davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
A POWDE MILL EXPLOSION

Removes everything in sight; SO
do drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, crotnn oil or aloes pills
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
which are as gentle as a summer
breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures
headache, constipation. Only 25c
at H. S. Elwood's drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

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 50 cents en-
titles you to chance on them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
A great deal of interest ia bein.

A great deal of interest is being
displayed among local theatre goers
about the coming early production
of lewis M0rrison's "Faust," be-
cause it is announced that this
season the play comes newly and
sumptuously staged with every
thing brought up to date and the
entirety made more elaborate than
ever. At Lloyd's opera house on
April 9Th.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

OF outward misfortune can darken the
smile of the loyal wife and loving
mother. But when disease comes the
smile slowly fades, and in its place
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
A Legislative Summary.

Estimated revenue for
two years $4,000, 200
Appropriations made
for this session $2,5OO,O00
Appropriations made
at last session $1,s99,OOO
Bills passed this session 1872
Bills passed last session 145
Most important bills passed:
Court house capitol location bill ;
new pure food bill; new board of
audit and control bill; ex ecutions
at penitentiary bill; inheritance
tax act; legislative reapportion-
ment; exemptions of ships from
taxation.
Most important legislation de-
feated: All anti railroad bills; all
anti fish bills; congressional redis
tricting bills; libel law repeal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Central Market.
Acme Wooden Water Pipe.

BETr X. STRONGER, CHEAPER THAN IRON. For
power irrigation. public or private water. works
or wherever water conduit is required Con-
structed OF Fir slaves. in sections of any diane
ter or length desired. Write to.
J. A SoDERBERG 4 Co..
40 Washington Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Baptst-Services every Sunday
at II a. m, and 1880 p. m Sun
day school at 10 n. m, social
services every Thurs lay evening at
8 o'clock. Young peoples union
every Sunday at $50
WILLIS e. PETTIBoNE, Pastor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

Central Christian, Masonic Tenn
pie on Sixth street-Rev w. M.
Kenney, pastor Services every
Sunday at il a. m, and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Social
service every Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29
Total Appropriations.

The recent Legislature IN ID the
following appropriations:
Governors office s $4,000
Lieutenant governor 1000
Attorney general 1920
Secy. of state 26,790
Auditor 12.64O
Treasurer 9.175
Public instruction 1920
Librarian $4,000
Appropriated from the
library fund the sum of
$4,000, making n total II, ZOO
Land commissioner $4,000
Coal mine inspector 1880
Grain inspector $500
And from grain inspec-
ton fund $4,000, Il to-
tai of 26,600
Fish commissioner 1880
Fish hatchery fund $9S
$50, a total of 1O0,S4O
Board of equalization 400
State fair 10000
Board of health 2,l4O
Steilacoom asylum 261, 700
Medical lake asylum 1S1, 300
Penitentiary 131,25O
Revolving Pen. fund 100000
Reform school $4,000
School for Defective Youth 81, 400
Soldiers home $4,000
Supreme court 6S.3OO
Superior courts 72,7OO
State university 10000
Agricultural college $4,000
Whatcom n. S. 93,SOO
Ellensburg N. S. 10000
Cheney N. S. $4,000
Rent for state house 12,5OO
Horticultural Commr. 1000
Supreme court records 300
Puyallup Fxper. station 5000
Costs in criminal cases $4,000
Desk supply fund 1000
Transports ton convicts 10000
insane IA 900
incorrigibles 1000
Dairy and fruit Com. 5000
Military fund 62,54O
Indexing journals $50
Public printing $4,000
Board of control 1900
Total $2,22S,S70
From general fund 1,93S,575
From special fund s 29O,295
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

The recent Legislature IN ID the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-29

In the superior Court of the state of Washing
ton, for Kititas County.
Horton Crandall, lainin,(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
JAYHAWKFR JOTs.

