davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
WAITING FOR LEIsHMAN.
State Department Not Disposed to
Take Further Action.

Washington, Sept. 21-The state de-
partment has still under consideration the
matter Of the appointment of the retiring
vail of Beirut to be vail of Brusa. AT
present the officials are disposed TO re-
gard the appointment i'm the light Of q
transfer rather than a promotion. but a
further inquiry into the facts by Min
lster Lelshman may change this view of
the case 1t was said at the state de-
partment today that it was the original
intention of the sultan to appoint the
former Vail of Beirut TO be sub-secretary
OF the department Of the, interior and II
IS iDtimated that the strong representa-
uons against this appointment made bv
Minister I.ciShman were effective
In his cabicgram today. Minister T,efSh-
man states that the American claims
factory Attention by the pOrte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
NO HOPE REMAINs-

Newburgh. n. Y, sept 2l-The govern
or today refused 10 commute the desfh
sentence Of the three van TYorner
brothers for the murder of their uucle.
Peter Baileubeck Of Undertook, Column
bia county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
TILLMAN MURDER cAsr

L-eNlngton; 5. G.. sept E.-In the case
OF James ~. Itilman. charged with tho
murder OF n. G.. Gonzales. the Grand i,l,,.
TODAY recommended that the local criri-
inal cases be heard before the -TiIinsn
case
The prosecution viii oppose tbs. ca,r,--
inE out OF the recommendation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
SAMPLER STARTED UP.
Non-Union Men Being Employed at
Colorado Springs.

colorado Springs. Colo. Sept 2f.-Thc
sampler at the Standard mill in Colorado
CIV has resumed operations. This A. AZ
ways q preliminary step 10 "a rosI1r,r,f ir,,
OF operations at tho mill and ft is ne
lrNed that an attempt will be- made 10
tSdrt mp the plant again iE few DAYS.
although the management will ueitba
confirm nor deny this. The mill has re-
ccivcd several carloads OF orc from Tho
cripple creek district ia the past few
DAYS. The operators claim fba+ tbc
starting of the sampler with nou-uui0n
men Is another victory for them while
The strikes maintain that it has no sig
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
CUT IN TWO BY TRAIN.
Awful Death of Fireman in Cheyenne
Yards.
1SpeciaI 10 Nae Herald

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Sept. I.-Peter Golden.
formerly "a Union Pacific fireman. was
KILLED i'm the wards here tonight He
was crawling across the tracks under
the cars and was cut i'm two. He leaves
= widow and two children here. His par
euts live in North Platte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-22
MYSTERY ABOUT 1T.

Mrs. Emerson Still Insists a Burglar
Shot Her.
BOISE. lca.- sept IA special to the
statesman from Miner saws.
Mystery stlI surrounds the shootino of
Mrs emerson She has insisted from the
iiTst mat she WAS shot bv N blirs-a,.
This no doubt led 60 the report SEM In.
her father to relatives in Shoshoue NJ
Goodius IS doing all ne can to set "a +
tho true situation. The doctor is al tho
bedside Of his wife. Drs Steoiv and CAS-
tie nave returned to Pocatcllo. d.
kleiumah Is sim iu attendance
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
TALKS OF Mr.. CLEVELAND
TELLS OF CHANCES THIRD TERM BOON
Sentiment Strong in New York and in the
South-Wlll Have Strong Influence

3. f.. Barinds, who returned from a
sixty-days' visit in New York yester-
day, talked interestingly of Mr.. Cleve-
lands third term boom last night.
Sentiment for Mr.. Cleveland, " said
Mr. Barinds, sis strong in New York,
and among southern democrats. | am
not prepared to say how general or eX-
tensive the feeling against President
Roosevelt is among the general run Of
business men, but among the specula-
tive people--the Wall street people |
know that it is hostile. | am also in
clined to think that the disclosures III
the po,tolfice department are hurting
the administration, and the leading in
dependent papers and journals of the
east are demanding the resignation OF
Postmaster General Payne.
The prevailing impression, so far as
MIR. Cleveland is concerned, is that he
does not want the nomination. Even
those that are most heartily in favor OF
his nomination admit that such is the
case; but it is apparent that he Will
in any event, have strong influence
in suggesting policies and possibly can
didates for his party in 1904.
zone thing is certain continued
Mr.. Barinds, land that is that the
democratic party is drifting back to it,
old landmarks, and that the men who
were influential in its councils prior to
1896 are once more to be its leade ;
and trusted counselors. Iowa was an
eye opener in that respect. 1t is of the
west but it fatty refused to reatiiim
the Kansas City platform. 1t action,
in my opinion, will be followed by
practically all the states which have
biz declarations in the next democratic
national convention. "-Spokesman Re-
view
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
Advertised LetieIs.

