davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

This paper is on file with the following adver
tising agencies: Alexanrer & Co.. Spokane
Whites Advertising Bureau, Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

Sam Snyder, who came to This valley
in 1871, but who now lives in Seattle
is a witness in the water suit now in
progress here.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
ROBERT TURNER EDITOR

HONESTY is the best pc ICY and he
that does not practice it is sure to suf-
fer for his folly,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

For sale-A fine milk COW, come fresh
in early winter. Call at this office.
Try X. & S. pure spices and baking
powder Your money back if you do
not like them. For sale at the Boss
Bakery and Grocery. tt
Wheat pigs and pasture. Enquire
OF w. j. Robbins.
Wedding gifts, cut glass and sill
ver. GOlDMAN'S. Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
E11rnsburg 9a>un.

Entered Nov. 5th 1894, at the Postofflce. Ellens-
burg, Washington, as entitled to second class
postal rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

OFFICE North side Of Fourth Street between
Pearl and Main Streets, in Caldwell block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Il. S. Maple of Seattle, is in attendance
at court here this week, being a wit
ness ia the Saunders water suit. He is
one of the Kittitas pioneers.
Loss Of Flesh

When you can't eat break.
fast. take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a little more
1ourishing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
strength siver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh. blood and
nerve.
For invaIids, for con.
valescents, for consumptives,
for weak children. for ali
who need flesh. SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone.
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12
Notice of Meeting of Stock.
holders.

meeting OF the stockholders of Alberta
Cooperative Creamery Association Is hereby
called TO meet at Nahum Creek School House
In kittitas county, Washington. on the 4th day
OF May, 1903. at O'Clock p. M, the object Of the
meeting being to take into consideration the re.
ductlon OF the capital stock OF said corporation
to twenty-five hundred dollars.
". T. MORRISON.
j. E. BURKE,
A. E. SHAW,
Trustees Alberta Cooperative Creamery Asso.
citation 1918
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-12

TERMS: PER YEAR, CASH Sl.W
If NOT PAID WITHIN THREE MONTHS ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
GOLD BRICK SCHEME
Worked by Cincinnati Firm on Many
People Short of Fuel.

Washington, Feb. S.-Bryan & Co,
inventors. Cincinnati. o., have been
making a good thing in the present
coal shortage, and the prevailing high
prices asked for fuel. The following
advertisement over their signature has
been appearing in many papers for
some time past:
Mysterious, everlasting fire. Mar
vellous new fuel that burns forever.
Makes intense heat, but never burns
up. Better. cheaper and cleaner than
coal. Absolutely safe and pronounced
miraculous. supernatural. Agents MAX
ing fortunes. Ninetenths profit. No
capital required
To those who answered the adver-
tisement. Bryan & Co. announced that
the formula for making the "myste-
rious' fire would be impaired for the
nominal sum of ST.. Thousands of an
swers were received, and those who
sent the required sum were told to take
porous fire brick, soal it in kerosene
and set fire to it,
The attorney general, for the post
office department, decided that the
oiled brick scheme was more in the ma
ture of gold brick" scheme, and has
issued fraud order against the pro-
moters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
A ROYAL WELCOME
Accorded the Albany on Her Return to
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

New York, Feb. 8.-A royal welcome
home did the United States cruiser AL
bany receive, Saturday, at the Brook
lyn navy yard from a committee of so
representative citizens from the city
for which she is named. The cruiser
was presented, through Charles H.
Gaus. mayor of Albany, with a beauti-
full silver service, the gift of that city.
The mayors party was met by the
navy tug Powhatan at the foot of AID
street at II A. NJ, and conveyed at
once to the navy yard. 1t was received
on the deck of the vessel by the AL
bany's commander, Capt. John A. Rod
gers, a brother of Admiral Rodgers
The service was displayed on table,
which the guests and officers of the
ship and navy yard surrounded.
Rt Rev. T. M. A. Burke, Roman
Catholic bishop of Albany, offered
prayer, and then Mayor Gaus made the
presentation speech.
The mayor was followed by Judge
Franklin NJ. Danaker of Albany, who
interpreted the history insignia with
which the service is deliberately dec
grated, and by Congressman George N.
Southwick.
Commander Rodgers then accepted
the gift in the name of the ship.
The ceremonies were followed by an
elaborate luncheon in the after cabin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
AMESBURY STRIKERS
Hold Big Mass Meeting and Declare
They Will Hold Out.