A rock pile at Toronto allows the
poverty stricken criminal to pay his
fine
Junction City is at last to have its
houses numbered and a city directory
issued.
About all the sidewalk in Usage City
has been condemned as unsafe and
ordered taken up
An automobile whirled through Udall
the other day, and the citizens are yet
wondering if the days Of witchcraft
have returned.
So uneven are the streets of Over
brook that a farmer driving over the
kopjes lost $50 pound shoat out of his
wagon by n jolt
weather indicator For years "a hours
before a storm the water turns almost
N ilky white. then dark.
The long horned" Texas steer has
not been seen in Sheridan county in
years, but a rabbit with a fine pair was
captured recently near Hoxie.
An Ottawa county farmer is now
hauling 1000 bushels of old wheat to
market, and all the Hessian flies in the
neighborhood are sitting along the
fence wondering what they We're doing
last year.
In the cemetery at Norway lies the
body of a union soldier with no head
stone save a rosebush. Just now it is
full Of bloom and excels any monument
present in beauty.
An eccentric old Scotchman of Butler
place $1,000 in a certain spot by June 10
or suffer humiliation, and agents are
being sought for loan Of the price
A family of five Bohemians missed a
branch train at Concordia and were
compelled to stay over night. but they
huddled up like a flock of sheep in the
little depot park and avoided q hotel
bill
The mayor of stockton has been com
PEELED to request the young ladies of the
town to desist boarding the train at the
''Y" and riding up to the depot It
makes life too strenuous for the brake
man.
The editor Of tile Scandal Journal in
serted a nickel notice in his own paper
and before the ink was dry a load of
cobs and one of wood was in the back
yard OF course he now believes that
it pays to advertise.
Concordia boy threw an egg in
anger at a companion, and true to base
ball curving proclivities the fruit took
an inshoot and passed through a pass
enger coach window, running a young
lady's shirt waist
The Hill City Reveille has reached its
eighteenth milestone, passing through
grasshopper raids, drouths. county seat
wars and cyclones. and has Witnessed
the passing of fifteen *'loathed contem-
poraries'' in the meantime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
GILMAN ESTATE.
Made the Subject of a Ruling by
Judge GiIdersleeve.

New York. June BIN the supreme
court today Justice GiIdereleeve denied
denied the protest of counsel for Edward
l.. Norton. the administrator of the es-
tate here of the late George F. Gilman.
the millionaire tea merchant who died in
Connecticut, against the removal of the
suit brought by Norton against Theopolis
Gilman the other administrator of the
estate and George Hartford the manager
OF Gilman's tea business, from the SUI
preme court of this state to the United
states circuit court. Justice Gildersl eeve
ruled that any motion to have the case
tried in the state courts could be made to
the circuit court of the United States.
The action was brought to restrain
Hartford, who was Mr. Gilmans mana
ger, from interfering with the conduct of
the tea business, over which Norton
claims that he. as administrator, should
not hare control
Edward Hatch. attorney for Mrs. Helen
Hall, said today:
1T is not true that the Gilman heirs
have come to any understanding. Mrs.
Hall has not been cut off with an annuity
or anything else No one ever suggested
an annuity for Mrs Hall and ifthey did.
Mrs Hall would never think of it for a
moment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
FINDS SISTER IN BOWERY.
Young Woman Identified as Once
Pretty Country Girl

New York, uJne 13.-William King
came here last Sunday from Rondout.
N. Y. and wandered about looking for
work In a Bowery resort he met a
young woman. What's your name?''
King asked her. Marjorie McDer-
mort" she replied. adding: But that's
not my real name" By and by the
woman noticed a scar on King.
Why" she said, my brother had
scar just ike that"
King looked at her closely and started
in surprise and dismay-
Yes" he said, presently, your
brother had a scar like that, and I am
your brother"
The woman sat speeches.. I'm tell
you your real name. It's Marjorie King
and you ran away from your home in
Rondout six years ago."
The woman almost defiantly admitted
it. She had been only 16 then, pretty
girl with blonde hair and blue eyes
and fresh red cheeks. But six years
on the Bowery make a great difference.
Come home with ne" the brother
pleaded Come out of this place and
come home. The folks need never
know" but Marjorie King was obsti-
nate and refused to accept her broth
er's invitation. Finally they quarreled
and both We're arrested and locked up
for two days The girl still insists she
will not go home with her brother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
MIR. HERRICK'S SUCCESSOR.
Lewis n. Greenwood Says No One Is
In Prospect.