The following uncal' ed for letters re-
main in the Ellen>burg po>toifice, for
the week ending July i. 1905
Agee Jno W, AcNley MIR, y d. An
able Mark. Borden Alexander. Dooley
Alexander, Davis w J, Delacy Miss
Madeline, Ernert Rev Aug. Finley
John. Forbes VIM. Green Miss -Almeta,
Gbere Isaac. Holcomb Mrs Lille, Hake
Bert, Hawre Clarence. johnson Mrs.
Flo. johnson B.n. King Geo Jr. king
Geo. Lady Principle Ladies College,
Mau Jake. Osborne Mrs ; j Pianist
Geo (. Perry Forrest, Powell j B ;
Ranney Charley. StardIng Geo smith
Geo. rimm H \, Nauderhoof I II.
y. HUMAN, +. u.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
A Week of Carnival.

The Southern Carnival company will
omen weeks engagenent here Mon
dav August 10, and is one of the most
complete of its kind travelling, having
the greatest aggregation of acrobats
Tunblers. Aeralists and Novelty Art
i,t, appearing with any one company
The Stadium Will give two perform
apces daily. The Electric Theatre Is
another drawing attraction. In fact,
each day of the week. Will be replete
novel attractions,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
NATIONAL G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The Trip to be Peasurable One-Lo~ Rates
Cheap Living Arranged for,

All roads lead to Sanl'rancisco, where
on August l. to - viii occur the 37th
annual eucampment of the 9. y. Il.
The week will he one round OF frstiv
tiles for all who attend, Arrange
meuts have been made for lodging at
~ cents per night and good sub>tan-
tial meal, at - cents each. The South
ern Pacific Railroad company has made
round trip rates from Portland. Oregon,
to san Francisco of 80. Add one fare
from your station to Portland to this
and you will have the cost of the ticket.
This applies to the Northern Pacific
and O. Il. X y. Sleepers and meals
extra. The steamships have made a
rate Of 80 90 from Portland or 5 attic,
Tickets on all steamship lines will be
on sale August to IL: on all raj .rOada
via Portland by Southern Pacific on
August l. and -. All ticket, good for
sixty days, We would be pleased to
give the entire program for the week
but lack of space prevents.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

About >'clock yesterday morning
Uncle Tommy McCandless and ). w.
Barns started come to down town a. Us
ual in their buggy. Their horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing
both out Of the zig 10 the ground,
Uncle Tommy falling on pile OF rocks
in front OF {. II. Stewalt'> residence on
Sixth street. He sustained a broken
leg, was cut badly about head and face
ana his body was badly bruised. Mr..
Barnes was more lucky. escapin. with
only few bruises.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

Edward Whitson, one of North Yak
ima's legal lights was in thi scity Friday
with a couple of representatives, of the
great Scotch syndicate that contem-
plates building a monster canal to
water Kittitas valley and nice slip Of
the eastern part OF Yakima county
Mr.. Whitson appears in the role of le-
gal advisor for this company.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

To those who attend to other peoples
busines, and not their own circulating
the story that we had trouble with our
L. ). separator to make it work and
also that We deliver sour cream. Both
statements, are false and think the
IIazelwood company viii back me up
with Slo0 that there isn't another hand
separator that will skim cleaner than
the United States. HOWARD EBERT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
Back on a Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs Will Frost, Of Spokane
are in the city visiting this week.
They came over with horse and buggy
and team via. Waterville and Wen
atchee and arrived here Friday even
ing. 1t has been five years since VIII
left here
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
Hard to Beat"

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. y. Puett will please
accept our thanks for b)X of exceed
ingly fine cherries of the variety known
as the BLACK Republican. They are
like the bread made at Mr.. Puett ;
bakery hard to beat"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
The Local Nevs.
londay was certainly hot day.

