davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11

Wher a man is drowning his rescue
is a question of timely help. 1t is the
same thing in disease. Many time the
doctor says of man whose condition is
hopeless, "If you'd begun i'll time you
might have been cured"
This is especially true when the dis
ease affects the lungs. Delay is danger
GUS The timely use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery will result in
a quick cure OF deep seated coughs,
bronchitis, and weak lungs. Even when
hemorrhages have been frequent anch
profuse ~Golden Medical Discovery"
has been used time and again with the
result of a perfect and permanent cure.
Mr.. McCauley, of Leechbnrg, Armstrong
Co., Pa, had eighty-one heInorrhages!
and after other medical aid had failed
he was completely cured by the use or
"Colden Medical Discovery"
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other med
icine just as good for "weak" lungs.
rI was In poor health when I commenced
taking DR.. Pierce's medicine, " writes Mr. Elmer
I.awler, of volga Jefferson Co., Ind; III had
stomach. kidney, heart and lung troubles. Was
not able to do any work. had severe cough
and hemorrhags Of the lungs Bat after using
your medicine while commenced to gain I'M
sire myth and flesh and stopped coughing right
sway. Took about six bottles of the Golden
Medical Discovery then, and last spring l had
Grippe and it settled on my lungs, leaving me
with a severe cough. had the doctor but he
didn't seem to help me any; 40 ! commenced
your medicine again and took three or four
bottles of the Discovery and two vials Of DR..
Pierce's Pellets. aud that Strengthened me up
feel like different person l gladly recon-
mend your medicine to all Sufferers. for l know
II cured me-"
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free OIL re-
ceipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay ex.
rense of mailing only. Address DR.. r
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11

Subscribe for the Kittitas School
Bulletin. Subscription price, SO cents;
with The DAWN $I.25.
w. A. THOMAS,
Editor and publisher.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11
Summons for Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court OF the state OF Washing
ton, for kittitas County.
Alexander Waddel plaintiG,vs.H. g. Whitlow
defendant
The State Of Washington to II. s. Whitlow.
You are hereby summoned to appear within
OF this summons. to-wit. within sixty days after
above entitled Gct ion In the shove entitled court
copy your answer upou the Undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff, at their Office below stat
ed; md in cnke of yonr failure so 10 do, judy.
ment will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court. This action
il brought upon certificates of delinquency
numbered -0a9, 2C20. issued on the ~ day Of
November d.. 1850 by the County Of X 1T iiAs
State OF Washington, and now owned ana held
by laintiif herein. for delinquent taxes FIR the
years 1894 and 1873 inclusive upon the following
described real estate situate in the County Of
kittitas, Stpte OF Washington: to wit:
Lots 10 and II In BrocE g., srurrsys addition to
Eilensburg, Washington. That plaintiff has
paid subseJ rent taxes Ak follows on said prop.
crty towt On 10 lot in said block, for 1896 S0.51
1897. S23.93; 1895 SIS ST si3 49, On lot ! I in
said block for 1896 STAB 1897 1874; 1898 sll &C.
1891 s9.'s. To obtain judgment ioreclosing the
lien thereof and for sale Of said real estate &C.
cordipg to law.
MRES &WARNER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
r. 0. Adore 3, Ellensb1rg, County Of Kittitas,
Washington. Dec 10
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11
e. Il. SNOWDEN, P. H. ". ROSS
President. Cashier.
The Bank Of Ellensburg
Eransacts General Banking Business.
Special attention given to Collections.

Draws drafts direct on London, o2
Union Bank of Scotland Ltd, Royal
Bank of Ireland, Ltd, on all parts OF
Europe and the Chartered Bank OF In
dia. Australia China and Japan.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11
4 Goods glnnlng Makes
a BAD Ending

That saying seems to have been born
Of the superstition deep rooted in hui
n1anity. 1t is akin to that other saying
sHe laugh lbs best Who laughs last" Per-
haps in these and sia1Ilar sayings there
is survival of the old pagan belief that
a display Of hapytress was likely to in
cur the envy Of the gods and to draw
down the visitation Of the malice which
is twin to envy.a
It would Be { ridiculous proposition to
AFFIRM that bad is the necessary outcome
Of good. But just as many day which
eeSins with q cloudless sky ends IN
aosrc, - many an event in life which
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11

House for sale cheap. Inquire of
Henry Rusch, Becker's Addition.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11
Stray Cattle.

