davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-17

81 +. lteGu returned from TIE Sound
Tuesday.
born: To Mr.. ard Mrs George Van
derberg, of this city, Dec. -, q son.
We make all kinds of cakes and
pies to Order. Boss Bakery x Croc.
Mrs. L. y. Carpenter has rented her
house to Mr.. Nichols, the station
agent
c. G. Draper expects to leave this
week for 1 months visit ~ South
Dakota.
Miss Lydia Alice was operated on
Monday by DR.. Mahan She is recover
ing very nicely.
". f. Francis went to EaSt0n Mon
day where he has "a contract for putting
up q large building.
Mrs. Sam Robinson and WIZ Peach
are visiting friends ard relatives in
Cleveland, MINI. this week.
Mrs. Tracey entertained Tuesday
evening in honor of her sister.
Clarence Schanno is confined to his
bed with a bad attack of rheumatism.
Alexander Gage and son Pearl re-
turned from Oregon a few days since.
Mrs. Mary Bushell of OaKesdale. was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. }. ". Dixon
Sunday and Monday.
Emil J. Beck sold his ice house to c..
Fl. Field 4 Co.. who will remodel it
and put in large hay compressor.
Willie Farrell narrowly escaped
being drowned Tuesday evening 10y
brakeing through the ice while skating
on Tjossem's pond.
Mrs Naude McGrath returned to her
home at Springdale saturday after an
extended visit with her many friends
and relatives in this city.
A young man named J. w. Burns
who had worked some days for w. d..
Killmour forged his name to check
for So 30 and cashed it at the GLOW e
factory Friday afternoon.
A large lot of Souvenir china OF
the Normal and Public schools Just re-
ceived at G. f. Wheeler's book store.
A. A. Manning, who left here few
weeks ago for California, writes the
Herald that he has purchased 50 acres
of land near Fresno, and will make his
home there. He is highly pleased with
his new surroundings. y akima Her
aid.
Remember that with every - cent
purchase you get ticket on 5000
Edison Photograph and 20 Records, at
c. f.. Wheeler's Book Store.
H Gray says that if those people
who 90 out TO his ranch to shoot at his
pet deer would take a pan OF grain
instead of long range rllle the
deer would come up to them and be
petted, rather than shot. lie further
adds: 81 know who it is that killed my
deer not long since"
bradshaw Bros. q co. are selling
lots of Lumber these days you wall miss
it greatly if you don't give them
chance to figure on your bill OF lumber.
The city council met in special session
Friday evening to pass some resolutions
and instruct the attorney to draw some
new ordinances and enjoin the otilcers
of the First Christian church from NOV
ing their church bnilding onto lou
set out of the fire limits and from cut
ting any more light wires, without an
order from the authorities.
-Morgan's Book Store IS regular
Art Gallery. Everybody should see H.
They have the prettiest pictures you
ever saw. Pictures make such nice
Christmas presents. Every nome
should have them.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-17

STRAEED = one yearling heifer,
branded - on left side. If taken up
leave word at this Office and | will pay
charges. w. c. MINTON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-17

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual sale on
Dec. llth. 1870
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-17
Christmas NewYear Shoot.

| wish to say to those interested that
have fine lot of Turkeys, Geese
Ducks and Chickens for the Christmas
New y ear shoot. which will hold on
Wednesday, December 10th 1908.
w. II. BURTON.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-17
Degree of Honor Election.

Wednesday evening the Degree of
Honor met and elected their officers for
the ensuing year as follows.
G. of H-Mrs. Wallace.
T,OfH.-Mrs. Hardwick.
COT C-Nlrs. Buchanan.
Financier- Mrs. Ames.
Receiver-Nlrs. Peterson.
RecOrder-Grace Baldwin.
Trsher-Nlrs. Farrell.
|. W.-Mrs. Schanno.
O. W.-Mrs. Finn.
Get the best, Gillett's bluing and
extracts, at Putnam s.
Patronize home industry by buying
at the Sugar Bowl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
WANT CONSULATE FOR
JAMES RANKIN YOUNG
Senator Penrose and Representative
Bingham Call on President.

