davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
The Grand Pacific.

The firm of Barden & Price, pro-
prietors of the Grand Pacific hotel,
has been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, e. II. Barden retiring, and w.
B. Price assuming charge of the en-
tire business and standing good
for all bills against the house and
collecting all bills due.
Mr.. Price has long lived and con.
Quoted business in our town and as
a hotel proprietor he has never had
an equal in the history of our city.
He is thoroughly acquainted with
the wants of the travelling public
and sets just such table as will
fill long felt want by those who
patronize hotels. The house has
been put in first class condition,
ard so long as BILLY" Price has
charge of it, it will be SO kept. Tho
geniality of Mr. Price is such that
it will win for him good trade,
but aside from all this, he is 30
thoroughly conversant with the
trade interests of this section that
no can give the travelling public
pointers that will be of material
interest to them.
He has set aside a large and
comfortable room where stock buy.
ers and miners are invited to come
in and transact their business and
make their headquarters while in
the city and everything that can,
will be done to make them pleas
ant and comfortable. Farmers
and homeseskers will be given
special attention and rates.
is useless for THE DAWN to eu-
logic Mr.. Price as he does not
need anything of the kind. Those
who know him best regard him
most highly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26

Morgan's new Wall Paper is tn :,
prettiest in town.
Mrs. Westcott visited friends in
CleElum last week.
Fred Wolff will take your order
for suit and guarantee fit.
Miss Jessie and John Brown Wis.,
tied friends in Roslyn Saturday.
Highest cash price paid for your
chickens at the City Fish Market.
Stop in at Fawcett Bros. and look
at that Car load of Rushford wag-
ons.
Miss Willie Hardwick visited
relatives in Roslyn Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Millicent, Custworth and
Evelena Norris were Roslyn visit.
ors Saturday.
Don't fail to see Morgan's new
Wall paper. 1t is fine. Tickets
on fine organ.
Cleaning and dyeing, Ladies'
work speciality. All work war
ranted. THos. LEE, Vanderbilt Hotel
Mrs. H. H. Davis, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Austin
Mires, returned to ner home near
Portland Wednesday.
Cleaning and dying, Ladies'
work a speciality. All work war
ranted. THos. LEE, Vanderbilt Hotel
Sunday morning, April %, DR..
Thoms of Seattle, will speak in the
M. E. Church on some phase of the
temperance work. All invited.
At Willis Bazaar, opposite the
Bank of Ellensburg, will be found
a full line of Crockery, Glassware,
good bargains for the next sixty
days.
Miss Florence DeMont's school,
at Thorp, closed last week. After
spending few days with Rev.Kin-
ney and family in this city, she
has gone to Roslyn for few days.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
$500 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learned that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure In
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires q
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure is taken internally, acting directly up.
on the blood and mucous surfaces Gf the
system, thereby destroying. the foundation
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature In doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of Testimonials.
Address, F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
He Ought to be Good.

A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to A. M. Miller and Re-
becca J. Passmors, both of Kittitas
county. This is Mr.. Millers third
venture on the tempestuous sea of
matrimony.
Now you are married you must obey,
You must be true in all you say;
You must be kind. you must be good.
And help your wife to chop the wood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned, composing the firm Of Bar:
den Il Price, have this the 10Th day Of
April 1901, by mutual consent dissolved
said partnership. The SAID Barden re-
firing and said Price continuing in the
business, and that all accounts and obi
cations OF said firm shall be paid by the
said Price and all accounts due and to
become due said firm shall be paid to
said Price. Z. I. harden,
w. B. PRICE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
WILLIS BAZAAR.
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that We the under
signed composing the firm OF Thomas & Lamb
son have this. the 18th day of April, 1901. by
mutual consent dissolved said partnership. The
continuing in the business and that all accounts
and obligations of said firm shall be paid by
said LambsOn, and all accounts due and to be-
come due said firm shall be paid to said Lamb
SON J. W. THOMAS
r. B. JAMESON.
Dated at Ellensburg, Wash, April 1;i 1901.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the 23d
day OF April 1901 by the Superior Court
Of Kittitas county, Washington, the un.
dersigre ed was appointed guardian of
Charles Blair, an insane person, and now
has charge of all the personal and real
property belonging to the said Charles
Blair, and will until the further orders OF
said Court, manage and care for the same.
Dated April %, ZIFFENIE BLAIR.
1901, 4.a26m17
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
Given Away Free.