Four head of cattle strayed from the range
this last season that we're branded on the lelt
side aud shoulder (K) and marked with smooth
crop on Of the right and Hnder half rop off Of
the lief, ear Amy information concerning the
above win be thankfully received by WIN. Hall,
or word can be lsit at This ONCE 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11

THE REASON WHY.
Some medical works content them.
selves by classifying advice under the
head OF "Do" or Won't" DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser gives
the reason why, for all it eujoins. It is
a plain guide to health written in plain
English and dealing with the great prob
lens of physiology and hygiene from
the view point of common sense. This
great work containing 1908 large pages
is sent free OIL receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only Send 81 one
cent stamps for the work in cloth bind.
ing or only III stamps for the book in
paper-covers. Address Or. =. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N Y.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-01-11

Send THE DAWN the news from your
neigh borhOOd. Come in and get PIPER
and envelopes, no. expense whatever
and TIE DAWN free for one year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
MANY KILLED BY TORNADO
GREAT DESTRUCTION WROUGHT
 AT GOLIAD, TEX.
From Sixty to One Hundred Persons Lose Their Lives and n Large Number Are eInJured-Eight Blocks of Business Houses Blown Down-Heavy Damage Caused at Other Places.

Houston, Texas, May 1S.-Reports re- l indicate that the northern or western 1 portion of the town of Goliad has been | swept away by a tornado, and that from sixty to one hundred people have been killed.
 Houston, Texas May 1S.-A telegram
 from Superintendent Forbes, of the
 New York, Texas and Mexican, to Gen
 eral Manager Van Vleck in this city
 says that eight blocks of business
 houses were blown down at Goliad.
 Thirty negroes and twenty-seven white people were killed and seventy-five or eighty others injured.
 Houston, Texas, May 1S.A special
 from Goliad, Texas, says: l At 3:45 o'clock this afternoon a tor nado struck the historic town of Goliad and left death and desolation in it's pathway beyond the power of pen to portray.
 A correspondent reached the scene on a special train from Victoria, Texas, which brought doctors, nurses and medicines, friend and relatives of Co., Had people, and the O'Connor Guards. Very little damage was done except within boundaries over width of 250 yards. The tornado was preceded by a. heavy hail storm and deep rumbling sound, but no one had any premonition of the disaster and there was no oppor- tunity for escape, as the cyclone had passed in a few moments. The section which has most suffered was the resi- dence portion, the lower part being the negro settlement, while the upper part contained many fine residences.
 San Antonio, Texas, May 1S-Shortly after noon to-day a terrible wind and rain storm swept over San Antonio, damaging property to the extent of be- tween $5O,0Oo and $75,0Oo The wind reached a velocity of seventy-two miles an hour and continued at that rate for nearly twenty minutes.
 At Fort Sam Houston government property was damaged to the extent of $20, 900.
 The West End church was completely destroyed and Hartwell's hotel, St. Louis college and the Academy of the Lady of the Sacret Heart were dam aged.
 Several persons were injured, but there were no fatalities. The storm was combination of the one that swept over Goliad with such terrible re- suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
DATTOS PROFESS FRIENDSHIP.
General Chafree Sees Several of These
 One May Cause Trouble.

Manila, May 1S.-General Chaffee re- turned here to-day from Lake Lanao, in the interior of the island of Mindanao He said he saw several Moro dattos while there and had most satisfactory interviews with them. Nearly all the dattos, and especially the surviving sul- tans, claim to entertain friendly feel ings toward the United States.
 In view of a cablegram which Gen eral Chaffee received to-day from Gen. eral Davis, who is in command of the American forces on Mindanao and in which it appears that Dattto Ruty has apparently refused to return the ani- mals he captured from the American army, General Chaffee is not prepared to say that there will be more fighting in Minhanao.
 Datto Rutys forts are situation on a high hill. They could be surrounded by a line of American skirmishers who would prevent the dattto from obtain ing water and who could thus force a practically bloodless victory in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
PEACE CONFERENCE.
Prolonged Meetings of Boer Delegates
 Last Week.