Senator Penrose and Representative
b. H. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, the
! Father OF the House." called upon the
President yesterday to urge upon him
the name Of Representative James
Rankin Young for position in the con
srlar service. Mr.. Young's party serv-
ICES and personal ability were cited as
emitting him to the Presidents favor
able consideration. He served in the
House through three Congresses and
stepped aside at the last election to en-
able Robert H. Foerderer, the million
atre leather merchant. formerly a Rep
resentative- at-large, to remain in office
uDcer the redistricting of the State The
venerable Galusha>A A. Grow was forced
out at the same time. Mr. Young's host
Of friends in and out of Congress are
hoping for his assignment to a good
berth as soon as the President can find
enc that IS suitable
Senator Penrose, as Republican State
chairman of Pennsylvania, has made
public his selection of members of that
committee for the fall campaign for
State offices in the Keystone State He
expects 10 start on June 20 for an eX-
tel ced tour of the far Northwest, Brit
lsh Columbia, and Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
.PLAGU[ INCREASING
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Drastic Measures Resorted to to
Prevent Its Further Spread.

Reports received by Surgeon General
Wyman. of the Public Health and Ma
rine Hospital Service, indicate that the
plague situation in the Philippines is
growing serious. Assistant Surgeon
Heiser, chief quarantine officer. has re-
ported concerning the plague at Manila
as follows:
The number of cases of plague has
been steadily increasing OF late With
the view of preventing the plague
spreading to other parts of the islands
and to the United States, 1t has been
deemed necessary TO fumigate with sui
phur. in order to kill rats and vermin,
the entire shipping which enters and
leaves this port. This Is a very large
undertaking, and taxes the station force
10 its utmost limit. The board OF health
IS cooperating on land in this matter
They have employed a number OF rat
catchers and pay a scent bonus for
every rat delivered 10 them. In addition.
they contemplate inoculating every Chi
nese with Shiga antiseptic serum"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
ST. LOUIS PRIEST NAMED
ARCHBISHOP OF MANILA
Father Harty Accepts Pope's Appoint
ment to Archdiocese.

The papal delegation has received
notice of the appointment of the Rev
Jeremiah J. Harry, pastor OF St. Leo's
Church. st. Louis, 10 the Archbishopric
of Manila. The appointment was made
by the Pope and has been accepted by
Father Hartv.
When Archbishop Kahn last year,
owing to falling health, asked for an
auxiliary bishop for ST. Louis he was re-
ported to have named Father Harry as
his choice for the appointment. The
request for an auxiliary was refused at
Rome
The appointment of Father Harry is
Ia accordance with the policy of the
authorities in Rome. announced after
the negotiations with the Taft Commits
sion for reorganizing the sees in the
Philippines and appointing American
bishops.
Father Harry was born in St. Louis
in 1853 of Catholic parents. He re-
eeived his education at the St. Louis
University, graduating in 1872 After
ward he took the theological course at
s.. Vincent's College. in Cape Girardeau.
Mo. He was ordained az st. Johns
Church in 1873 by Bishop Patrick J..
Ryan, now Archbishop of Philadelphia,
and was appointed assistant pastor of
st. Bridget's parish which position he
held until 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
RIGID NEW RULE MADE
TO CHECK CHILD LABOR
Mill Owners Must Require Birth
Certificates From Children.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-To check
the rapid increase in the employment of
illegal child labor here and elsewhere,
Capt. John C. Delaney, chief factory in
spector, has issued an order that fac
tory owners hereafter must require from
children who apply for work either birth
or baptismal certificates to prove that
they are more than thirteen years old.
Heretofore an affidavit of a parent mas
been considered sufficient evidence that
the child was within the age limit.
inspector Delaney has opened an Office
in the Pennsylvania Building, at Fiji
teenth and Chestnut Streets. and the
force of deputies for Philadelphia and
Delaware counties has been increased
from eight to fourteen.
The practice Of imposing upon factory
owners by fraudulent affidavits defer
mined the authorities to adopt the new
rule. TIE order is now in effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
CHANGES IN LEGATIONS
AND At CONSOLATES
Minister Accredited 10 Little Duchy
of Luxembourg