Beginning April % and continu-
ing as long as they last we will
give free with every purchase OF a
trimmed hat amounting to $3.50,
or more, a ready trimmed sailor
hat, any color, value Is cents.
Mrs. WEsTCOTT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
Teachers Examination.

The regular quarterly teabhers'
examination will be held at the
court house in Ellensburg, Wash,
May, 8, 10 and II, 1901.
G. H. HUMAN,
Co. Supt.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26

|
turned from the Melhow valley on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mack, of the Thorp North
Star mill, was doing business in
towu this week.
Mrs. II. A. Turner is spenng the
week with her sons, John and Joe,
on Hayward's ranch above Thorp.
A. M. Miller of lower Wenas, was
in town this week on particular
business, mention of which will be
found elsewhere.
Mrs. H. B. Spragg, who has leen
visiting in this city for the past
two weeks, returned to her home
in Spokane Sunday.
"Uucle" Tom Barton has inn
proved the appearance of his prop
erty very much this spring by the
addition of a new fence.
Kindly reme"ber The DAWN
with portion of your newspaper
and job patronage. 1t will endeavor
to give you full measure and good
value.
Con. Gsizentanner OF Pasco has
accepted position in O. w.
Pautzke's photo parlors where he
expects to learn the art of photog-
raphy.
Robert Wallace, one of the pio-
neers of Kittitas valley and a man
whom many of our readers knew,
died in Jersey City, N. j., on the
9Th inst.
Clyde Warner came down to his
office Monday, the first time in two
months. His friends, and he has
host OF them. are glad to see him
out again.
j. Williams Thomas came down
from Liberty Saturday to spend
the spring and summer on the
farm. He found "nary a nugget
on his claim.
There seems to I've some COM
plant about short weight in sacks
of -four. Weigh up a few sacks
and see if this is true. 1t will do
no harm and may do good.
Frederic r. Marvin, Of Seattle,
was in the city Tuesday and made
THE DAWN a pleasant call. Mr..
Marvin is press agent for the state
in tho an-American Exposition at
Buffalo, New York.
w. T. Sheldon was in town Mon
day and informed us that he had
Just received letter from his
mother, Mrs. Nathan Hayes, of
Cherokee. a.. informing him that
she would start for Ellensburg last
Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Eldred was in the
city last Friday and made this
office pleasant social visit. She
is deeply interested in the work of
socialism and is doing all in her
power to SOW the seed and spread
the light.
Mrs. Benn, of Waitshurg, togeth-
or with her three children, are here
this week, visiting her uncle, Hen
ry Hswer, and family. She had
not seen her uncle for nearly fif-
teen years, and of course it was a
happy meeting.
Alexander Murray came over
from Wenatches last week to visit
that portion Of the family who live
in this county. He has not recov-
cred from the effect of the injuries
received last fall, but thinks he is
gradually improving.
The charge against Chas. Blair
for cruelty to animals was with
drawn and he was tried as to his
sanity. The court believing him to
be of unsound mind ordered him
sent to Medical Lake asylum, Sher-
| if Brown taking him over on
Monday evening.
Mrs. S. r. Packwood left Thurs
dow nj laat week for Exeter, Barry
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26

We have the genuine thing:
heavy waterproof shoe for men.
THE FAIR
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
ALL THE CURRENT NEWS
As Chronicled by The Dawn's
Repertorial Staff.


