davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Church Notes.
NJ. f.. CHURCH.

Rev. Park gave his people some ac-
count of the conference proceedings
last Sunday morning, and also outlined
some of his plans for efficient work dur
ing the coming year. In the evening
his subject was the Epworth league
topic, "The Call OF Isaiah" When we
catch glimpse of the holiness of God,
we see our own uncleaness as Isaiah saw
his, but when our lips are touched with
live coal from off the altar and our
iniquities are taken away. instinctively
heard the voice of the Lord saying:
| "Whom shall / send, and who will go
! for u.s." Then said |: "Here am send
me-" Isaiah errand was neither easy
nor pleasant but be was faithful in
hearing and answering the call and in
doing what was given him to do as we
must be faithful.
The president of the Epworth league,
Hoyt Blair presided over the meeting
Sunday evening and it was exceeding
interesting owing partly to the large
number of normal pupils being present
and participating in the exercises. The
church has brighter prospect for the
coming conference year, as they are
united and harmonious, and have tie
pastor of their choice one with whom
they can work for the upbuilding of the
Masters kingdom.
The Adventist meetings are better
attended than they were last week, but
they do not have the hearing which
they desire. They are considerabl y
annoyed by the 'hoodlum element
which is all wrong as they are good
people injuring no one, but trying to do
good and should not be troubled. Faith.
ers and mothers of many of our small
boys, should investigate their sons
whereabouts evenings AS they are
strangers in our midst are not the only
the little ones who have been annoyed
by stone throwing and other disorderly
proceedings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Remember the seaside social and re-
ception to the new students, held in the
Presbyterian church on Saturday even
ing, Sept. IS from $ to | |. The endeav-
ers are planning to make the evening
especially pleasant, and all are invited
to come and have good time. There
will be good music, few sea side
sports and refreshments.
The Endeavor meeting next Sunday
evening will be lead by Miss Carothers.
The topic is, Chow and why we should
bear witness for Christ" Acts 3: 1882.
The attendance at the Sunday school
was much increased on Sunday. The
ope ming of school has brought us many
young people, whom we are glad to
welcome to our church life.
There will be special music for boil
the morning and evening services OF
the church next Sunday. Mrs. Hay
ward ard Mr., Irwin will sing,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

! Omar Davidson of Ravensdale spent
Sunday in this city with his wife and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Roges.
Nelson Richie and w. RobertOn
gave dance for their friends Wednes.
day night at the home of the latter
southeast of town,
S. j. Brucker of LouDeLac, Wis,
has accepted a position in the Fair,
owned by that enterprising and ener-
getic business man, a. c. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Salsberry and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hollenbeck all of
jamestown, New York, are guests OF
A. T. Mason and Humboldt Packwood
and wife.
Matt Flynn received telegram yes
terday morning that Mrs. Flynn's
brother, James Lee, of Vancouver was
dead. He was single man and %
years old.
J. p. Tjossem and wife of La Grande,
Iowa. who have been visiting in the
valley for several days have returned
to their home: II. P. Tj0ssem accom-
paning them as far as Tacoma.
Otto Packwood recently received
quite shaking up One day recently
he started for days pleasure, and was
thrown from the buggy, alighting on
his back, and sustaining very severe
injuries.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.
m. service at IL a. m. at the Central
Christian church. Rev. Deatherage
will return soon and resume his pastor
ate. One addition by statement
Sunday at IL a. m.
Bert Pease, one OF the substantial
ranchers Of the west side informs US
that he recently sold lot OF shoats,
seven months old, that tipped the beam
at 235. That's the way to turmoil your
pigs for pleasure and profit.
Henry Champie, who has spent the
summer over near Colfax, made his
brother, George Champie, and family,
visit yesterday while enroute to
Eugene, Oregon, where he is taxing a
course in the Divinity school.
d. T. Edwards, a brother-in-law to
the Mcdonald Bros, who recently sold
his livery stable at Sunnyside has pur.
chased J. f.. Farrell's farm on the
west side consideration sl30O,0o. The
sale negotiated by S. G. Boedcher.
Chas. Dibble and family, of Winthrop
w ash. formerly of this valley, but who
left here about ten years ago, are In
he valley this week visiting with rel
atives. They expect to 60 down to
Yakima county to spend the winter
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hewer enter
tanned a tramp? Sunday afternoon
Ask him about it and learn the iul
narticulars. The intruder was in bee
with his boots on and an empty beer
hottie on a chair near by made the
case rather aggravatiny.
Prof. Lang of Olympia, was in the
city this week with view OF painting
picture of the city as viewed from
Craig's hill. He had number O
sample paintings with him showing hi
work, which are certainly credit to hi
skill. We trust he will find it profit
! able TO give our city painting
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