Amesbury. Mass, Feb. S.-The strik-
ing carriage workers held a meeting in
Town hall. tonight, which was open to
the public, when addresses were made
by john Cameron, secretary of the Car
riage Workers Union of Lawrence,
National Organizer Ramsey of the In
ternational Carriage and Wagon Work
ers' Union. and President Grannigan
and Treasurer Taylor of the local
union.
The speakers referred to what they
considered the unfairness of the man
ufacturers in refusing to recognize the
union. after the union had recognized
the manufacturers union when making
the demand for higher wages. They
also criticized the manufacturers for
sending clergymen to the various fac
tories to ascertain the number of men
at work and claimed that the clergy
men had beer deceived as to the num-
Der and that some of the men had been
counted from43 to 6 times, r.7
Che manufacturers have asserted
that they had $50 men at work, but the
speakers, declared they had positive
proof that, there are not SO many prac-
teal carriage mechanics in the facto-
ries and that the amount of work turn
ed out proves their statement. The Of
ficers of the union declared that the
strikers are as firmly determined as
ever not to return to work until their
demands are granted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
uNsEcoMlNe CONDUCT
Is Verdict in impeachment Trial OF
Judge Harvey.

Helena. Mont. Feb S.-The impeach-
ment of Judge Edward w. Harvey, q
modern version of Sampson and DELI
lah, has ended by filming by the Legls-
lature which clears the judge or mil
feasance. but holds that he has acted
unbecomingly for judge.
The climax of the case, which has at
tracted the attention of the entire ma
ton, was reached in the arrest of Miss
Josephine l.. Wallace who, as Miss 70.
l.. Walters, procured most of the testi-
IRONY on which Judge Harney was inn
peached. His infatuation for beauti-
full woman in the employ OF one OF me
two warning copper giants, and his CIV
ing $10,0O0,000 decision to please her,
were the alleged grounds for the I'M
Ieachment.
At one time Judge Harvey started Tor
the East with the woman. Mrs. Ada u.
Bracket and the most endearing let
ters between the two were introduced
as part of the testimony.
Judge Harvey made a spirited de-
fence. in which he declared that he had
been offered $25OO00 by one of the cop.
per companies to decide in it's favor.
The relations between Judge Harvey
and Mrs. Bracket. resulting in the Inn
parchment, were only a side issue in
titanic struggle between industrial
kings. The fight was between the two
giant copper concerns of Montana, the
Amalgamated Copper Co., backed by
the Rockefellers and the Standard OIL
millions. and Frederick Augustus
Heinze of New York.
Heinze was the employer of Mrs.
Bracket. and it is alleged that through
her influence Harvey gave a decision
turning over the $10000,0O0 Minnie
Healey mine to Heinze.
Mrs. Brackets origin was a mystery
in Montana. She appeared in Butte in
1900 with her little daughter and OPEN
ed an office as a stenographer. She was
a remarkably clever and attractive Wo-
man. and it was said she had been di-
vorced in Minneapolis.
She soon made her appearance at the
capital and was a conspicuous figure
in the legislative halls. She was the
advocate of measures affecting big cop
per interests, and in this capacity she
attracted the attention of Senator w.
A. Clark. the copper king She was
appointed clerk of one of the legisla-
tive committees. M E
1t was while she was enjoying great
popularity among the public men of
Montana that the famous Minnie Heal
ey copper mining case came up. Helnze
was in possession and Marcus DAILY be-
came Interested AT the long trial Mrs.
Bracket was a spectator.
The charges against the Judge have
heen under Investigation by the House
Judiciary committee, and it's report,
which was adopted by the House,
dropped the entire proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The building occupied by the Frank
Unnewehr cigar box factory at Cincin-
natl. was destroyed by fire, Saturday
morning. Loss, $4,000.
Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford.
who has been here looking into matters
connected with the American merchant
marine. sailed on the Saxonia, Satur-
day, from New York.
DR. Edward Vandernauf, who arrived
in New York, 10 years ago from Louis
vile, where he had been professor of
surgery in a medical college, died in
Bellevue hospital, Saturday
A verdict was rendered, at Plymouth,
Saturday, fully generating Police Of
ficer Lewis c. Mills for the shooting
of Station Agent George H. Colby on
the night of Feb. in mistake for a
burglar.
Announcement is formally made by
President Pritchett of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology that the
institute buildings on Boylston street.
Boston, are to be sold and new ones
built in one of the suburbs. The old
structure, it is said, will bring $3,oOO,0CO.
After Withholding the information for
about six years, President Slocum has
Just announced that the donor of the
Ticknor hall to Colorado College is Miss
Elizabeth Cady of Wellesley. Mass.
Miss Cady gave the building in memory
of her friend Miss Anna Ticknor of
Boston.
The L. S. S. Chicago arrived at
Naples, Sunday, from Algiers. She VIII
proceed to Alexandria and return to
Naples later. 1t is reported that the
vessel will be back at Naples for the
gathering of the Italian and RUSSIAN
fleets on the occasion of the Cars
coming visit.
An outfit for Marconi wireless tele-
graph station went out on the Moro
Castle from New York, Saturday. A
part of the equipment consists of long
poles dashed on the fore deck. There
were 102 packages in all. 1t is
MANNED to establish throughout Cuba
y, chain of stations. The station at Ha-
yana is to be operated in conjunction
with one at Key West.
c. NJ. Nichols, former editor of the
Daily Republic and secretary of the
Board of Trade. died at Springfield, O.,
Sunday, at the age of a. He was born
in Westfield. N. Y, and has been en-
gagged in newspaper work in Spring.
field for almost half a century. He did
much literary work, one of his best
known books being a life of Abraham
Lincoln.
Unless the trouble between the Bush
ness Managers Association and the
elevator conductors and janitors who
went on strike four day ago in Is of the
big office buildings in the downtown
district at Chicago. shall be settled at
a conference to be held, Monday morn
ing. the men employed in the other 81
buildings controlled by the association
will be ordered out on strike.
Boston coal teamsters and handlers
have asked for an advance in wages,
and the dealers have agreed to a con-
ference in the matter. The employees
claim that they originally decided tc
demand the increase before the biz
coal strike, but owing to the extraor-
binary necessities of the public and the
shortage of coal, they decided to hole
back until the market became normal
Congressman-elect George w. Grow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
ONLY A SUGGESTION.
But Ii Has Proven Of Interest and VAL
ue to Thousands.