Monday was certainly hot day.
sam stark registered in Tacoma yes
terday.
Clay Butcher visited in Yakima last
evening.
Sam Pearson is reported as not i'm
proving very fast.
Fred and Frank Thomas went up to
CleElum this morning.
Billy Beers and \. NJ. Wright are in
the Nahum this week fishing.
Mrs. J. y. Cato of Tacoma. spent
sunday with Miss Grace Baldwin.
Mrs. L. L. Sharp OF Boise, Idaho,
visited with Mrs. Lequatte Monday
Harry Elwood returned from weeks
rustication on the Sound last evening.
5. c. Boedcher i ont performing his
duty As water commissioner this week
Floyd Edgington has charge of
keopke Y Shoudy's delivery wagon thi,
week.
T. +. Barton Is very much indi,posed
50 much SO. that he i, almost past nav
igatinr.
sam blainbarc c,ma over from g.
attic Saturday afternoon to spend a
week or 50.
Mr. and Mrs croono 81 sao,ra ora
,i.i,ir,r N1r. c.rao,,,,,s ,,a,o,,,s rro,,d
Mrs. Yves, Thomas.
Nh. r. : D,l,on o,l ohil5ran Ia,
Monday morri,a ,or a ,vo ,veel,,. va.
cation ON the Sound
~ LI,vo,d ~ rho nal1o- oro,ron i
yi.i,inr w,,b bis n,r.n,. and hro,he.s
in mi. ci,v,bi. waa.
~, ~ ., ,,,. ,r..
ro11 f,.,n.,l, of,I.i-',i.v NO .r,.s.s
~ Mr.. II g ABBEY
w. -, ,,,,
49,, .1aIa, 49,. 49, 49,
own ranch west of town.
Mrs Nora \rc1rvin qoes to Tonnen.
;.h ,.4.r. Will. ,ri.b ber ,oro,,. and
r4la,iva. for a connie Of week..
There is to be picnic at Lake Gle
Clum sunday. A number OF people
from thi, city are planning TO attend.
Mr. and Mrs Dooley of North Yaki.
ma are quests of their daughter. Mrs.
Holm Satterwbite. ST.. and family. this
week.
NJ. Loud ca,na over from SEATTLE
r,,1-l.,. at.in han h,sLond who ho.
;.,.. ,(,,,.rad from ,.i,i.i., tho as.,srn
Mr.. ana Mrs. George fOX OF HlIIah'
same place, were guests of Mrs. H. {.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

1t is reported that Rev. Neal Mccall
Ium, pastor of the First Christian
church breaches his last sermon for
that congregation next Sunday, and
That he goes to the Sound where he
takes charge of congregation.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
A Mistake.

In our issue of last week, our Thorp
correspondent said there was no bi'
cycle race at Pages grove on July the
Fourth However, he was mistaken
for there was and Ray Culbertson of
th!, city won the prize 80 90,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
Had Good Meetings.

Rev. Jos phi y, Deatherage, who has
been holding a series of meetings at
Ioppenish, for the past two weeks. re-
turned Friday afternoon. He report,
a good meeting and much interest
manifested in the general worship.j
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
A BIBLE RIDDLE--.SOLVE 1T.

Here is an old scrptural puzzle that may
some Bible study. How many readers solve it
recty?
God made Adam out Of dust,
But thought it best make first.
So l made before the man,
To answer Gods most holy plan.
My body He did make complete
But without legs feet,
My ways and actions did control,
And was made without soul.
A living being became,
Twas Adam that gave my
Then from his presence withdrew,
Nor more Of Adam ever knew.
My Makers laws did obey
From them never went astray.
Thousands of miles l run in fear,
But seldom the earth appear.
But God in ME did something see,
And put living soul i'll
\ soul of me my God did claim,
And took from me that soul again.
But when from me that soul fed,
was the when first made
And without hands feet soul
travel now from Pole to Pole.
No fear of death doth trouble me,
For happiness cannot
To heaven shall never go,
Nor the grave, hell, below.
The Scripture can not believe
OF right or wrong can not conceive.
The answer is found in the Book Of Jonah. Don't
all answer al
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

Cattle for sale-2jo head, about 50
COWS. rest stock cattle. different ages;
price - per head. Call Oh or address
+. Is. Goodwin. Thorp. Wash. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

Bed rock prices on lumber at
Butchers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23
-0~c;J.ooo -I2r'32,r c3.s17.T..
-Saour kraut at Flummerfelt's.