this city Sunday.
VIM. Mack CT Teanaway was on
our street Monday.
Senator Warburton, of Tacoma,
visited our city recently.
Saturday was N. P. pay day and
many were made happy.
G. F. Baird is in the city this
week visiting his parents.
See Fred VOLTS new samples
for suits. Kreidel Block.
Frank Bossong is having his 1885,
idsnce on the hill painted.
"Johnny" Under of Yakima Wis.
tied in this city last week.
A line of ladies medium priced
trimmed hats at The Fair.
Go to the Grand Pacific for first
class hotel accommodations.
Martin Stieren has purchased a
new buggy with rubber tires.
Irrigation is now in full blast
wherever water is obtainsble.
The weather is all the rancher
could ask for, simply delightful.
The best for the least money. at
Mrs Stevenson's Millinery Store.
Porter Orndoff of Thorp was in
the city Monday on legal business.
j. Bradbury of CleElum came
down Saturday to visit his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Sim Cannon spent
last week in Portland, Ore, visit
ing.
Rev. Pettibone took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Champie last
Sunday.
The editor of the Localizer ought
to take something for that stirred
feeling"
The state encampment OF Red
Men will he held at Port Townsend,
May 18th.
See the latest in hats, "The Knox
Rough and Ready Sailor, at Mrs.
Stevenson's.
B. F. Reed has, this week, fenced
in the two outlying blocks, north
Of his residence.
. Miss Ida Wix accompanied Mrs.
R. A. Turner to the Hayward
ranch on Tuesday.
Mrs. Passmore, of Wenas, sis
ter of VIM. Mack, Of Teanaway,was
in town Thursday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Thomas has been quite i'll
Of late with measles.
Fred Barrows of Easton was
down this week renewing acquaint-
ance with his family.
Ladies', remember that Mrs. Stew
enson takes produce and grocery
coupons, for Millinery.
A. S. Randall, of the Roslyn
Miner, was visiting relatives and
friends in town this week.
DR.. Felch spent Sunday in Sc.
attic with his parents. He reports
his father as convalescing slowly.
Attorney General Stratton was
over Saturday last and spent a few
hours in the city on legal business.
Milton Mitchell, one of the new
corners, and who lives on the Den.
ton ranch, is seriously i'll with cry
sipelas.
Burt Kerstetter has opened a
crndy and tobacco store in Cle-
Elum. May he succeed from the
word 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Shaw, OF
Tacoma, are visiting the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hayes,
Of this city.
Frank Kerstetter, Of ClsElum,
was in town Wednesday. He came
down to have the dentist yank out
few teeth.
A meeting OF the stockholders
in the opera house was held last
evening for the purpose OF perfect
ing the plans.
W. oro ;pfor,ooJ that tho IifkIA
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
Eighth Grade Examinations.

An examination will be given
to all applicants for eighth grade
diplomas on Thursday and Friday,
May I'd and Sd, 1901. The exam
nations for all in the county will
be held in Ellensburg. Applicants
will report at the public school
building promptly at "a. m.
C.. II. HINMAN,
Co. Supt.
Ladies' and misses medium priced
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-04-26
Give a white man a show by pat
ronizing the American Restaurant.


Give a white man a show by pat
ronizing the American Restaurant.
The American restaurant sets a
table that is good enough for a
king. Try it when in town.
Try a pair of the Fairs water
proof Shoes for men. The proper
thing for irrigating purposes.
We have a few Mems and Boys
Suits left which will sell at cost.
M. BARTHOLETT & Co.
An entertainment will be given
in the school bull ding, May 3, 1901,
at 8 p. m. by the children of the
public school for the benefit OF the
school library. Admission Is and
25 cents.
WILLIS BAZAAR.
Willis Bazaar now in the Klein
berg block is the place to get crock
cry, glassware, chinaware, notions,
wood and willoware, lamps &c at
reduced prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

A Hog one day entered a gentle
mans garden. Rooted up his Lawn and
finally made a Comfortable Wallow Of
the Basin of the Fountain.
Appearing on his veranda, the Cen
tleman was Infatuated by the specta-
Gle Of Filthy Destruction presented to
his view, and Shouted Loudly to the
Hog.
Hush" urged the Beast from his
Wallow In the Basin of the Fountain.
IF you Raise a Row you will Attract
the Attention of the Neighbors-and
surely you don't want them to see into
what a Foul State the premises of a
man Of your Wealth and Position have
fallen. Keep quiet, my Agitated
Friend, and Say Nothing about it."
But the enraged gentleman fell upon
the Hog and drove him forth with
blows, and then set to work to Restore
his Premises to the former decent CON
dition.
MORAL: Those who have them
selves no regard for appearances are
not welcomed as advisers on how ap-
pearances may be kept up.-Philadel.
phia North American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