Have you noticed that Champie is
busy putting up nice, cosey and COM
Portable dwellings in a good substan-
tlal and workman like manner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

Our new tailor made suits in Louis
XIV corset coats handsome styles just
received just received
=. KREIDEL & Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Who could ask for finer weather?

| VINO cOuld ask Tor inner weather:
Z. L. Deuel. has charge of barber
shop in Thorp.
John Buzzel went to the lake S for an
outing Monday.
Joe Turner is going to school in
district No 6.
Rev. A. F. Mclean visited North
Yakima Monday.
East Lynne at the Opera house
tomorrow night.
The little baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
Flynn is quite i'll.
f. N. Stanton of North Yakima is in
the city this week.
The new brick block is gradually
nearing completion.
Eggs wanted at Payne g. Roes new
grocery store west of z. O.
Simon Longmire has been very
much indisposed this week.
We call your attention to the adver-
tisement of Simon p. Fogarty & Co.
Nick ROllinger has the contract for
constructing j. II. Smithson's big barn.
| Elwood Dixon's new house will soon
be completed and ready for occupancy.
Roy Frsbe left Thursday to resume
his studies in the U. of w. at Seattle.
Mrs. Ofiield's little girl was quite
seriously bitten by dog Monday after
noon.
w. S. Rogers is spending a few days
visiting Mr.. and Mr.. A. A. Manning of
| Yakima.
| f. c. Stonebraker and family leave
this week for Eugene, Ore, to make
their home.
Born Tuesday, Sept. Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas X. Hodges, son, weight
nine pounds.
, Mrs. J. A. Bradbury, formerly Of
this city, but now of Idaho, is visiting
, friends here.
The East Side telephone company
will meet in THE DAWN Office Satur-
day afternoon.
Carroll b. Graves went down to
Yakima few days since to look after
some legal matters.
Otto Packwood is slowly recovering
from his runaway accident that hap
pened several days ago.
Thomas +. McCaustland of North
Yakima, is in the city today looking
after his interests in this valley.
Sheriff Thomas brought in on Satur-
day night Dave Harrington one of the
parties who stole George Brockman's
| horse.
Rev. Willis +. Pettibone will pre- ach
at the Fairview schoolhOuse next Sun
day afternoon Sept. Goth, at three
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker have returned
from the Sound and expect to make
this city their home. They live in the
house Of their son Charles.
, The carpenters, w. T. Francis and
J. l.. Allen, have completed the new
residence of r. A. Turner and Beldin
e. Beldin are busy painting and paper
ing it now.
Sheriff just returned from Medical
Lake, having taking Fred Clear to the
asylum. Yesterday he went to Gle
Elum and returned with John Dugan,
held for petit larceny.
A first class white mans restaurant
for sale, good location, reasonable rent
an average of 10 boarders per day
cheap at $4,000 call at Beod, hers
Office brick bank building.
=. Hansen while shoeing horse
last Sunday received wrench which
famed his back to a very serious de-
gree DR.. Felch was called and made
the patient as easy as possible.
Miss Frances Jessie Umphrey, who
has been i'll for the past four months
died at her home on Monday Sept. IA
having attained the age of ID years.
The funeral was conducted from the
home Wednesday at 2p, N. by Rev. S.
l.. Helm,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Business Bargain Column.
-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's,

Bulk Olives at Flummertelt's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
The Local Ne4vs.