Sc Butchar's prices on lumber.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

Buy you Dinner Sets at the
Bon Marche.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-07-23

Here is an old scriptura puzzle that may
Bible study. How many readers solve it cor
rectly?
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-28
Flag Day Proclamation.

Governor Peabody has issued the
following proclamation. calling for the
observance of Flag Day throughout
the state:
For the purpose of specially dem
onstrating our love for the fiaS-the
emblem OF the nations strength. JUS
tice and glory-it has become the GUS
tom to celebrate Old Glory's birthday
anniversary as Flag Day.
II therefore proclaim Saturday.
June 13. 1903, as Flag Day, and rec
ommend that 1t be set apart for 'ap-
propriate exercises and ceremonies.
and that places of business, as well as
the home. display the banner of our
achievements.
Particularly do l urge the observa-
ton of Flag Day by the schools of the
state. to the end that the citizens OF
tomorrow may learn to-day those mag
nificent lessons of patriotism which
are taught by that flag, which is the
emblem of our country In sunshine
and in storm; the stars of which will
ever shine brighter so long as 1t con-
tinues to lead only along the paths of
righteousness as well as the paths of
glory.
.In witness whereof l hereunto set
my hand and cause the great seal of
state to be affixed. Done at the state
capitol. Denver. Colorado. this TWEEN
tieth day OF May A. d. 1903
JAMES H. PEABODY"
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-28
COLORADO STATE AFFAIRS AND
DOINGS AT THE CAPITAL CITY
Land Controversy Settled.

After controversy and bitter feeling
lasting over period OF years. what
is doubtless to be a final settlement
of the North and Middle parks range
disputes was reached on the 18th inst
when Register Mark Woodruff OF the
stavs Land Board had heard the grlev-
ances OF the opposing factions.
An amicable agreement was made
by which the small cattle owners and
ranchers were given their choice OF
the range leases. The big companies
accepted what remained Register
woodruff gave the contending parties
assurance that in all probability the
agreement will be approved by the
State Land Board.
The land In question comprises
many thousands OF acres of state
holdings In Grand and Larimer coun-
ties. For several years there has
been much rivalry In connection with
the occupation of the range. from
which many neighborhood troubles
have resulted. The North Park Cat
tie Company. which is said virtually
TO have been an auxiliary OF the Ar
mour Packing Company. was the prin-
cipnl of the big companies. Later 1t
was succeeded by the Linger Cattle
Company, which was represented at
yesterdays meeting. by David How.
TIE big corporations entered the
country and established themselves.
crowding out the small ranchers of
the locality These large companies
are backed by large packing concerns,
II was claimed. and It was their inten-
tion 10 secure leases on great tracts.
To this the small owners stoutly OBJ
jected. The fight was waged fiercely
for about five years. and the amicable
adjustment was gladly received by
both factions.
About twenty persons, representing
n large number of the owners con-
cerned. appeared before Register
Woodruff. Among them were Presi-
dent Jones of the Jones Cattle Com
pary; David How, representing W. II.
Mari OF the Linger Cattle Company;
Monte Blevins, Andrew Morrell, At
torney j. NJ. Ellis and d. F. Sudduth.
In speaking OF the outcome of the
controversy, Mr.. Sudduth, whe repre-
sented party of the small owners.
said: I'VE are glad to have the af-
fair settled. 1t has been long and
tedious fight and we would much ra-
ther concede few points than to be
in constant trouble over the range.
There seems to be general satisfac-
tion concerning the settlement among
all concerned"
As the agreement stands the smaller
owners will have from 100 to 700 acres
OF land each under their control.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-28
BIG MASS MEETING PROTESTS
AGAINST RUSSIAN 0UTRAGES

