davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
JOHN HOSEINS.

John EIoskins will make one of the
best and most competent clerks that
Kittitas county will have ever had. and
the voter who casts his vote for Mr..
Hoskins will make no mistake. He is
honest. courteous and obliging, and if
elected will serve all to the very best
of his ability. He is so well and favor
ably known throughout the county
that he scarcely needs any commcnda-
lions from us, but we desire to express
the wish that you give him that cordial
support he SO richly deserves. His
work in the Northwestern Improve
ment company's store is of such ma
ture that Sunday is the only time he
can get out and mix up with the voters
and friends, 50 if you fail to see him
during the campaign, you can remem-
Der him on November 18th 10y giving
him vote and you will never have
cause 10 regret it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
w. A. THOMAS.

w. A. Thomas was born in Brown
county Illinois, December %, 1851. At
the age of II years he moved to Ne
braska with his parents, where he
worked on farm in summer and at
tended district school in winter. AT the
age of 10 he began teaching school, de-
voting his leisure time to the study of
telegraphy, and later on took charge OF
telegraph Office on the b. Il Nj, He
bought out the Palsade Journal which
he published until 1883 when he moved
to this city where he has resided
ever since except two years that he
spent on the sound. He was elected as
county superintendent in 1896 and in
1900 during which terms he has con-
Quoted the work with credit and honor
placing every school in the county in
the best condition possible. He is now
candidate for the same position, and
if reelected, which he surely will be,
the people will never have cause to re-
greet it. 1t is acknowledged by all that
he has few equals and no superiors for
county school superintendent in the
county.
That Prof. Thomas will succeed him
self for the Office Of county supern-
tendent, goes without saying. During
his past services as guardian of the in
terests of the public schools, he has
been welded to no party in his duty to
the public welfare. At the institute
this week, a prominent teacher, and by
the way, republican, expressed him
self thus: eve can i'll afford to take
chances of change. Mr.. Thomas is
thorough, practical, energetic and
veteran worker among us. He has
bent every energy toward thorough
grading systematizing and harmonic
ing of the country and city schools that
we might accomplish the most effective
work. He has given us the best talent
obtainable in our institute work, and
his efforts to assemble the teachers to-
gether monthly for the discussion OF
topics of mutual interest, to the end
that we may labor together as unit,
is deserving of not only the highest
commentator but the hearty support
of every live educator as well as every
school patron. Let us take no chances
This is no party concern, but OF vita
interest to every citizen, democrat and
republican alike
w. A. Thomas has filled the Office o
superintendent to the entire satisfaction
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
II. NJ. BALDWIN,.

H. NJ. Baldwin, democratic candidate
for county auditor, was born on August
%, 1857, at Seneca Falls, New York
His boyhood was spent on farm. He
was educated in the common schools OF
his native state and at the Canandagua
New York academy. In $50 he went
to Chicago Illinois to accept clerk
ship in the Chicago & Northwestern
Hallway company storekeeper's Office.
While in this employment he learned
acontinued on page >
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
Out of Deaths Jaws.

"When death seemed very near from
a severe stomach and liver trouble, that
had suffered with for years" writes
r. Muse, Durham, y. g.. scr. King
New Life Pills saved my life and gave
perfect health.' Best ILLS on earth
and only pc at Harry $ Elwood's drug
store,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-10-25
Paw Less and Dress Bet

y fine tailor-male suit
genuine mohair cheviot for So
more no less. These prices re-
absolute cost. ana bargain hunt
look in vain for equal values
suits, $50, &. -, 50 and 500.
CASH
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
NInkfng IL rlnln.

writer in the Lancet. says the Chi
cago Eccord-IIcrald. generously sets
himself the task OF giving out valuable
Information rs TO the amount OF fool
one should cat He proceeds to make
the matter plain 10 the masses by say
ing.
III You desire 10 know how much
you ought TO eat per diem. YOU mus-
first determine whether YOU are tenn
pcromeutaliy anabolic or k.toLolic.
Then. taking into account your age.
sex. size. the amount of exercise you
gct and the temperature Of the atmos-
pherc. You should calculate the amount
OF food necessary 10 maintain tie min
inum weight Of the body consistent
with the best health of which you are
capable"
Hereafter there should be no excuse
whatever Tor oycreating or undereat-
iuC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
now Conf Wa. rir., Mined.