The State Department has announced
the following changes in the diplomatic
and consular service:
Peter Augustus Jay. of Rhode Island,
transferred from third secretary of en-
bassy at Paris, to second secretary Of
legation at CCnstantinople.
Philip NJ Brown, OF Massachusetts,
from second secretary of legation at
Constantinople, to be secretary Of lega-
ton at Guatemala City for Guatemala
and Honduras.
James G. Bailey. of Kentucky trans
ferred from secretary of legation at
Guatemala City, to be secretary OF lega-
ton to Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Sal
vador.
L. Einstein, of New York. appointed
third secretary of embassy at Paris.
George B. Anderson. of the District of
Columbia, transferred from consul at
Prescott, Canada, to be consul at Dur
ango. Mexico
Morton R. Sackett, of New York, So
pointed consul at Prescott.
John D. Jackson. minister to Greece,
Servia and Roumania. to be also diplo-
matte agent to Bulgaria.
Sanford Newell, minister to The Meth
erlands, appointed also minister to Lux
embourg, Germany. Luxembourg is an
independent German state entitled to a
diplomatic representative other than the
ambassador to Germany.
In connection with the appointment OF
Mr.. Jackson to be diplomatic agent to
Bulgaria, ii is said this action is taken
because OF the fact that the Bulgarians
object to having their diplomatic bust
ness with foreign countries transacted
through the representative at Constan-
tinople on account OF the Turkish in
fluence to which he might be subjected.
The transfer of Mr.. Bailey from Qua
temala to Nicaragua is said to be re-
suit of the trouble caused by the murder
OF Fitzgerald by son of Minister w.
Godfrey Hunter in Guatemala several
months ago. Consul McNally at Guate-
mala asserted in his first report upon
the affair that Bailey had engaged Fitz-
gerald in conversation while Hunter
shot the man in the back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
TAFT CONES TO FORE
Roosevelt Said to Favor Him for a
Running Mate.

President Roosevelt IS said to favor
Governor Taft. of the Philippines, as a
Vice Presidential candidate next year
1t is known that Senator Beveridge.
os Indiana, wants the nomination, but
the President has set his face against
it Taft is from Ohio. and would be
enthusiastically indo. $50 ~ his State.
Talk of Senator Quay as possible
successor to Senator lima as chair
man of the next Republican, national
committee has attracted much atten-
ton here. The belief prevails that
President Roosevelt, as candidate for
election. would not consent to Quay
management of the next campaign, no
l3atter what influence is brought TO bear
il the Pennsylvania mans behalf
As an advocate of purity in politics
and in public life. it is felt the Presi-
dent could not permit himself 10 be SO
closely allied with Quay, even though
the latter's ability as a campaign man
ager IS unquestioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
BRIARLEY HALL HOLDS
ITS COMMENCEMENT
Other News of Interest From Mont.
gomery County.

BOYDS, Md, June 9.-The commence
Poolesville, took place in the Town Hall
Friday evening. The two graduates were
Corinne Dawson, OF Jacksonville. and
Isabella Griffith, of Laytonsville. The
program consisted of number of must
cal selections and recitations. Miss
Dawson delivered the salutatory address,
"Woman's Influence" and Miss Grit
fifth the valedictory. Crowns"
Others who took part were Lillian
Brewrer. Susie Griffith, Sarah Reich.
Lulu B. Colt, Ann Hershberger, Lulu
Hoskinson, Katherine Walling. Mabel
White, Elizabeth Jones, Annie Laurie
Dowden, Laura Moffett, Misses Nichol-
son, Getzendanner, Bird, Plummer,
Fletchall, Dowden. Clark S. Griffith,
Roger. The prayer was delivered by the
Rev Walter P. Griggs. The program
concluded, distribution of diplomas and
medals took place, followed by a dis
tribution of flowers.
The salary of the postoffice at Bruins
wick, Alonzo Splitter postmaster, has been
increased from 81, 100 to $1,000 year.
Mr.. Splitter was promoted several
months ago from assistant postmaster 10
his present position.
John E. Spurrier received as a
testimonial from the employees of the
Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio Road yesterday, fine horse
and carriage. Mr.. Spurrier has recently
been assigned to the Valley division,
from Harper's Ferry to Lexington, Va.
The Rev n. H. Miller. Of Washington,
preached at the Presbyterian Church
here Sunday in the absence of the Rev.
DR.. w. Fl. Stone. who went to Los
Angeles. Cal, several weeks ago, as a
delegate from the Presbytery of Wash
ington city to the general Presbyterian
assembly.
game of baseball between Buck
Lodge team and Jamestown at Daw-
sonville Saturday, resulted in victory
for the former by score of % TO II. Bat
terry for Buck Lodge, Darby and Stang,
and for Darnestown. Alnutt and Reed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
OF CONSUMPTION.

