Mrs. Stulfauth has returned from a
visit to Seattle.
w. +. Lewis of Cle-Elum was on oul
streets Tuesday.
A. l.. Hollingsworth of Thorp was il
the city Monday.
The jury was brought into play this
week by Judge Rudkin.
Dan Browntield went down to Top
penish Monday afternoon.
We are prepared to serve oyster.
in any style. HART's PALACE.
VIM. Bales went down to North Yak
ina Sunday and returned Tuesday.
NJ. NJ. Emmerson. county surveyor
came down from Cle-Elum Wednesday
Rev. Father Perodi OF North Yak.
ina visited Rev. Father Sweens Sun
day.
SAINT Claus headquarters for toy
and Christmas presents at Willis's Ba
zaar.
George Price, an Indian, was con
victed of manslaughter at Everett last
Saturday.
DO not forget that you can save
money by buying your underwear Of
Fred p. Wolff.
Take your old gun to G. w. Horn
beck and get it cleaned up and put il
shooting order.
John MacKey, an aged gentleman o.
E,aston, died Sunday and was burrieC
in this city on Monday afternoon
Presiding Elder Robt. Warner con
Quoted services Sunday in the NJ. f.
church both morning and evening.
Found sum of money. Owner car
have same by calling at Flynn's Shoe
Store and proving same and paying
costs.
Paul Frohwork of this city and Mrs
Hattie NJ. Garland were married IL
Yakima on Saturday by Judge Tag
gard.
DR.. j. w. Bonney was down from
Ellensburg last Friday visiting his son
DR.. Bonney of this city akimi
Herald.
Mrs. Jacob Bowers butter took first
premium at the state fair last fall ant
a few DAYS ago she received a check fol
the prize, Sl5.
O. Norling, while much improved, is
still unable to go out and DO duty a
lineman. We hope to hear of his re-
Sumlng LABOR soon.
Fine dresses not necessary II you &c
to Bushnell for fotos. We have the liz
est costumes and Grapes made special,
for toto work. No two alike.
Insure your house, barn, hay, grair
or stock with w. NJ. Kenney. lie has
the very best companies doing business
in the state. u
Chas. Pautzke of Auburn. who wa:
in the goose heaven country for 1e"
days, stopped over here with his
brother and family on his return home
James Boyd and family, who have
been visiting relatives here, have re
turned to their home in Auburn. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Boyd
mother, Grandma Pautzke.
A basket social will be given at tho
Wilson Creek school house, Distric
No. l, Thanksgiving evening, Novem
Der II, 1901. All are corditlly invited
to attend. Girls bring baskets.
The following gentlemen composed
the Jury in the case of State OF Wash
inpton VS.. w. r. Crawford, whose cast
came up for trial Monday afternoon
G.. Fl. Stewart, Fred jacobson, X. f
Raskins, w. c. Cornell, M. A. Butler
A. Lawrence, w. II. O'Rear, z. l.
Deuel., J. r. Gregory, r. FL. Schnebly
Ed. La Quatte and G. A. Shallen
berger.
Have you city or farm property tina
YOU to sell? If so, list it with the Kit
titas Real Estate Agony, X. A. Iui
ncr, Manager i u
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-11-23