Curiousiy. the word coal was in use
long before as well as long after the
commencement Of the coal trade. with
a meaning quite different from that
which il now has. The term originally
belonged TO wood fuel aud was applied
in particular To wood which had been
charred or what is now called char
coal
When the trade in mineral coal he
gan. this was usually distinguished by
the singular name OF sea coal. II
would seem that from having been
gathered in early times ON the sea.
shore. moro especially OF Northrmner.
land. along with seaweed and other
wreckase cast up by the waves. TIL.
peculiar substance was supposed 10 D.
OF marine origin. From this circum.
stance and It's resemblance to wood
coal i'm color aud burning properties II
obtained the name of sea coal. by
which Ii was 50 long and 50 wideiy
known. Then In the course OF time
rs the new fuel gained upon and su
persodcd the OLD. the simple name of
coal became universally transferred
10 H.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
The niscoverv of Florida.

Juan Ponce De Leon, sailing from
Porto Rico in search of new land. dis
covered Florida on March -, 1912. lie
landed near ST. Augustine. planted th,
cross and took possession in the name
OF the Spanish monarch. In 1853 a
treaty ceding east and west Florida
10 Great Britain. in exchange for Ha-
Vana and the western part of Cuba.
was ratified. In l7Sl part Of FloriGa
was recclcd To Spain, and in lTS3
Great Britain coded east and west
Florida 10 Spain. On Feb. -. 1919.
east and west Florida were ceded TO
the United States by treaty and pur-
chase, Spain receiving S5,OOO.OOO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Or. NJ. CURBY BURKHARD'S
G5.IlsElilII IIHIElTIH

TIE climax OF Medical Science attained in
t.i~ nnr.s t,cy remedy. The Must WONDERFUL
trhiaic hrEulatur Known To- Medical Chem
,rtrN. nclng ~iN degrees stronger than auV
Nhown mciiciuc. 80 mild that the fcchic..
can take them with nrrIrct security. vDt so
powerful ma their ynrctS that they can safely
ov cstiieu "A Never Failing freYert tive and Re-
stNtatiNc Tor Married or single Ladies' suffer
'ns rom irregularities from " hatcNcr cau~e or
ciFtuui stance. The experience ~ ,io wears las
NrvNed that those PILLS have mo- equaf being
tnc aNorite Prescription prepared hv pr
~ curry hnrkhNru. a regular physician and
Ni'tsl1N~t tiEtlN endorsed hy thousand.
ana rtcomwend 10y prominent phv-iciaus
throuShuut the United states. Remember
tRat the BEST aFc only good enough tlpr,.-
torc. an patent medicines sold 90 Ia -...r,ircl,.
low price or given away frcc. should b..
Prise 4pcr box 1.-THE only Size. Five Dollar.
sent by maii. postpaid, In PLATA wrapper 49,.
Su.N9l ~toird ana ifcc from observation " lth
.-te'ei letter. Postal or Express Order Cut
'''If -, Y i S.'f ior ilturc reference.
consult az ohice los Park Ave. BaltimOre. Mi
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 4 1902
rhr vicieu. ratin canrtcr.


"Attcr two Years of iifc ina the Quar-.
tier Latin" says Charles Theodore
Murray. "where SOC my studies ~
French character Tor Mile Fou.
che,tc.' mny freely sag that it is
the worst place i'm tAc world 10 send
youug man or woman &c you enter
tain amy hope ct meeting him or her
Ia heaven.
Il have hai much experience in Tho
role OF journalist and have ir,csti-
gated the siuus of Lon6on and Xiv
erpoO, know the 'rcujcrioin' of New
York and the Attractions 1t Berlin
ana Vienna. aut for downright SATAN
&c ingenuity OF NieiousucSs and silt
cdsed debacchcry yen mu>t 80 to the
Quarter Latin. Tor 10 is hero that ina
morality is accepted as a virtue. arl
real virtue haS TO line OF demarcation
10 distinguish it from immortality.
NO yoru- man or young woman can
survive such nNironmcn; untarn;Shcl.
and many are ruined for life. That
which. like London siums. j. rcpnisiye
Is not dangerous. II is attractive vice.
SUGAR coated immortality. which is
dangerous. and that is what young
men and women find In the Quarter
Latin"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
The Way lie clonted.

Two buses were travelling down Re
gent street In close proximity when
the conductor Of the foremost one took
of his badge and dangled it in the air.
10 the obvious annoyance of the rival
driver.
What did you DO that forf" asked
a passenger.
Why" said the conductor, pointing
a derisive thumb at the Infatuated
driver. lis father was 'ung."-London
Tit-Bits.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Origin of spoons.