Pretoria, May 1S.-The Boer delegates who are assembled at Vereeniging Transvaal, held prolonged conferences Thursday and Friday of last week.
 London. May 19.-A despatch to the Times from Pretoria says that about 160 Boer leaders are assembled at Yer eeniging and that their demeanor leads one to suppose they will vote in fa- vor of a continuation of hostilities, but the fact that the voting is by ballot might turn the balance to the side of peace. Whatever the direct results of the conference may be, says the corre- spondent, the end of the war is not dis tant because the conference will proba ply be followed by numerous surrenders in various directions, enabling large bodies of British troops to be liberated and poured into the resisting districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
STRIKE OF THE COAL MINERS
MR. EASLEY,S CONFERENCE WITH
 MIR. MITCHELL.
Secretary of tho Civic Federation Says the Incident is Looked Upon ms Im- portant-Quiet Sunday Throughout the Coal Region-auestion Of Bitumi- nous Miners Joining tho Strike still Unsettled.
Unsettled.

Hazleton, Pa., May 1S.--The visit of l Ralph M EasIey to strike headquarters | and his conference with President Mitchell ate last night was the only incident of any importance that claim | ed the attention to-day of the labor l leaders. AS neither MT. Paisley nor Mr. Mitchell would say anything regarding their meeting, there was much specula- tion as to the object of the visit of the secretary of the Civic Federation. MT. Easley said there was not the slightest significance attached to his trip here. He denied that he brought a plan for the settlement of the strike or a mes sage from Senator Hanna or any other
 member of the Civic Federation. MT.
 Easley also said he carried no message
 back with him from MT. Mitchell His
 talk with the miners national leader
 last night lasted two hours. He again
 saw MT. Mitchell for a few minutes this
 morning and left for New York at 10
 a. m.
 Despite the denials of the labor lead
 CTS, the members of the Civic Federa-
 ton, and the coal operators, all of
 whom have thus far rigidly adhered to
 the policy of absolutely refusing to an-
 ticipate any move in connection with
 the strike, it is believed here that the
 federation is quietly preparing to re-
 ceive any proposition that might pos
 sibly be offered by either side.
 Absolute quiet reigned at headquar-
 ters and throughout the Lehigh Val ley Clergymen of nearly all denomi- oty t.,-I Iax more or less on the strike. The trend of remarks was that of forebearance, frugality and temperance. There was an impressive scene at each of the masses at St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic church in this town. This Is the church of which the late Rev. F. P. Phillips, the miners champion in the strike of 1900, was the rector. Following out President Mitchell's request that all mine workers abstain from visiting sa- looms, Rev. James V. Hussie asked all the members of the parish to take an oath abstailing from the use of intoxi- eating liquors during the period of the | strike. An extremely few refused. At | the principal service at 1O:3o a. m. ev- cry person in the church. which was | cIOWutu, SlOOu up stllNi tpVN tiC peNlli. At vespers the oath was administered | to those who were not present at the | services.
 The strike now enters upon it's second | week. The week just ended was the first, it is said, in the history of the | hard coal trade, that no coal was mined | in any part of the region. No disturb ances of any consequence has been re- ported anywhere.
 President Mitchell has not yet re- ceived the consent of the two districts needed to make up the five that are necessary under the rules to call spe- ,ial convention looking to strike of the bituminous miners All the local .rades unions in this region met to-day and decided to stand by the miners in their struggle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
KAISER,S PROPOSED GIFT.
His Decision Seems to Have Been Quite
 Suddenly Formed.