AN. Wright is up at Gle Elum this
week.
70. Newman Of Thorp, was in the
city Monday.
Equinox storm passed off without 9
killing frost.
Seth Harmon of CleElum, was in the
city Tuesday.
7. l. Hennis has been on the sick
list this week.
L. D. Emerson has been quite
sick this week.
Frank Bryant OF Roslyn, was in the
city Saturday.
Theron Stafford OF CleElum, was in
the city Monday.
Will Wright and wife are spending
the week on the Sound.
L.. c. Ogg Of this city spent day or
two in Tacoma recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wasson's little
baby has been quite i'll this week.
W. H. Trip and w. G. Atwood lef,
yesterday for Wenas to look after fruit
Mrs Freda Grant left Monday for q
months visit with friends on the Sound
Miss Flora Cleman is q guest of her
sister Miss Jane Cad we'll of ROslyn.
John H. Smithson is building a nice
large barn on his ranch east OF town
10. Tice, the genial blacksmith OF
NO west side, made US a pleasant call
saturday afternoon.
Three Of the city councilmen Of
hosyn joined in roasting the Miner Of
That city last week.
born, to Albert Tjossem and wife,
sunday morning, September II, an
eight pound daughter.
James Stevenson has the lumber on
we ground for large hay barn on his
beautiful place southeast this city.
Chester Becker will leave in a few
Jays for Portland to attend another
'esslon OF the Dental college of that
city.
'onn s. England and wife, formerly
VI !nls city, but more recently Of
ballard, are visiting with Mrs. England
parents.
MI. and Mrs. Will Beldin returned
,.'e Friday afternoon from a visit tc
WIS beldins parents at White Blnff
on the Columbia.
Inc little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
f'J' Umphrey of this city is danger
ou''y Ill and no hopes of her recover
are entertained.
IT, ). G. McCauley spent the fore
part OF the week in Tacoma. He took
us son Willie there and placed him in
"hltworth college.
The ditch contractors say that the
VI constructing goes steadily on
-au tnst now more than two miles o.
'ne ditch is complete.
henry Dewiscourt is in the mine.
sooSe Roslyn doing assessment work
VI MS mining claim. His wife and
''''er, Mrs. Herbert Carscadden, &C
company him.
A. J.kipe, the genial manager Of the
commissary store of Nelson & Heavy is
sept - busy as can be Quitting ant
.osoing wagons for the three ditct
building camps.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

The many friends of Miss Hinmar
are glad to welcome her to her old place
in the church and Endeavor society.
Presbyterian Endeavor is growing
two new names were added to the roll
on Sunday evening.
The morning sermon on Sunday, "A
Message from the Hills" was beauti-
full lesson taken from the l2lst psalms
BAPTIST CHURCH..
On Sunday last the pastor of the
Baptist church gave the first of his
three sermons on "Apologies of Non
Church Goers, speaking on the Faults
of the Ministry"
AS introduction, it was shown how
Christ's ministry was ministry of
service, sacrifice and unselfish love.
The ministry of today when compared
with this ideal, fails in the following
respects:
l. They do not live the gospel as
taught by Christ. The ministry is
too professional, and their lives fail to
preach the world a gospel of service
sacrifice and love.
II. They fail to preach the gospel of
the kingdom as proclaimed by Christ.
Attention was called to the great So
cial crisis now threatening our country
and that Christ's social teaching is the
only hopeful solution, preaching of
which requires courage often wanting
in the pulpit.
III. They fail to sympathize with
men as men. Christ saw below the
surface of society and came in touch
with the common needs of humanity.
The ministry is often lacking in this
deeper sympathy.
In conclusion. appeal was made to
the church members who have it in
their power to enlarge the sympathies
of their pastor and help him to attain
to Christ, his ideal.
All non church goers in the city and
country are cordially invited to be
present next Sunday morning when
the pastor will consider the "Faults Of
Church Members" as another reason
why there are SO many non church
gOers.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
State Evangelist Morris. of the Christ
ian church, is holding meetings every
night at the First church. The people
are getting interested and the audi
ences are growing.
Our new tailor made suits in Louis
XIV corset coats handsome styles ust
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Notice OF Settlement.

We desire to say to all who know
themselves to be indebted to us, that
they can settle their bills with us by
calling at Ramsay Bros hardware
ore, where all our books and accounts
can now be found
WRIG HIT BROTHERS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
Fine Farm for Sale.

A well improved 50 acre farm, good
orchard, good house and out buildings,
good barn, as good as hay ranch as can
be found in the country. Apply to
Louis Larson. 34-37
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17
For Rent.

A six room house in good location
Apply at this Office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

Hunting and tresspass notices.
printed on cloth for sale at THE DAWN
office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-09-17

For SALE-A steam hay press,
good us new, will be sold very reason
able. Inquire of w. II. Sheldon. lott
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
TRIED TO STAY KING.
KING OF SPAIN FIRED UPON ~
ANARCHIST.
Would-be Assassin overpowered BY
Guard ard Lodged In Prison.
Authorities Believe He 10
Insane.