There are many ways of earning n
living. 1t is said, if one only keeps
ones eye open, and there are two
women who deal in coal and wood n
keep stores opposite each other in
Hamilton street who have skinned
their optic{' to some purpose.
Stable Gtof the Street Cleaning De-
partment is in the same street, which
is only one block long. There are
about one hundred drivers employed.
1t is required that each driver furnish
his W shovel and broom, and neither
must be left at the stable after work
ing hours. One Of the women, who is
an italian, seeing the disadvantage of
the men carrying home their shovels
and brooms, made an agreement with
them to care for them for ten cents
a week from each man. The Italian
woman has been doing the whole trade
until recently, when the Irish woman
on the other side of the street began
competition. About half of the drivers
are Italians, and naturally they patron
lie the Italian woman, and the other
half leave their shovels with the Irish
woman.
Both women can be seer at their
posts every night and morning when
the men come to and from their work.
New York Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

The ceremony Of investiture Is an
exceedingly quaint one. In most
cases the order followed was identi-
cal; therefore that of a knight COM
mander of the Order of the Bath may
be taken as typical. On being ad-
mltted into the royal presence the
knight commander to be invested
made reverence to the king by bowling
three times - once on entering the
throne room, another in the middle
and again on approaching his majes-
ty. He then knelt on his right knee.
In comforting the honor of knighthood
the king placed a sword on both the
candidates shoulders. The knight,
for by that time he had become such,
raised his right arm horizontally and
his majesty placed his hand on the
knights wrist, who then raised it to
his lips. While the knight still re-
manned kneeling the king proceeded
to his investiture by placing the rib
and and badge of the order round his
neck, and afterward presented his
hand to the knight, who kissed it,
The ceremony being concluded the
knight would rise and, retiring, make
similar reverence as that with which
hewas admltted.-London Daily News
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

One of the last surviving of the old
sumptuary laws now almost forgot
ten, but considered of great import
ance In maintaining one branch of
Sheffield trade, was that directed
against covered buttons. The town
dealt largely in horn buttons of differ
ent kinds for common wear. as well as
In metal and plated buttons for the
better class Of coats, waistcoats and
CATERS. From 1920 to the end of the
century the town annals show that
there was considerable though ftful
zeal, under the statute of 8 Anne,
against the vendors and users of COW
cred buttons. In 1871 a tailor was
convicted in a penalty of 40s. a dozen
for setting covered buttons on a gem
tleman's waistcoat, and the wearer in
n like penalty for appearing in a gar
ment thus adorned. General action
was taken against offenders by the
master and journeymen buttonmakers
of Sheffield as late as 1902, but the
magistrates gave 50 little encourage
ment to these prosecutions that the
law, though 1t long remained unre-
pealed, fell from that time into desue-
tude.-The Athenaeuu.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Insane MANS VENGEANCE
Kills a Man Who Sent Him to an
Asylum-Shoots Five Others.


Leayenworth, Kan.-Michael Kelly.
an insane man, at the office Of the
robert Garrett Lumber Company, shot
SIX people, killing one, probably fatally
wounding another, and more or less
seriously wounding the four others.
lie was himself finally killed by Off
GERS who tried to overpower him.
Inc victims are: John r. Garrett,
aged forty, Junior member of the firm
OF Robert Garrett Lumber Company,
uied at the hospital; DR.. Charles Nc
Tee, aged thirty, shot in the back
n probably fatally wounded; VIII
liam Dodge, Police Sergeant, shot in
tne neck, rounds serious; Michael
Mcdonald, detective, shot In the leg,
slight; Joseph Falthager, policeman,
shot in the hand, wound slight; Ike
Healer, laborer at the lumber yard,
shot In the hand, wound slight.
Kelly had lived in Leavenworth for
years, and at different times had en-
gagged in minor business enterprises.
lie was eccentric, and during the
Presidential campaign in 1896 lost his
mint entirely. AT that time he threat
ened to kill Garrett. He was arrested
and adjudged insane, Garrett and four
others t~estifying against him. After
a year in the Topeka Asylum Kelly
was released. He had been acting
queerly again, and had declared that
he would kill the five men who sent
him TO the asylum. For two weeks
past he has been practising shooting
with a revolver daily at the Fort
Leayenworth range.
A few days ago he drank heavily.
Soon after II o'clock he appeared at
CARROTS office, and without warning
shot Garrett as he sat at his desk.
Garrett fell to the floor, and Kelly
deliberately fred four more shots into
the PROSTATE form. Kelly then ran
to the rear of the company's lumber
yard and began reloading his revolver.
Presently he returned to the office to
find DR.. MCGEE, who had been at
tracted by the shooting, bending over
Garrett. Levellng his revolver, Kelly
took aim at the physician and fired.
The bullet struck MCGEE In the spine,
and he toppled over near where Gar
rett lay.
Then followed an exciting street
fight between the mailman and officers
who came upon the scene Kelly,
fourishing his revolver, dashed
through the lumber yard. He met Ike
Healer, a laborer. and shot him in the
hand. A few yards further on he
encountered Sergeant Dodge. The two
exchanged shots as they ran. One
bullet from Kelly's revolver struck
Dodge in the neck, bnt not before the
officer had shot Kelly In the shoulder.
Kelly kept running and was soon con-
fronted by Detective Mcdonald and
Officer Falthager. Mcdonald dropped
Kelly with a bullet in the neck. Dodge
raised bis revolver, but 1t failed to
work, and, catching up with the muir
derer, he crushed his skull with the
weapon.
Kelly was carried to the station in
m unconscious condition, dying soon
after his arrival there.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Postomces on Ocean Steamships.