Two natural objects seem to have
furnished the model for the spoon to
primitive mantle river or sea shell
and the leaf of plants. In southern
CHINA shell spoons are still used that
are closely reproduced in the familiar
porcelain spoon of that country, while
metal spoons are found in India on
which are reproduced even the veins
OF tue leaves from which they were
copied.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
JUST AS EASY.

TO cook nice things as rolling of -
S ss.l, when you buy one OF thoss 81.
No 80. stoves from X. l. STONE. H.
2 - 49,, s,vp tue Dewey Cook Slower Why. il
f's"u. Rave You seen the Fit 7 -
and Good lucky Just take a look =, -, nee
Ais' 'asS a look At the Steel RANGES s,,i
oui An Tight stoves. can show So,, t ,hu
hnest That are made / will not na,,,s Wv. 'ne
pies mere, but | will guarantee 10 ~.
Sne"per than anyone am a born stu
h ,.u' anu practical IN all its branches.
when have been Working gor ~ ' 10y
Ny prices viii knock the persimmons ~
me trees Many dollar Will h.. sa,,,,l ;s
Soue"i 'tfS. L. STONES the oldest
80 mousse IN the city. 2o3 Commerce
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

Somehow. people never act as you
think they should.-Atchison Globe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Helping the Heather.

Aunt tseverely)-How dare you take
the money from your missionary box?
Nlille-Didn't you say was a regu-
lar little heather?
you are far worse"
We'll. was saving the money for
the heather, and first come first
served"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

Have you a sense of ful.ness ia the 70.
sion OF your stomach after eating? if so
you VIII be benefited by using Climber
IAN stomach and Liver Tablets. They
aisoSure oeleaing and sour stomach. They
S.S1'ae zoe bowels too. Price 25 cents.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Wlsdonl.

Wisdom consistent not I'm knowing
many things nor even In knowing them
thoroughly, but in choosing and In fol-
lowing what cOnduces the most GER
tainly to our lasting happiness and
true glory.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

Customer-That tea service costs 80
marks. That is more than l can pay.
His Wife (whispering)-If / should
have faiDting spell among all this
china, it would cost you far more
FiiegeDde Batter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
VIRGINIA. CLOTHING HOUSE

Mems Boys and Children's CLOrLrn,<~ GO
Furnishings Shoes, Hats Caps, Etc ~ vent
splendid assortment of all newest and hest mo, - -
here that isn't all it should be in quality and o garment
FULLY made as hghcass makers do it, no custom wt e
accurate as to mt and finish We also the sole agsn f M
Ne"nesS overall the new invention strong and co,ocrl
guarantee with every pair patented Feb II 1909 Dt c
your old place, the Virginia Clothing House H. FAX pS3
promptly attended TO- O"'" town orders
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Death of W. G. Nevin.

William G. Nevin, general man. ager of the Santa Fe railroad lines west of Albuquerque, died suddenly last Sunday morning at his home in Los Angeles. The immediate cause of death was paralysis of the heart.
 MT. Nevin retired at an early hour on Saturday evening in the best of spirits. Sunday morning he awoke about 7:30 o'clock and was, apparently, just about to rise when, with scarcely an audible ar ticulation, he turned over on his side evidently dead. Mrs. Nevin, who was in the room at the time, rushed to his side and found him still breathing, but in a comatose state. She hastily summoned her son, and the two vainly endeavored to resuscitate the striken man. Before the arrival of Dr. Norman, who was summoned, MT. Nevin died without regaining conscious ness.
 In January, 1901, MT. Nevin par tially lost the use of his arm and upon consulting a physician foun> that he was suffering from what is popularly called creeping paraly- sis" He was advised to give up all active work, and he accordingly secured six months leave of ab- sence. After an absence of about three months in the east and in Mexico he returned to Los Angeles greatly improved in health.
 MT. Nevin was one of the best known and most highly esteemed railroad men west of Chicago. He was born in Philadelphia forty seven years ago. He leaves a wife and two children.-Republican-
Williams news., 1902-02-01
WILLIAMS, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY [, 1902

barium, strontian, calcium and magnesium, and their compounds are so decomposed that they will dissolve in water and are washed away, leaving a residue of the metals and silicate of iron.
 George has applied for a patent on his process and is now en- gagged in modelling a furnace pecul- jar to the process, which same is to be protected by patent. At present he can produce bullion within one hour from the time heat is applied.
Williams news., 1902-02-01