Common sense would suggest that If
one wishes to become fieshy and plump
lit can only result from the food we eat
and digest and that food should be
|albuminous or flesh forming food, like
eggs, beefsteak and cereals: in other
words the kinds of food that make flesh
are the foods which, form the greater
part of our daily bills of fare.
But the trouble is that while we eat
enough and generally too much, the
stomach, from abuse and overwork,
does not properly digest and assimilate
remain thin and under weight: the di-
gestive organs do not completely digest
the flesh forming beefsteak and eggs
and similar wholesome food.
There are thousands of such who are
really confirmed dyspeptics, although
they may have no particular pain or
inconvenience from their stomachs.
If such persons would lay their pre-
JUDGES aside and make a regular prac-
tice of taking. after each meal one or
two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
food would be quickly and thoroughly
digested, because these tablets contain
the natural peptones and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks. and
by supplying this want the stomach is
soon enabled to regain its natural tone
and vigor.
eStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest
every form of flesh forming food meat,
eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is
the reason they SO quickly build up,
strengthen and invigorate thin, dys-
peptic men, women and children.
Invalids and children, even the most
delicate, use them with marked benefit
as they contain no strong, irritating
drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful in
gredient.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
most successful and most widely known
of any remedy for stomach troubles be-
cause it is the most reasonable and
scientific of modern medicines.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by every druggist in the United States
and Canada as well as in; Great Britain
at so cents for complete treatment.
| Nothing further is required to cure
any stomach trouble or to make thin
nervous dyspeptic people strong, PLUMP
land well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
MISS RICHARDSON RELEASED.
mo Bill" Found by Grand Jury for
Murder of Mother.