Berlin, May 1S.-Emperor Williams purpose of giving statue of Emperor Frederick the Great to the United States was seemingly quite suddenly formed.
 Last Tuesday evening his majesty was holding an informal reception in the court box of the new theater at Wiesbaden between the acts of the opera ''The Merry Wives of Windsor" when he turned to Professor Uphues, the sculptor, and said:
 'Uphues. want you to make another statue of Frederick the Great
 TO this the professor replied: q shall be delighted, your majesty"
 This was the first the sculptor had heard of the project and it was appar- ently the first that any one had heard of the emperor's intention. His maj esty then told Professor Uphues that the statue was for presentation to the people of the United States and his to President Roosevelt on the subject was written and sent the next day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
 INK NOWN MAN KILLED.
Fell from q Train Saturday Night
 Terribly Mutilated,

| An unknown man was killed at East
 Bridgeport just before midnight Satur-
 day night and the remains were
 brought to this city. The man fell from | train No. 316, an accommodation due in | this city from New York at 1915. The man was missed by the trainmen when the train reached Milford and men were sent back along the tracks to look for him. He was not found, however, and word was telegraphed to Bridgeport to have other trains following look out for him.
 The body was found and picked up shortly before o'clock by train No. 68, New York train due here at :13. The body was found in East Bridgeport near Avon park It was terribly muti- ated and freight train which followed the accommodati ton, from which he fell, had evidently passed over the body.
 The remains were brought to New Haven and Medical Examiner Bartlett was notified. Dr. Bartlett found that the body was so mutilated that identifi- cation was impossible. The head was completely crushed.
 The man wore blue serge suit on which was the mark of Bessie Richey & Co.,, of this city, and underneath the coat wore a blue sweater, nearly new shoes, a black soft felt hat Nothing was found in the pockets except purse containing little change and a piece of wire such as linemen carry While the mutilation was so complete that scarce ly any marks of identification could be observed, it is thought that he was man of medium height and that he weighed about 160 pounds. His hair was black and he was smooth faced ex- cept for a three or four days growth of beard. The remains were removed to Flynn's undertaking rooms.
 Yesterday a piece of blue serge vest supposed to have belonged to the un- fortunate man was picked up near where the body was found in East Bridgeport. The piece of vest bore the stamp of Meigs & Co.,, the clothiers, and in one of the pockets was found pine and some tobacco and in another pocket was found a pocket looking glass and two stamped envelopes with a return stam for the Westville post office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
GENERAL JOY IN CUBA.
CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT FES-
 TIVITIES IN FULL BLAST.
An Elaborate Programme of Rejoicing i'm Almost Every Town-High Mass Celebrated by the Archbishop in the Cath hedraI nt Hnvana--PIenfy of sport but No Brutal Hull Fights.

Havana. May 1S.-The festivities in Cuba in celebration of the change of government became general all over the island to-day. In almost every town and village an elaborate programme of popular rejoicing had been arranged
 Sunday here, as in all Spanish coun- tries, is not given over to religious ob- servances, but is distinctly a holiday devoted to recreation and amusement.
 In Havana appropriate services were held in the churches this morning and high mass was celebrated by the arch bishop in the cathedral when the bones of Christopher Columbus were formally buried, but after midday the whole city gave itself up to frivolity. Games and amusements of all kinds were pro- vided, the theaters were open, and there were horse races, baseball games, a cir GUS performance and even an alleged bull fight. The old brutal bull fights have been prohibited since the Amer ican occupation of the island, but lov- CTS of the sport are allowed to regale themselves with tame imitation, in which a little Cuban bull with padded horns, essays combat with the tradi- tional toreadors, picadors and mata- dors The fashionable sport now is ''jafalai'' an old baque game recently introduced from Spain. It approaches tennis, but requires much more skill and activity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
Telegraph Rsraefs.

West Point. N Y May 1S-Private Frank L. Farrls, serving in the headquar- ters building, at the military academy, was killed today by a railroad train. He got out of the way of freight only to be struck by a passenger train. Farris had served with the Tenth infantry ill the Phil ippines as first sergeant.
 New York May 1S.-A bronze statue of the late General Edward B. Fowler of Brooklyn, who in the civil war commanded the "Fighting Fourteenth was unveiled to-day. It stands on what is known as Fort Greene in Brooklyn, where the Four teenth" was mustered in.
 Milwaukee, Wis, May 1S.-One hundred and two thoroughbred horses were killed early this morning by the burning of the Andrew Uchlein stock farm, near Racone, The fire was caused by lightning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
TO BE BOMBARDED AGAIN.
Venezuelan Seaport of Carupano Given
 Forty-efght Hours Notice.