4 had consumption and realized that
unless something was quickly done for
me l was doomed to die.
Il had severe cough, eXpectorated a
great deal, and had great difficulty in
breathing. was terribly emaciated and
was truly alarmed at my deplorable con-
diton.
Without any hope OF ever being
cured. went to the Koch Lung Cure, at
730 Eleventh Street northwest, Washing
ton. The Koch doctors told me that they
had cured a great many cases OF con-
sumption, and that gave me hope.
Il began 20 breathe the healing, oily
vapors of the Koch Inhalation into my
lungs, and almost from the very first
my breathing apparatus began to loosen
up. enabling me TO throw off the matter
from my lungs and bronchial tubes.
which gave me immense relief.
I continued to take the Koch treat
ment as ! saw that IL was reaching the
seat Of my disease far better than any
medicine l had taken into my stomach.
My cough ceased. the pains in my lungs
and my shortness of breath disappeared,
and in few weeks l was completely
cured. This was over a year ago, and
have remained perfectly well ever since
AS these wonderful Koch Inhalatsons
have saved my life, l heartily indorse
the treatment that cured me- and believe
II viii cure anyone who faithfully fol-
lows the directions. l will be glad TO
prove the above statements to all who
will call upon me-
MRS. ANNIE E. A. WALKER,
'404 n st. n. w. Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
GOVERNMENT FUNDS FOR
DISTRICT NATIONAL GUARD

The District OF Columbia National
Guard will get the sum of ST. ,218 for its
equipments and supplies during the
coming year. Secretary Root has an
nounced the allotment of portion of
tie S2,OO0,OO0 appropriation made by
Congress at its last session for this
purpose. The governors of the various
States and Territories have been ad-
Yised of the respective amounts placed
10 their credit and upon which they
nay draw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION.

Andrew Beach and Daniel Turner, who
were arrested yesterday on warrants
charging them with violating the liquor
law, at Chesapeake Junction. Md, will
have a hearing today before Magistrate
Carr, at Hyattsville. Nd. Beach Is also
accused of violation of the Sunday law
and of the law prohibiting gambling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
PARENTS INVITED TO
INSPECT PUPILS WORK

Parents and friends are earnestly re-
quested to visit the carpenter shop in
the Randall School building for the
purpose OF inspecting the work which
TIE pupils have completed this year.
TIE work will be en- exhibition June 10,
II, and IL. The classes belong TO the
following named buildings: Ambush
Eell, Bowen, and Randall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
Special Notice to Out-of-
Town Subscribers:

After filling out fhe cou-
pom blank you will mail the
same direct 10 this office
with the money for same.
Those living in towns
where we have an agent
will receive their paper
through the agent; other
wise they viii receive paper
by mail at fhe mail rates.
No person directly or indirectly
connected with The Washington
Times will be entitled TO compete
for the prizes. No one IN The
Times Office Will know the number
of dots UNTIL THE CONTEST IS
CLOSED, when a sworn certificate
will be issued by the originator
and patentee OF the Dot Puzzle.
who Will place it in the hands Of
judges TO be selected by The
Times, and they in turn will award
the prizes. As soon as possible
after the contest closes the names
and addresses of the winners will
be published in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
LEASE LARGE HALL
Present Quarters Too Small
to Accommodate Them.
MAY BUY THE BUILDING
If More Room Than Needed Will Sub
let to Other Local Patriotic Or
ders and Lodges.