was in a ton of the best shipping
 ore previous to the break in copper.
 The following is related by MT.
 George regarding the discovery of
 his process:
 While experimenting with piece
 of carbonate of copper ore he found
 that by heating it to a certain de-
 gree in the open atmosphere and
 allowing it to cool slowly the ore
 had parted with the carbonic acid gas and had taken to itself oxygen,
 forming an oxide of copper. This
 led to the idea of applying heat to the ores in general, which consist largely of carbonate of lime, car
 bonate of copper, iron and silica, when the following conditions took place: An oxide of calcium (lime), oxide of copper and the iron and silica had united, forming an insolu- ble silicate of iron, (insoluble in acids that are used in dissolving the more noble metals in the pres ence of a compound of this kind). This, then, gave rise to the question as to what element or combination of elements could be added to the heated ores that would cause the copper to remain in a metallic state after the carbonic acid had been dislodged from the copper and at the same time thoroughly oxidize the carbonate of lime. It was soon found that by adding water to the heated ores it brought about the desired results. The water dis solves all of the lime and so sud denly arrests the heat of the ores that the metals, such as gold, silver, copper, lead, platinum, tin and zinc, remain in a metallic state in small grains or globules throughout the compound of silicate of iron. The silicate of iron is then crushed | to a required fineness and the | metals retained by concentration, while the lighter particles or tail ings are placed in vats or tanks ready for ixivation.
 Heretofore, copper dissolved in the presence of any of the alkalies or alkaline earths, the acids used had a greater affinity for the aka lies than the copper. and allowed only the highly silicious ores to be treated by hxivation. By the George process one ore is as easily as another. The heat lib crates all of the fixed gases, to- gether with the sulphur and all of the volatile elements, such as arsenic and antimony, and the al- kalies and alkaline earths, such as
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Treatment of Copper Ore
An Important Discovery by a Local ExPerimenter

From present indications, and we are firmly convinced that an investigation of the matter will bear us out in the statement, the copper mines of the Canyon mining district will shortly come to the front as paying properties
 Owing to the cost of mining, asserting the ore and transporta- tion to smelters at a distance, only the best grades could be shipped in the past, and these not in quanti- ties large enough to pay greatly.
 The country is we'll mineralized and great deposits of low grade ore are in evidence eeverywhere-w which, if it could only be worked on the ground, would net a handsome profit on the investment. Among the companies which would be greatly benefited by a process for local treatment are the Anita Con- solidated, the Val Verde, Arizona Central, Lucky group and others having at present many thousand tons of ore on the dump and in sight which runs from three to seven per cent in copper, a few ounces in silver and some dollars in gold.
 The problem of treating the low grade ores around Anita has, we believe, been solved by MT. w L. George, who has for the past six months been working on a process which he has now perfected
 Heretofore it has been claimed that these ores could only be handled by smelling, for which the charges ran from s3 to SIP per ton. Add to that the S9.5O freight charge per ton to the smelter and it brings a low grade ore to what is known among mining men as ''in the | hole;" while, on the other hand, if these ores could be treated at the mines by some process that would not cost more than S2 or 8 per | ton it would place a value on the mines heretofore undreamed of In the past miners have been laboring against a constant figure of from $15 to SIS per ton-freight and treatment charges shipping only the high grade ores and casting that aside which would not average above five per cent Now it will be possible to work everything and fortunes may yet lie in the cast aside ore which it has, heretofore, been impossible to touch. Since Georges process has been perfected there will be as much profit in a ton of five per cent ore as there !
Williams news., 1902-02-01
Architect whittlesey has received

Architect Whittlesey has received instructions to go ahead with the construction of the Grand Canyon hotel and carry on the work as rapidly as the press of building on other parts of the system will allow
 It is proposed to have the hotel opened for next summers tourist traffic. All through passengers to California will be furnished with stop-over privileges and probably free transportation to the Canyon.
Williams news., 1902-02-01
A KIRKLAND ENTERPRISE. A Business Proposition Being Pushed By
 Former WiIIiamsite-