Trinidad, B. w. l., Saturday, May 17. The seaport of Carupano, in the state of Bermudez, Venezuela. will be bom- barded again to-day at 2 D. m. by the government forces. The town will be attacked from both land and sea. The Venezuelan government notified the foreign consuls at Carupano ty-eight hours in advance of the time intended to attack the port.
 It Is reported here that the United States minister at Caracas, H. w. Bow en, was the only foreign representative there who received notification of the bombardment of Carupano, and it is said that MT. Brown urged that no un- fortified town of Venezuela be unneces- sarily bomharded.
 The German cruiser Gazelle is the only foreign warship at Carupano; she will protect the French as we'll as the German residents there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
Dnnbury Child Dies of Burns.

Danbury, May 1s.--Mary Keenan, the twelve-year-old daughter of Edward Keenan, a natter of this city, died at her home, 25 Beaver street, early this morning, as result of burns which she received early in the evening. The young girl was playing in room with a younger brother and in some man. ner the kerosene lamp was thrown to the floor. The lamp exploded and the burning oil ignited the girls clothing Fearing that her brothers clothing, too, might catch fire, the girl ran into the street, shouting for assistance. Some young men near by succeeded. in extingiushing the flames but not until the child had been burned so badly that recovery was impossible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
HOWE & STETSON.
RAGING AT TAILSBURG.
Kramer Wins aB-MfIo Race-G. n
 CoIlett Fifth.

COIlett Fifth.
 Newark, N. J., May 1s.-The perfecB weather to-day served to attract fu1lv 5000 spectators to the bicycle races at the Vailsburg track. The feature on the programme was twenty-five-n mile race for professionals. Kramer won easily with Mcfarland second. There were lap prizes and Danny" Sullivan captured twenty of them. The surn- maries:
 Quarter mile open (amateur)-Won by Teddy" Ellington, N. Y. A. c. Time 0:31
 Two mile handicap (amateur) Won by George Glasson, Newark, (s0 yards). Time 4:17 1-5
 Twenty-Five mile open (professionaly Won by Frank l.. Kramer, East Or. ange; F. A. Mcfarland, San Jose, sea- ond; Charles Hadfeld. Newark, thirds John Bedell, Lynbrook fourth; G. H. Collett. New Haven, fifth. Time 5S:45 4-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
A Suspicious Fire.

South Norwalk, May 1S.-The chief of the fire department in this city is inves- tigating a fire which occurred in the house of Isador Alexander, a junk dealer. A barn, containing horse and junk, was also destroyed When the fire department arrived at the Alexander house fire was discov- cred in two closets, each closet being some distance away from the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
Fire in Mertden,

Merden, May 1S.-The old Center street freight depot owned by the Con- solidated railroad, formerly used as a station for the Meriden and Waterbury road, was damaged by $500 by fire this afternoon, set by boys. The building was used for a store house by the Mer- iden Curtain Fixture company, whose stock was damaged about $1O0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
WOMEN TO FIGHT BEEF TRUST.
Join Men in an Association in New
 York

New York. May 1S.--Five hundred east side Hebrew men and women to- day formed "The Ladies' Anti-Beef Trust Associat ion.'' A committee of seven women was appointed to visit all the tenement houses on the east side to persuade the Hebrew women not to eat meat until the price was reduced to the point of a year ago, that is ten and twelve cents per pound They were not to create any disturbance, but when they saw Hebrew women coming out of butcher shop, with meat they were instructed to argue with them. If they were unwilling to throw the meat away, but willing to join the organization, the committee women were to buy it from them mad throw it into the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-19
German off cers to Visit West Point.

Berlin, May 1S-Emperor William has authorized Colonel von Witzleben and Major Willmann of the Grosslich- terfelde cadet institute to accept the in vitation to visit the military academy at West Point, which was extended some time ago. They will leave Brem- en for the United States May 24.