-Platina stamp fotos at Bushnell's.
p,etty nice shower Thursday night.
WI Boyd of Roslyn was down this
week.
y,,ber Sweens spent Sunday in
Rslyn.
y Walters registered in Seattle
Saturday.
Ellensburg was full of Thorp people
this week.
-Buy YOUR tailor made suits at Mrs.
Stevenson's.
Pat Cunning Of Liberty was in the
city Saturday.
Fred Bsrrows of Easton was down
this week to see his family.
w. j. Welsh OF Roslyn spent the
week attending court in this city.
House for sale cheap. Inquire of
Henry Rusch, Becker's Addition.
Have you looked through the inn
meuse stock of bargains at The Fair.
Miss Mary Boyle is assisting her
lothet J. G. Boyle, in abstracting.
BORN-Monday afternoon, Nov. 18th,
1901. to Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmetier,
ason
License to wed were granted this
week to Chas. Virgins and Anna
Anderson.
Every picture put up in neat en-
bosed mailing case at Bushnell's. No
extra charge.
7. B. Goodwin of Thorp took his
cattle down to Yakima county this
week TO winter them.
WANTED-A ranch OF 100 acres that
an be rented for one or more years,
ithsr grass or grain or both.
New and exclusive line of toto
cards. thelatest O7t. For xmas novel
ties they are just the thing, Bushnell
The farmers on the Columbia below
'incouver report that dreaded disease
'aackleg" prevalent among cattle in
aa vicinity.
Henry Howard, formerly of Easton,
Mt who has been in Eastern Washing
lofor some time railroading, was in
Dm Tuesday.
-lhe Fair offers you an opportunity
Sgaargains in goods and good bar
n& You miss everything if you
lisThe Fair.
wv. Pautzke, W. L. ZetZsche and
aaes Shaw went down to Kiona the
Mofthe week for few days shoot
nng the geese.
aa0few L. Mentz of Seattle was in
city Monday. He is working in
interest of the Inter-Mountain In
'ssnent Association.
y Morgan and children left for
."'s Lake, B. c., on Tuesday noon.
NY we're accompanied by Mrs. w. B..
'"'N who has about concluded to
T@ the winter in that section.
!, 80 burk says he saw something
*''uay morning that he had not seen
"!sas, viz: A team in the field
~ sae row Of corn, a man on one side
n. S' wagon jerking off corn and boy
'aa Keeping up the down row.
s'''s Thomas McCandless expects
s ,.''s In few days for Honolulu,
wy ~ Will spend the winter. He
Hunised to remember us while en-
naS Tue climate and eating tropical
sass Pugh of Easton was killed by
W friday evening. He was going
y 'ua IN crossing the railroad track
4"oied and fell and was unable to
i X \ ~iore the train struck him. He
\. A'sFally torn to pieces and his
Wards '0 u ''oA ''-
\, ~ Carney, editor of the Aber-
n. 1eraid, is held in contempt of
t III having last week published an
Ir ss under the caption of "a Legal
49, n" 10 which he questioned, so it is
wv the integrity of Judge Irwin.
ssney. - d canoio"'o iof oi''
hin. way Lundberg, who has been
NN.. : - The country at Mrs. George
An.a ~ slor the past month, has re-
IN !, " me city and will remain here
ksMs = arst Of December. Her many
m,' ,e sorry she is to leave us then
"'' her hons Oh tlY svaak.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

MIS-. Lucy HOwes is dangerously i'll al
her residence on Q Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
Arrangements for the Annual Con
veRtIOn in Cincinnati

Cincinnati is making elaborate prepara-
tons 10 entertain thousands of Sir
knights of the military rank OF the
knights Of St John, which holds its an
uuaI international convention and en-
campment in this city June a, p. p. and
p Arrangements are being made TO en-
terrain 10000 visitors. the number expect
ed. and the hotels and boarding houses
are cooperating with the general com
rnittee to furnish ample accommodations
for the crowds.
Principal among the questions TO be
considered at the convention: is that Of
matchmaking ali the Catholic societies
Of the United States into one general or
gauization Action on this matter was
deferred at the Philadelphia meeting last
June until the Cincinnati convention
Reduced rates on all trunk lines have
been authorized by the Central Passenger
Association.
on the dates of the Knights Of st. John
meetings the Danes Of St John a ma
tiouaI auxiIiary association, will hold It's
first annual convention
Cash prizes amounting to $500 VIII be
distributed to the communicates having
the largest attendance at the encamp
nent. based on the aggregate number Of
miles Travelled. and to the best drilled
connmandery participating IN the compel
tive drill on the second day Of the con
yputiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
HORSE RAISING IN MEXICO.
Great Interest Being Displayed by
the Government.