As King Alfonso. Dowagcr Queen
Christina and the court we're return.
Ing from church Saturday afternoon. a
man. who afterwards gave his name
as Feito. fred pistol at one OF the
carriages In the royal procession The
bullet went wild. and no one was in.
jured.
When Feito was searched at the 20.
lice station. In his pockets wero found
unmailea letters marked Registered"
and addressed TO President Roosevelt,
King Edward. the emperor OF Ger.
many and the president Of the high
court Of justice at Mexico, and also
receipts for a number OF registered
letters and a visiting card OF the
mayor OF Madrid.
Feito Is "a years o. age. and was
born in Postadas. lie Insisted that he
was not an anarchist, and said that
his wife. French woman. had con
nned him In a lunatic asylum. The
prisoner. In making this statement,
did not appear excited, but there are
indications that he Is insane.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
WAS GAME.
BEING ATTACKED BY STRIKERS,
HE KILLS THREE.
Tragedy In White Pine County, Ne
vada, Sequel to Attempt Of Miners
to Run Manager out Of Town.

a special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from Eureka. Nevada. dated January
I. follows:
One Of the most sensational cpl.
todcs in the history OF famous White
Pine county this state, occurred this
morning in the Offices OF the New York
G Nevada Copper Mining company at
Keystone, near Ely.
Twelve striking miners Of the COM
pany boldly entered the ONCE OF Man
Lger j. A. Traylor. with the avowed
purpose Of running him out Of town.
They ovcrpowered him and threw him
down on the floor OF the Office. but no.
being wiry and quick man, broke
loose and secured his pistol. with
which he at once opened Gre, with tho
result that three men we're killed and
three wounded.
The greatest excitement prevails.
and the managers GOODNESS is the talk
Of the neighborhood BY some, those
who sympathize with the miners. tho
killing is deplored. but the other sldo
uphold the manager and commend his
course. which they say was that Of
self.defense.
A strike has been on for some weeks
following the reduction in pay from
$3.50 to per day. announced by Man
Rger Traylor The miners have been
wrought up over the matter, and have
seemingly blamed the manager for tho
reduction. This developed into open
threats, and eventually into the at
tempt this morning to drive him from
the place. which met with such fatal
results TO the miners.
What the final results will be can
only be conjecturod, but all sorts OF ru-
mors are anoat, and more trouble 10
expected.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16

In view OF the scarcity OF coal and
to alleviate the suffering among the
poor. Swift q Co. announce that they
viii go irto the coal business, not only
In Chicago. hut also in other Giles
whore the frm has n plant The arm
has contract for the whole output OF
mine. and has been selling coal at
cost TO lts employees Having more
coal than they require, the surplus is
TO be placed at the disposal OF the
poor. No one can obtain more than a
bushel at a time The price win bo:
one bushel. 20 cents; half a bushel, 10
cents; peck, cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
The ooebel Case.

Henry f. Youtsey. serving n life
sentence In the Kentucky penitentiary
on conviction for completely in tho
Goebel murder is before the grand
jury in the Franklin county court
Youtsey recently made the statement
that he would testify in the Goebel
case II called. and tell what he knew
about the alleged conspiracy, This is
the FIRST time Youtsey has been be,
fore the grand jury or testified In the
cases, and It Is believed he viii be
used as a state witness in the trials.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
WEATHER RESPONSE
Fatal Accident In wyomin, h., %
Binding snowstorr

Fatal Accident In wyomln, H.. 4.
Binding snows,orn
Two freight trains on the =, u.
rihc met head.on ono-quarter, . III
west OF Harpers station sho,k After
o'clock Sunday morning ca ~ ,bo
death Of Fireman scalill OF o,Ivenno
the fatal injury OF Brakom,l ~ g
Welck Of Laramie. and the 'lops IN.
Jury Of Engineer J. d. Rindes] I, chav-
enne. Two locomotives an, l.overst
cars were badly damaged Al ,raac
delayed for eight hours.
owing to a binding snow,d-n the
engineer Of the westbound I'm dId
not see the signal for ordes 1, rtar.
por'a, and when the operate dlscov.
cred that the train was pasa,, no n,
a fuse on the track, which lsracied
the attention OF the condutr who
Immediately opened the air raye and
set the brakes. This action alone pre.
vented a much moro disastrous wreoit
for the westbound train haa been
brought almost 70 a stand,t,it whom
the collision occurred.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
chaffse Could Have Taken $4,000, 900
From Chinese.