Acting as agent for the Spanish War
Veterans of Washington, Isaac n.
Dolph, mastering officer of the corps,
has leased the spacious hall at 71e
Sixth Street as meeting place for the
different commands of the organization.
and after July 1 tho meetings will he
held there. The old Spanish War Vet
Grams Hall, 612 Street northwest. is
too small to accommodate the ever
growing commands, and a preliminary
agreement for fve-year lease on the
new hall was entered into between Mr..
Dolph and Mrs. Hockemeyer, the owner
of the building.
Purchase Clause Inserted.
1t is stipulated in the fve-year con-
tract that the veterans may purchase
the hall before the expiration of the five
years if they wish, and it is not i'm
probable that they will do So
There are at present seven commands,
four auxiliaries and the District of Co.
lumbia Corps Of Spanish War Veterans
in the organization, and the corps off,
GERS have experienced a great deal of
difficulty in accommodating the dozen
orders in the small hall in E Street.
The hall. which was leased by Mr..
Dolph on May II, is a three-story brick
structure, and superior in every respect
TO the one now used.
New Furniture.
A quantity of hall furniture was leased
with the building, but an entire new
suite Will be purchased in order to dt
up a general meeting room for use OF
all the organizations.
When the E Street hall was procured
it was amply large, but during the three
years the veterans have been there q
number of new commands and auxili-
aries have been formed. and the ranks OF
the old ones have grown larger. Should
there be more rooms than needed in
the new hall. which is TO be known as
the Spanish War Veterans Hall. they
will be sublet to other patriotic socie-
ties and lodges in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-09
ESTATE LEFT TO WIFE.

The will of Ludwig Krafthofer, dated
September "a, 1902, has been filed for
probate He leaves his estate TO his
wife, Christine Krafthofer, who is
named as executrix-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-31

mines and TO the Chinese snd Mexicans, and
tnada into q stable token currency. much good
will have been done. Prices and wages VIII pes
steady commerce can be carried on 10 ao-
vantage and exchanges with gold using coun-
tries will entail no loss. This, however, can
only be done by the abandonment OF all at
tempts to lift up the price OF silver as COM
modify. We might as well try TO Hit up the
price Of paper by printing bankDotes The
banknotes are all right so long as the Issuing
bank never fails TO redeem them. When it Is
sues so many that it cannot, or under some
cheap money delusion tries to make them good
without redemption, they become mere paper
# is lust the same with silver. The United
States was thinking of giving the Philippines
the silver token currency called for by indus
trial needs and popular habits, just as II fur-
nishes here a paper currency required by our
commercial custom The Philippine silver coins
were to pass current at the ratio or 81 10 l.
Now, If other countries which have use 1oF
silver coinage In general circulation viii enter
into an agreement for a limited silver coinage
of common units each maintaining its own Is
sue at parity by redeeming it freely, the con-
venience both of the silver and the gold using
countries NAV be served, exchange made easy
and commerce promoted
These silver coins Of common value might
circulate together, and. at least, values quoted
in the silver countries would have fixed rela-
ton to those in gold countries. which would be
highly beneficial But the success of any sucn
plan would depend upon the ability and the
willingness of each nation to perform its part
and unfailingly redeem its issues. The Unlted
States. for instance. could not afford to let the
Philippines be flooded with some other coun-
try's silver, on the assumption of Its parity with
Philippine silver, only to have it become mere
bullion through failure of redemption by Its
maker. Such an agreement is subject to the
risk incident to any international arrangement
which makes one country responsible for an
others failures. Otherwise there seems to be
no objection to a concert among the silver using
countries 1t is essential. however that the
concert avoid all attempts to make markets FOR
silver bullion. and confine itself within the lines
of the gold standard TO fixing gold value for
the silver currency commodity used in certain
countries. That really means putting those
countries on a gold basis