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, May a.-The Mex
can Government is preparing to take de-
rf5ed steps TO improve the breed of horses
in this country. BY law which has just
been passed President Diaz IS empowered
IN enter into contracts with persons who
VIII establish horse breeding farms On
its side the Government offers freedom
from taxes for terms of from five 10 fif-
rren years. u suspension of the import
duties on all stock and on al materials
u. hfch may be needed in the construction
Of the buildings or for the maintenance
of the farm It offers. too, TO buy fine
stock and distribute it among the farms,
this stock to be paid for by the breeders
in horses which they may raise and which
shall he suited for army purposes on
their part tie breeders are required to in
vest at least SIU5.G5j in their farms. TO
give a guarantee for the performance OF
their contracts. and To submit 20 an Of
fetal inspection, the expenses of which
are to be met by theIa. The contracts
with the breeders are 80 run from five
to fifteen years, according TO the amount
Of money invested in the farms
In order 10 encourage farming along its
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
CORPORAL TooLEY's FUNERAL.
Comrades Pay Final Tribute to the
ArtTIIerymnn KILLED at Arlington

Within a stones throw Of the spot
where he met his death by the explosion
Of a field piece while firing the National
salute at Arlington yesterday Corporal
William +. TooIey, Of the Fourth United
States Artillery. vas buried by his com
rades this afternoon. The entire battery
from Washington Barracks, which was
ordered out TO be the escort OF the fu-
neral procession Of Col Francis AIiChleT.
proceeded to the grave prepared for Cor
poraI Tooley- Here the burial service
was read by the chaplain Of the battery
Six non-commissioned officers acted az
paIIbearers- The customary saIutes were
fred above the open grave and taps
sounded.
Corporal TO0Iey's death was, it is said.
the result Of his own carelessness- Two
guns Of the Fourth Field Artillery were
ordered to Arlington yesterday to fire the
National salute, which opened the exer-
cises Of the day. Corporal ToQIey was
acting as gunner Of gun No. 2. lie fired
his gun for the first time twenty seconds
after gun No 1 had opened the salute at
noon He also fired the fourth gun with
out trouble, and then gun No I fired the
fifth in order
Just before the twenty seconds supposed
10 eIapSe between the guns. the piece
which TOoley had just loaded was seen to
explode Fire be1ched from the TnuzzIe
and from the breech. and Corporal Tooley
was hurled. a bleeding corpse, a distance
avray He had evidently left fire, which
he was supposed to wipe away. in the
breach Of the gun. After doing this, or
rather falling 10 do it effectually. ne
placed the powder in the breach Of the
gun. AS he leaned forward to close the
breach-block fast. an explosion occurred.
the powder doubtless having been fgnired
! by the fire which remained in the breach
/ The block was torn from its hinges, and,
| with the force of a cannonbaII. caught
| Corporal TOoIey between the shoulders
! The heavy mass Of metal tore down his
| body. crushing and manslins his limbs
| and RIOS His head was thrown forward
| with a force that broke his neck.
Gunner Young. of gun No /. saw the
| accident. but coolIy remained at his post
| and fired his piece twenty seconds later
and continued to work it at intervals Of
| twenty seconds until the entire salute was
| fired The crew of No. 2 picked I'D the
| body of their comrade who had died in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
THOUGHT 10 BE FOR REVENGE.
A CentensrIaI's Disappearance Said
10 BE Cunning Trick