"Mr. M. C. Sharpneck arrived on
 Wednesday from the scene of his
 labors at Kirkland, where he is in
 stalling a five-stamp mill on Kirk
 land creek. He has obtained per
 mission to use all the water from
 the creek that he will need for
 power, and most of his machinery is already on the ground. During
 this week the entire plant will be delivered, and building will com mence next Monday. It is MT. Sharpneck's intention to be run ming by February 18th, and his long and well known exper- fence in mining and milling will insure satisfaction to his custo- mers.
 "In addition to his five stamps he will have 6x12 Springer belt concentrator, and he is also install ing Hendy automatic ore feeder from his rock breaker.
 "This enterprise of MT. Sharp neck's is only one of a hundred that will spring up like mushrooms, wherever there is a mining sec -tion-and where, in Yavapai county is there an absence of mineral But in the Skull Valley district in particular, the installment of this mill will be a great help to numer- ous miners who have heretofore all lowed themselves to be discouraged. Their mines were so far from avail able reduction works that they quit working on them and concluded to await other developments. Now they have an incentive to get out their ore, and already these mine owners have started up work on their properties. Those five stamps of Sharpneck's will undoubtedly be increased to ten or more stamps before the year 1902 gets too old.
 "All the Skull valley and Kirk land valley mines will be tributary to this mill, and MT. Sharpneck will soon discover that he placed his estimate too low when erecting only a five stamp mill. However, 1t is a mistake that can easily be 'ectified- It is always necessary to ;rawl before you can walk. ."-Pres- ,ott Prospect.
 MT. Sharpneck is well and favor lbly known here, having been of Williams for the past hree years and has many friends n this section who are more than dad to learn of his success as tated above.
Williams news., 1902-02-01

Robt. Hennessy and J. l. Reilly, both of Flagstaff, left on Wedn$s- day for Tucson, where they expect to embark in the undertaking business.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
FAVOR DAVIS FOR TREASURER
Democrats Nominate Delegates 70
school COnvention and Agree
on Choice.

At the democratic precinct caucuses last
night to select delegates to the school con-
vention this evening the sentiment scenes
to be for George s. Davis for nominee for
school treasurer. The delegates from the
Second precinct OF the First ward, the
First precinct OF the Second ward and the
First precinct Of the Fifth ward we're in
structed for him. No Instructions were
given for nominees for members Of the
Board OF Education. The caucuses at
tracted little interest and the attendance in
almost all Of the precincts was small
These are the delegates:
ham, ID. Denny, A. J. Smith, b.. B. Dentler,
J. f. Kuts, o. Younkerman; Second pre-,
clnot, James Wickham, Jesse Walters, Ed
Brooks, Robert Rain. Ed Stockert.
Second Ward-First. precinct, w. =.
Christensen, B.. Wagner; Second precinct
Edward r. Bates, John l.. BEEN. M. Il.
Sutton, G.. A. Rose, j. c.. Martin.
Third Ward-First precinct M H.; TIN
QUEEN; Second precinct, Lon Kendall, ].
w. schoening, J. T. Mulqueen, P. Gun
Fourth ward-First precinct, DR.: t. 3.
Lacey s.f EdwaT DreJ u Gilbert B. smith S; berF Fiji
Frohardt. s. J, H. Boysen, Fred Carly;
Fifth ward-First precinct, Mshlon
Brown, Lee Evans, w. w. Cones, Mark
Goadyt John Br9ush; sec99n rs REr 6S 6
sixth W~ard@First precinct, ID. L. Weir,
w. A. Wells, Charles Graves, Clint Mercer,
George Williams, o. II. P. Mikesell.
The Second precinct Of the Sixth ward
n Kave (outside the city, did not report
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-04
SURE OF GREAT WESTERN
RtnRrd and Dent Confident Road
VIII he BaiIt Trough
the BIuRs.

Ia C. Rinard OF Fort Dodge and E. q
Dent OF Corydon, right-of-way agents for
the Great Western Railroad company. were
In Council Bluffs yesterday.
They said there was no foundation for
the rumor that the Illinois Central contem-
plated absorbing the Great Western. and
asserted that the Fort Dodge extension to
Council Bluffs would certainly be built this
summer. There had been. they said. q
hitch In the negotiations between the Great
Western and the Illinois Central over the
use OF the latter's bridge over the Missouri
In view OF the possibility Of the Great
Westerns not entering omahA over the
Illinois csntral's bridge, q survey has beer
made 10 connect the line Of the former road
with the tracks Of the Union Pacific OF
Union avenue. so that II necessary II car
use the Union Pacific bridge to enter
Omaha by.
The visit OF Messrs. Rinard and Dent wal
to make a settlement In right-of-wsy pur'
ehases through the town Of Harlan.