Mr-Herrick, who has been with Wash
burn college five years. will remain
here this summer to make an effort to
secure subscription to the fund of So
600 which is necessary to raise to secure
the Charles w. Jewell bequest.
Mr.. Herrick's successor has not yet
been named nor is it probable that he
will be SOON said Lewis H Greenwood.
secretary of the executive committee
of the board of trustees today
There is no truth in teh report that
Professor Ellis will be the next presi-
dent of the college. There is also moth
ing in the report that the place was Of
fered to DR.. D. M. Fisk, pastor of the
First Congregational church, and that
it was refused by him.
LAS a matter of fact there has been
no name mentioned in connection with
the position and do not know whether
either of the gentlemen mentioned have
ever expressed their ideas on the ques-
ton.
THE matter will be in the hands Of
the executive committee here in To-
peka and during the summer this COM
mittee will endeaVor to look up some
one to recommend to the board of tr1s-
tees when they meet later in the sum-
mer.''
The matter of the report that the col
lege has been experiencing some dIf11-
Guilty in securing subscriptions to the en-
dowment fund was the subject of some
discussion at the board meeting last
evening
The reports" said Mr.. Greenwood,
(which have been printed in some of the
eastern papers have been entirely
wrong. There has been no disposition on
the part of the Topeka people to hold
back their subscriptions on account OF
the report that the college faculty and
students had taken an active part in the
Nation raids.
'.The raids were not sanctioned by the
faculty nor the student body. over half
Of the money for the endowment has
been pledged and we anticipate no diff
Guilty in raising the remainder. Only re-
Gently a Topeka man who is now in
Europe voluntarily gave $500 to the
fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: The
real gold fields Of America are not on
the Pacific slope. on Alaskan shore or
In Klondike fastness. The gold fields
Of this country are her farms. In the
memory of men living Kansas, Ne
braska, Oklahoma, and a great part OF
Texas were uncultivated wastes. They
yield today harvests worth millions in
gold and support populations every
year growing denser and yet more
wealthy. Homes by the thousands now
dot the lands that a generation or two
ago resounded to the tramp of the wild
buffalo or echoed the shout OF the In
dian. Fortune after fortune has been
won by patient toll from the generous
soil of these virgin countries. Fortunes
50 acquired are not often spoken OF
outside the narrow sphere of their
achievement They are not heralded by
the press like those won by some sud
den strike of gold. silver. copper. iron
or oil. But they are just as real, more
often enduring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
GREECE WAKES UP.
Electric Car Lines and Light
Plants to Be Established.

New York, June 13.-The World says:
Trolley cars built in this country Will
soon go whizzing and changing from
Athens to Piraeus in modern Greece.
The contract for constructing the line
has been let. In a general way the cars
will resemble those used in Brooklyn.
The electric boon has struck Greece SO
forcibly that electric light plants are
being manufactured in the United
States to illuminate Calamata, Lyra
and Patras, the latter the most import
ant seaport in the kingdom and the ex-
port point for large shipments of cur
rants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
ATHLETEs AT BUFFALO.
Good Exhibitson in Pan-American
Exposition Contest.

Buffalo. N. Y. June 1s.-The weather
today was perfect for the games prelim-
mary to the A. A. U. championships
which were begun today on the stadium
on the grounds Of the Pan-American ex-
position. In the first event 100 yards
run, first heat. A. W. Burlingame. K. A.
c.. six yards handicap, won Time 10 is
seconds.
Second heat. w. S. Edwards. X. A. c.,
four yards won. Time 10 seconds.
Third heat. P. A. Sayles, K. NJ c.,
51k yards, won No time.
Fourth heat. Geo. Hoffman, Anchor
A. c., yards. won. Time 10 seconds.
Semi final for second men. Sam Stew
art 18th regiment, 8 yards won. Time
10 seconds. Eligible to start in fnal.
Putting Is pound shot. A. G. Gum.
Central Y. NJ. c. A, Buffalo. three feet
handicap won. 43 feet II inches; John
Flanagan, New York A. c., two feet
handicap, second AZ feet 1873 inches,
Timothy O'RouriSe, Toronto Lacrosse
club. i've feet handicap, third. ~ Feet J.
inch; $50 yard run, Irvine Qrton- toronto.
Lacrosse, 4 yards. won: II. Fl. ThurloW,
second; G. n .Holbrook K. A. c. yards.
third. Time. 200 is: 100 yard run, final
George H. Hoffman. yards. won; 3 w.
Edwards 4 yards, second. A. W. Burlin-
game. yards. third. Time. O9 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
Excurnioniata