Denver. May 26.-Hundreds of peo-
pie were turned away from the mass
meeting held at Temple Emanuel Sun
day night to protest against Russian
outrages on the Jews. It was the great
est crush in the history OF the syna-
gogue The aisles, vestibules and gal
leries were packed with people stand
ing.
On the platform, besides the speak
ers, were Mayor Il. X. Wright, Charles
J. Hughes, Supreme Justice r. w.
Steele. Judge J. B. Belford. the Rev.
Richard e. Sykes. Robert Bonynge.
Dean H. Martyr Hart, Father William
Organ and Rabbi Kauvar.
Rabbi Friedman. in opening the
speechmaking. said:
I'VE have met, in the cause of hui
manity. regardless of creed, to protest
against the crime against the Hebrew
race in Russia
For some decades" he continued.
the Russian government had practiced
a persecution aimed to exterminate
100000 people. 1t had deprived them
of means OF livelihood. had shut them
up. had saddled upon them despicable
and menial employment. These out
RACES had been systematically inflicted
until they eliminated, April 21st, in
the greatest wrongs since the Middle
Ages. Women were outraged. tongues
were torn out hands were cut on, and
the greatest outrages conceivable were
committed. These outrages occurred
on a Sunday morning. The Russian
ambassador. Count Cassini, had con-
nived at these awful cruelties."
THE picture" ne said. was one OF
5000 families homeless and destitute.
1000 manned for life. and 200 massa-
cred in Kishinen-massacred while
the rich families OF Kishineff rode by
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-28
no Combat Drunkenness.

Hamburg. May 26.-Prussia's i'm
moderate consumption of alcohol has
moved DR.. Studt, minister of Educa-
tion; General Won Podbyelski. minis
ter of agriculture; Herr Moller. minis
ter of commerce, and Count Posadow-
sky-Wehner, minister of the interior.
to join in issuing a general ordinance
directing all government officials TO
cooperate with the temperance soci-
cites in combating the evil of drunk
enness. Special instructions have
been issued for the starting of work
mems clubs where good food and
wholesome popular literature may be
obained. but where alcohol is barred.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-28
HORRORS OF THE
AUTOrlOBILE RACE

Paris. May 26.-It is now possible to
assemble from the many reports along
the route of the first stage of the Paris
Madrid automobile race complete list
of casualties. This shows six persons
killed. three so dangerously injured
that they may die, and ten seriously
injured. During the day it was assert
ed here that seventeen persons had
been killed. and that seventeen were
injured; but this was not confirmed.
Nine. Chayssas, accompanied by her
husband. both riding bicycles, were
watching the passage of automobiles
at st. Andre De Cubzac, twelve miles
from Bordeaux, when a horse fright
ened by the noise, bolted and over
turned the woman, who fell under a
racing automobile. Her legs were cut
off. The hope of saving her life is
slight
According to the latest reports Mr..
Stead is SO much improved that he will
be able to leave the hospital this week
Mr.. Barrow is also slightly better. and
the doctors expect to reduce the dislo-
cation of his thigh and amputate his
foot tomorrow.
Bordeaux reports that many of the
competitors, including Charon, Thelier
and Passy. desired to abandon the race,
but others insisted that their honor de-
manded that they run to the Spanish
frontier If possible. but the Spanish
government later forbade the race and
thus compelled its abandonment.
The manufacturers having agreed
that as a road race is impossible. the
meeting will be resumed within
closed course.
A number of the leading American
and French automobilists expressed
horror at the series of accidents and
added that in their opinion it would
end speed races in France and at other
points on the continent
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-05-28

in their gilded carriages and gloated on
the scene The outrages were commit
ted for the alleged reason that the
Jews were usurers. The pretense OF
the fanatical and violent mob for as
saulting the Jews was that they used
the blood of Christians In the Pass
over
Have the nations of the world en-
tered into a conspiracy to maintain ST.
lence in the face OF these outrages7"
asked the speaker.
Senator Teller followed. He said, In
part:
Il join heartily in the protest. / am
convinced, much against my Will. that
It will require much more than our
protest to prevail against these acts
II it is done effectively 1t must be done
by universal depreciation by the Amer
lean people of these horrible occur
rences.
Senator Patterson. who followed.
said:
1T Is most startling to me that 1900
years after the birth of Him who has
become the light of Christian nations
and preached peace and good Will
among men, we should be called upon
to condemn the most atrocious deeds
occurring in 500 years.
II believe 1t only remains Tor tne
people of such countries as Great Brit
ain and the United States to make
their detestation of such deeds known
throughout the world to make the pos
sibility OF such acts Immediately van
ish.''
Eloquent addresses followed by
Father O'Ryan. Charles j. Hughes. Jr..
Dean II. Martyr Hart and ]. b. Bel
ford.
Resolutions prepared by Senators
Teller and Patterson were adopted and
telegraphed to Washington.