II President Mckinley had not for
hidden II. General Adna r. Chaffee ad.
mltted. in an address at the Hamilton
club in Brooklyn, where he was the
guest Of honor at olnner in com.
memoration OF the birthday OF Alex.
ander Hamilton, he would have seized
treasure worth ssO,OOO,O0O when he
was In command OF the American
troops in China.
He knew exactly the location OF this
treasure In the Forbidden City, and
had planned to take possession OF II.
he said. when the president vetoed the
proposition. It was his intention to
hold out any amount that might be
settled upon as proper indemnity.
and return the remainder to the Chi.
nese government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
They're oolng to Dakota.

Three months ago J. II. Walters, a
former resident Of Kokomo Ind. wrote
from his home at Rugby, N D., that
there were 500 bachelors in that neigh
borhood wanting wives. The letter
was published In Kokomo paper. As
n result nearly 100 girls wrote to Mr..
Walters, offering themselves as wives
TO the lonley bachelors. Individual
correspondence followed, and as re-
suit forty eight Howard county girls
are getting ready for the journey to
Rugby 10 wed the Dakota farmers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16

A statement compiled by the bureau
OF insular afIairs OF the war depart.
ment from oficlal returns, shows that
during the month OF September. 1909,
the Imports of merchandise into the
Philippines amounted to sass, 009. an
Increase Of moro than q half million
dollars over the corresponding month
OF 1901. and considerably above the
average monthly value for nine
months OF the current year The ex.
port trade Of SS,bSS,535 Is the largest
Of any single month since American
occupation,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
safety Coupling Act

The secretary OF the interstate com
merce commission, in a communication
to the house, calls attention to a re-
cent decision OF the United states
circuit court Of appeals for the Eighth
district affecting the safety coub bling
act. which. he gays. III upheld by the
supreme court. viii have the eject Of
multiplying the purpose OF the statute
In a vital respect, the securing OF kuch
uniformity in applied automatic cpup.
ling devices as to permit all the lars
in n train 10 he coupled and unooup pied
without requiring men to go between
tho cars.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16

Frank C. Goudy. one OF the leading
Republican candidates for the United
States senate to succeed Henry NJ.
Teller OF Colorado has issued a state
ment TO the voters. IN which he de-
clares that some Of the members OF the
legislature who were pledged to him
have been won away from him by
misrepresentation Mr. Cloudy says the
present situation IN Colorado Is ono
Of the strongest arguments ever pre-.
scented 10 the people that United Suites
senators should be elected by popular
vote"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
KILLED by HIS PALS.
Brutal Murder Of Wounded Member Of
Robber Gang.

Robber Gang.
Four men are now in Jail at la
Crosse. Wis. charged with holding up
train six months ago. Detective
Charles White, after a three months
search, located the man from whom
the robbers bought the boat, which
was found sunken in the sand In tho
river near where they had temporarily
buried their booty. The boat was pur-
chased at La Crosse. and the robbers,
so the detective found went down tho
river In the skin. taking four days TO
make the trip, and were Joined at Du'
buque by two others. which made tho
party six In number.
One OF these robbers wore a pair
OF shoes Just purchased In Dubuque,
and he was the one who was killed,
and served to Identify the gang, and
which led subsequently to their cap
ture and arrest In Louisiana few
days ago on another charge.
II develops from the story OF one o.
the robbers that the dead robber had
been killed by their own party. II ap.
pears that they had n secret code OF
signals. which they were to use. The
dead robber. In coming around the
train, did not give the signal. and was
shot by one OF the robbers.
After the safe had been blown open
and the robbers unhltched the engine.
they put the wounded man on board.
One OF the party said to him: Can
you talk yeti" He replied; Yes"
whereupon one OF the party shot him
through the head. killing him In
otopffv ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-01-16
rmbnssaaor HolIeben RECALLED.

ambassador Won Holleben's leave OF
absence from Washington is pretty
generally received in Berlin as being
his virtual recall, due. II is said. to the
dissatisfaction OF the government with
his management of the Venezuelan af'
fair. It seems that the government
feels II was mlsled, or at least not fully
Informed by the Washington embassy
respecting President Roosevelt's at
titude when he was requested to arbi'
trate the Venezuelan dispute.