Each of the big transatlantic steam
ers has a ~postoffice aboard. Down on
the main deck by the second cabin is a
room fitted up like a railway mail
car, with hundreds Of bags suspended
by hooks from racks around the walls.
The mail clerk stands In the centre
and throws letters and papers at them
with the dexterity of a conjurer. Just
as the steamer starts 4 big pile of
mail bags is dumped aboard, helter-
SHELTER, but the postal clerks have six
days time to assert their contents, and
it generally keeps them busy. On all
of the steamers are two and Oh some
of them three postal clerks. Each bag
Is labeled with the name of a city
Boston, New York, Chicago, Cleveland,
Buffalo, and so on-and when the
steamer touches New York the mail
can be carried direct to the railway
train without being handled and sort
ed at the New York ~postofflce. Going
east there are separate bags for the
different European countries. On this
voyage the mail clerg has handled over
10000 letters for England alone.-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
Didn't Teach Him That Trick

"That's a very knowing animal O
yours" said q Cockney gentleman to
the keeper of an elephant.
Very" was the cool r~ejoinder.
"He performs strange tricks and
hanties, does he?" inquired the Cock.
ney, cycling the animal through his
glass.
"Surprisin'!" retorted the keeper
We've learned him to put money in
that box you see up there. Try him
with half a crown"
The Cockney handed the elephant
haiti a crown, and, sure enough, he
took it in his trunk and placed it in a
box high up out Of reach.
"Well that is very hextraordinary-
hastonishing, truly" said the greer
one, opening his eyes. Now, let's
see him take it out and and 1t back
I'VE never learned him that trick, >
retorted the keeper, and then turned
away to stir up the monkeys and
punch the hyenas.-Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26

There is a good market for American
shoes in South Africa.
The elm beetle is devastating many
sections of Connecticut.
A tw~elve-theatre vaudeville combine
has been formed in the West.
A Marconi wireless biography plant
may be established at Cape Race. N. +.
1t is stated that an American milk
company will establish a branch IN
London.
A combination of soft coal interests
was said to be just on the point Of
completion.
Various associations in New York
City have planted 2SS0 trees on the
streets In six months.
Andrew Carnegie has offered st.
Johns, N. f., $4,000 for a library I'M
der the usual conditions.
A history of the Patent Office in
Washington. D.. c., is to be compiled
by Chief Clerk Shepard.
Narragansett Bay. Norfolk. Va, and
Charleston, s. c., have been selected
as torpedo fotilla stations.
The movement of mules from the
South and Middle West to South Afri-
ca for the British Government con-
tinues.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-07-26
OosJa Devotion.

George Flndlay has returned from a
trip through Indian Territory and
vouches for this story Of the remark
able devotion to his little mistress of
a dog owned by Jim Hay, a quarter
blood Quapaw Indian. Hays four
year-old girl, Nellie, wandered into the
woods neal his place and became lost.
She was accompanied by her dog, a gi-
gantic yellow staghound. After wan
dering one and a half miles from home
she became tired and fell asleep. Her
father searched until midnight, when
he heard the baying Of the hound In
the woods. He fastened in the direc-
ton Of the sound and found his daugh-
ter. with the big hound standing guard
close to her. and in the u~nderbrush
lear her were the bodies Of two big
gray wolves. The wolves had evident
ly stolen up to the sleeping child and
her protector with the intention of
killing them, and were whipped by the
dog.-Wisconsin Sentinel.