A CcntenzrfaH Disappearance Said
10 be Cunning Trick.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. My 51.-The po-
lice Of Plymouth, near here, are couvinC-
ca that the disappearance Of James Mel
ley on May i was a cunning plan Of his
own 20 hide himself for the remainder Of
his days in order to revenge himself on
the many who took insurance policies On
his life
He is now I01 years old and fifteen years
a2a when. at cighty-six. he went to
Plymouth and married. several business
men. thinking that it would be q good in
vestment TO take insure nee policies on the
mans life. invested some $500 or 5000
There are about twenty of these policies
II force
At the time they were taken the aged
man was greatly Disguised with the pro
ceeding ard 1t worried and annoyed him
"a think his death would bring pleasure
ans. profit to several ard that in q meas
a1re they were locking for him to die He
had said many q time he would be willing
10 die If il was rot going 10 make some
of those fellows" richer, but he said:
NOW I am going 10 hang on as long as
] can
A few weeks ago he began to grow weak
and was afraid he would have to give up
his place in the breaker, where for 80 cents
a day ne picked slate with boys. rarely
over sixteen years Of age He felt that
death was close and COnfdcd to some old
friends that he would be happy If he
could prevent the policyholders from real
fziHg on his death He told one a few
days before he disappeared that he had a
scheme and was in high good humOr
Then ne disappeared.
without proof Of his death the policy
holders may be unable 10 collect and the
old man il believed 10 be in hiding, eH-
1oying the discontinue Of the pOIicyhold-
eTE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

stantIy. It was placed on a caisson and
taken at once 10 the hospital at Fort
Myer.
The crowd OF men. women, and chill
dren standing near became panic-strCNen
at the accident, but were Quoted by the
officers Of the detachment Of the battery
Corporal Tooiey had served in the ar
tTlery for number of years. Formerly,
in the heavy artillery. he was h0noTably
discharged and re-eulisted in the Fourth
in September, 1893. He was thirty-five
years Of age, unmarried, and his home
was at Old Ford Pa. As q soldier he
ranked well and was popular among his
comrades
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

Annie Copperthite. daughter Of Henry
CopPerthite, died yesterday at the sum
mer residence of the family, near Burke
Station. Va. Miss CoppeTthite had been
Ill but two weeks. She was but seventeen
years of age
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT
At 9 O'CLOCK.
If You Want to Save One-H Half the
Usual Prices Come Today or
Saturday, Which is Positive
y the Last Chance, Bet
Ter Not Delay a Mo-
ment Longer.
Easy Payments to All.

Saturday evening exactly at O'Clock
the bolt OF our door will be thrown and
the great piano sale. OH account of sore
alterations, Will be at an end.
one minute after 8 O'Clock viii be too
late The taking advantage Of this great
opportunity now rests with yea We have
arranged with our piano movers to re-
main until o'clock, therefore any pianos
selected before that time can be delivered
at once.
We have two more large size pianos in
mahogany cases TO close out at 1872 on
easy payments. One splendid "N Whitney
piano, little used former price $3.50. VIII
sell 70 first customer calling at $lf5- on
easy payments.
We offer four good square pianos for
practice work, plenty good for beginners.
for so, $50, SIS, and SO; payable s. cash
and s. per month
We have a few used organs to close out
al SO go. and $50. payable 8 cash and 3
per month. Remember the sale closes To-
morrow night at o clock
SMITH & YOUNG
Successors to W w. KimbaU Co.
90 Eleventh Street n. W.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

line. the Chihuahua and Pacific Railroad
has decided to establish an experimental
station in the Guerrero Valley. For this
purpose the company has purchased q
large tract Of land and has appointed IS
agricultural agent Prof. J. J. Haney. who
was for some years in charge of the ex-
pesimental station Of the Kansas State
Agricultural College. The company Will
furnish seeds to farmers along its line
and Prof. Haney viii make trips over the
road, visiting the farmers and giving
them free advice as to their work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
The Commencement of LinthiCum
Institute fakes Place June /.