Attending the Biennial Epworth League
convention at San Francisco. Cal. July
1921, will naturally desire to see the
grandest scenery en- route. This Is IN
sured by selecting the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad, The Scenic Line Of the
World . which traverses the most pic
turesque scenery to be found on the con-
tinent. This is the only road which Of
ferS two separate routes through the
Rocky Mountains. Tickets reading via
the Denver and Rio Grande r. r. may
be used either via its main line through
the Royal Gorge. Leadville. over Ten
nessee Pass, through the Canon Of the
Grand River and Gienwood Springs. or
via the line over Marshall Pass and
through the Black Canon OF the Gunni-
son, thus enabling the tourist to use
one Of the above routes going and the
other returning. The rate via this route
is the same as via all other. To get The
full benefit Of the trip you should lay
your plans in advance. and to enable
you to do so attractive illustrated
pamphlets viii be furnished free upon
application to S. K. Hooper, G. p. &
n. A.. Denver. Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
GIRL GAMBLER.
Shows Big Roll of Money and Says
It's an Honest Life.

Parkersburg, w. Va. June 13.-Jeare
nette Scott is pretty and sixteen years
old, and is an inveterate gambler. Her
passion for games of chance seems 10
be uncomfortable, and her mother MIS-.
Mollfe Scott, of Paramount. has ap-
pealed to the authorities to send her
to a reformatory.
Mrs. Scott says that she cannot ac-
count for the strange infatuation OF
her daughter. Jeanette is not per-
turbed by her n others attempt to place
her in restraint, but says that she IS
beyond the age when she can be COM
mitted to the girls reformatory, and
besides, she has money of her own with
herself.
You see." said the girl, Il have
money. and I can get more from the
same source" And she displayed a
huge roll of greenbacks.
Il like the games. I like poker best
of all the card games, but like to
shoot craps and play roulette. for the
action is quicker, the possibilities of
winning larger and the interest more
exciting and exhilarating. 1 learned to
play cards at my own house, and
don't think it any worse for girl to
gamble for money than for prize pic
lures, silver ornaments or porcelain
bric-a- brac.
Z have been a lucky player. and I
intend to stick to it, for I can make
my living at it better than at anything
else. Father is gone. and have no
brothers to depend upon. and If I pro-
pose to make my living by decent and
honest gam bling I don't thing it's any
body's business, do your"
Young Miss Scott is known among all
the men who frequent the gambling re-
sorts in the Paramount coal region, and
many of them have played poker and
lost to her. She is a shrewd player. re-
markedly cool, and is very gentle III
manner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
GOLD AS HE BAPTIzEs.
Rev. DR.. Rarcourt's Plan Proves Sue
cessfuI at Reading. Pa.

Reading, Pa, June 13.-Rev. DR.. Har-
court, pastor of the Peoples Methodist
church, publicly announced last week
that to each child who would be pre-
scented to him today for baptism he
would present a gold dollar,t be placed
in bank at compound interest for the
child until it reached the age of 81
years.
DR.. Harcourt said today: st am some
what surprised that the announcement
of my intention to present the little
ones with gold gifts should be consid-
cred an unusual thing to do. The Gus
tom is very old-in fact more than 1000
years Old
Last night the entries in DR. Har
courts baptismal event closed There
We're Is entries. Today the Peoples
church was crowded. Nine were bap-
tized in the arms Of their mothers and
six little ones walked to the altar.
DIR. Harcourt performed the baptis-
NAL rite, adding: I present you with
an offering of gold. God bless you
The coin was then placed into the hand
of the little one for a moment and sub
sequently given to the church officer,
who will place it in bank and see that
it is withdrawn and redeposited so as to
draw compound interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
TANNER NINE RICH.
Property Developed by the Late Gov
ernor Yields Good Results.