Two Interesting Plays to BE Pre-
sented-The Decoration of Graves
at the Methodist Cemetery-A Cow
Struck by n Street Car-PcrsonaIs.
The twenty-sixth annual commence
ment exercises of Linthicum Institute
viii be held Tuesday, June 1. The stu
dents VIII make the occasion one Of gen
eral dramatic interest. Two plays.
ChUms' and Vacation" will be present
ed The full strength of the elocutiOn
class viii be shown. Prizes viii be award
ed by Edwin 3. Hay, who for twenty
| FIVE years was principal of the institute.
As has been the custom since the found
ing Of the school. the exercises will open
with prayer and close with the benediC-
ton This year year the Rev. Frank H
Havenncr. OF the Dumbarton Street NJ
T. Church, viii officiate.
Though no organizations had charge Of
the decoration of the graves in the Meth
odist Cemetery 1T Tenleytovvn, individ-
UaIs made that little city of the dead look
like a wilderness of flowers. The Metho-
dist Cemetery at Tenleytown is now care
fully looked after by sexton
The subdivision Of many farms in and
around TenIeytown is working the abol-
ishment of the private burying ground,
once feature OF country life Of late
many Disbursements OF the remains of
Tsnleytown pioneers have taken place.
Reburials have been made IN this GENE
terry and at Oak Hill
The consummatiOn of two real estate
transactions, pending, viii bring about
the destruction Of Two more private
burying grounds When University Park
was put on the market, the Burrows
burying ground was destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
BTY 1T NOW.

10 reJ wait until you some Of your family
eve 5icE nigh unto death, and then send Tor
6,taau.f.erlaiu's Collie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea
Remedy. boz buy 1T now and be prepared for an
enlesZ ency- Il Is thu one remedy that always
Dc depended upon ia the most severe and danger
0us GASES II Is equally valuable fgr children
and wien reduced with water and swcetened is
pleasant 30 take Foi sale by Henry Evans
s. toleaaie and Retail and all druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

large Interests IN the Southwest
Behind the T<iOwns and Conan
chcs in Their objection - Many
Settlers FIocISinG to oklahoma
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31
An Inherlted Unit.

lFrCU LiieJ
GLOW ignorant Aiss SaaupeT IS RI history
she iuaaTits it, Her father is Historical
ncEnlLei..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

The Georgetown University closes this
year June Is. The closing exercises Of the
Visitation Academy will be held on June
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

An entertainment, under the auspices OF
the Epworth League. viii be given to-
night at DumbaTtOu Street NJ Z. Church
The following viii participate IN the at
fair: Mrs. Mary Stevens BeaII, Miss
Edna Knight. Miss Wilbur. Miss Corine
Hays, Miss Cecilia Sullivan, Mrs. Wood
ruff. and Nessrs. Finney and CathelI- The
proceeds of the entertainment VIII be
turned over to the treasurer Of the Meth
OdiSt Home.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-31

One of the cars of the Georgetown and
1enIeytown Line yesterday struck COW,
which was being driven near the District
line The animal was SO badly injured
that IL was found necessary TO kill it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-19
MARKET FOR FUTURES
THE NEWS WAS OF A BULLIsH
 MATURE.
Prices Went Upward, But Later There Yas a Break Under
 Pfoft-taking and Re-
 ports of Rains.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The cotton mar Ret opened eteady with prices l point lower to points higher and during the rest of the morning worked steadily up- ward with July at one time taking the lead. The January option seemed to be In favor at first with new investors and reached a position 5 points over October, which 1t maintained to the close On the upturn Liverpool, the South, Wall Street and the West bought the late months with confidence as did the more prominent room buflsJ The cables were much firm CT than expected and the crop news from The first wave of buying carried July to S.S9, August UP to 795 October to 7.93 and January to 7.s7 The noon bids re- fected a very firm feeling with prices net SG1l points over last nights closing prices. The official weather chart indi- cated light and few showers west of Georgia, but more soaking rains over the South Atlantic States. The forecast for tonight and tomorrow pointed to repe- tition of these conditions. Following close upon this information reports of private origin showing less favorable con- ditions were sent in. But early in the af- ternoon there was sharp break under profit taking by the room traders engaged in It at time when outside support was particularly slack Prices went off rap special weakness. Later there was reac- tionary change, but near the close rumors had it that rains were falling in Texas, which led to nasty liquidation of early purchases. Trading was active. though public speculation was not feature. The close was easy with prices net unchanged to 5 points lower.