Leadville, Col, June 13.-What is con-
sidered to be one of the most important
series of strikes that has been made for
some time has made wealthy men of
the members of the Benton Mining
company. The property comprises a
large acreage in Graham park, on the
southern slope of Breeze hill. Years
ago the property was financed by Gov
ernor Tanner, who put $4,000 in the NO
1 park shaft, which has produced large
quantities of high grade ore since that
time. For several years. however, it
has not been producing, but under the
persistent and able management OF
John Lunberg, the prospecting that has
gone steadily and noiselessly on has
now been crowned with success, and
the mine has resumed shipments.
In a drift on the 400 level, a streak OF
sulphide, showing 400 ounces silver and
a half ounce gold, has opened out to Il
width of feet. with every indication
of being continuous, and the appear
ances are that it may open into large
body. Figuring silver on a basis of 60
cents and gold at $50, this ore is worth
$3.50 per ton, and as there is no water
to be handled, it can be extracted very
chea DIV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
JUST FOR A JOKE.
Norwood Griscom and Miss Scull
Married to Fool the Old Folks.

Atlantic City, June BIT was all for
a joke on the old folks" laughed Nor
wood Griscom when he announced to-
day his marriage to pretty Miss Lillian
Scull. It took place last Wednesday,
and bride and bridegroom went home
afterward. Only today did their secret
get out.
Miss ScuII is the pretty seventeen
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
Scull, of No. II North Delaware avenue.
Young Mr.. Griscom is the son of A. c.
Griscom, a rich and Well-known Phil
adelphian.
Their courtship had been brief They
went walking on the beach last We'd
nesday-
Lets get married; it would be such
fun to fool everybody proposed the
young man. What a Joke it would
bel"
The girl agreed, and they walked to
the Chruch of the Ascension. They met
friends Miss Lillian Davidson and SOM
ers Oakley, and took them along as
bridesmaid and best man.
The Rev. J. Hardenbrook Townsend,
the rector, quickly performed the cere-
n7ony, and Immediately afterward the
bridal couple went to the commence
ment exercises at the high school, and
then to their homes.
They did not tell their parents of the
marriage
1T was all a joke said Mr.. Griscom.
ST. Those two youngsters wanted the
laugh on the old folks. But everything
is all right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

Chicago, June 1s.-President Wise. OF
the Union Lead and OIL company, in
statement today confirms reports that
T. d. Rockefeller and his associates
have secured control of the American
T.inseed oil company. Mr.. Wise an
nounces that the agreement of merger
between his company and the American
Iinseed Oil company is nonoperative.
and that stock deposited and the agree
ment will be returned. The Union Lead
and Oil company owns a large interest
in the linseed oil concern and Will CO.
operate with the Rockefeller party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13
ON PERILOUS TRIP.
Massachusetts Ran Sails For Lisbon
IN a Twenty-flve Foot sloop.

Gloucester. Mass. June BIN his %
foot sloop the Great Republic. Capt.
Howard Blackburn, of this city, this
afternoon started on his second trans
Atlantic voyage. his present destination
being Lisbon, Portugal, which he ex-
poets to reach in As days. His pre-
vious voyage. in 1899. was to London.
which took 81 days The start today
was made amid the plaudits Of over
900 persons. Shortly after 2 O'Clock
the Great Republic, escorted by large
fleet of boats. started on her voyage
She received succession of salutes
until she was nearly off Tnatcher's isl
and, when the last of the escort left
i,ea,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-13

Judge Taft says If no duties are i'm
posed upon trade between the United
states and Philippines the increase in
commerce will advance land values in
the islands enough to pay the expenses
of government by direct taxation
Vhereupon the Pittsburg Dispatch
asks. How would this benefit the
United states" Probably by enabling
us to sell to the islands what they now
buy almost wholly from other cOun-
tries