Boston, Feb. SIN it's monthly report
submitted to the Suffolk county supe-
rior court. Saturday, the grand jury re-
turned mo bill'' against Miss kath-
crime Richardson of Revere, who was
accused of attempting to murder her
mother by administering poison. This
action disposed of the case.
The case is one of the most inter
esting that has ever come before the
courts of Suffolk county. On Dec. II,
DR.. Eunice D. Kinney of Revere, was
called TO attend Mrs. Richardson,
mother of the girl. DR.. Kinney pre-
scribed medicine and several times at
tended Mrs. Richardson at her domicile
in the Madison House, Revere. DIR. Kin
ney claimed that Miss Richardson
changed the medicine and that at the
hearing held before Judge Bosom she
testified that the medicine was not the
same as she had ordered for Mrs. Rich
ardson's ailment.
Miss Richardson was arrested and
Chief Sackett sent men to Littleton, N
H., to look up the history of the Rich
ardson family. The young woman was
brought before Judge Bosom of the
Chelsea court, for a hearing, which
lasted several days. Chas. w. Bart
lett represented the Richardson girl,
while Harry D. James looked after the
interests of the government. The hear
ing was a protracted one, at which
number of doctors, including DIR. Kin
ney, testified.
The result of the hearing was that
Miss Richardson was held in $4,000
bonds for the action of the Suffolk
grand jury. The grand jurors heard
the case. last Thursday. Chief Sackett
and the army of government witnesses
were on hand and the hearing lasted
nearly six hours.
The report of the jury is a long one,
showing II true bills and 20 no bills.
They are chiefly composed of larceny,
breaking and entering and other minor
offences against property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
PROBABLYitOST AT SEA.
No News from Fisherman Annie Wes-
ley, II Weeks Out.

Gloucester, Feb. 8.-Eleven weeks
ago the schooner Annie Wesley of this
port, left for a trip to the western
banks on handline codfishing coyage.
She was fitted and provisioned for
eight weeks. Since leaving port she
has neither been seen nor heard from.
If afioat she would in all probability
before this have put into some port for
provisions and bait and the owners
would have heard from her.
" But nothing of the kind has been
forthcoming and the conclusion has re-
luctantly been forced home upon mari
time men that another stanch vessel
and brave crew have been added to the
long list of those who have sailed from
this port never to return.
The Annie Wesley left port, Nov. %,
and the nearest tidings that have been
received of her were that a vessel an
swering her description was seen in the
vicinity of Sable island by Capt. Alden
Geel of the schooner Maxine Elliot,
about six weeks ago, being at that time
to the northward of that Inflated spot.
The next day gale prevailed and af-
ter it abated nothing more was seen of
the schooner. 1t is supposed that the
craft was the Wesley.
The schooner was of 1888 gross tons,
65.32 net tons. built at Essex in 1885.
and valued with outfits at about $4,000,
insurance being carried in the Glouces-
ter Mutual Fishing Insurance Co. of
this city. She was owned by Cum
ningham & Thompson.
She carried crew of 13 men. Her
usual complement was IA, but just be-
fore she sailed one of them, Otto So
dergren, left the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
STERN MEASURES
Adopted by the Gear of Peace
Against the Finlanders.

st. Petersburg, Feb. SIN the recent
decree in which the Car ordered Sc
we're disciplinary measures against all
Finlanders who failed to comply with
their military obligations in 1902, the
Emperor invests Gen. Bobrikoff, the
governor of Finland, with unlimited
powers for completing Finninsh bat
TALON. The public interprets this step
as giving Gen. Bobrikoff authority to
accept persons who fall below the med
ical and physical requirements. The
stubbornness of the resistance of the
Finlanders is further illustrated by the
governments inability to find postal
officials willing to sanction the opening
of letters. The order to open suspicious
mail and confiscate contraband matter
was prepared, last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
ESCAPED BEING ROBBED.
M. J. MaIoney Has Tussle with Footpad
at Dedham, Mass.

Dedham, Mass. Feb. S.-M. J. Ma
loney was the victim of hold up and
intended robbery, tonight, but his as
sailant failed to secure any booty. Mr..
Maloney had in his possession about
5000 in funds belonging to st. Mary s
Catholic church which he had collected
during the day, as sexton of the church.
While on his way to the parish priests
house, he was assaulted by young
man. about rs, who jumped from the
side of the street and struck him over
the head with a club, knocking him
down. The blow failed to stun Mr..
Maloney, who seized the fellow and a
struggle ensued. His cries attracted a
passerby to the place and the highway
man made his escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
The PROTOCOLS
Will Soon Be Ready for Allied
Powers Signatures.
Mr.. Bowen Still Expects Settlement
!: and Raising Of Blockade.
dfo7 7tS
Some Of the Provisions Of the Three
70 saLSllg Protocols.

Washington, Feb. 8.@The represen-
tatives of the allies here are busily
engaged in the preparation of the pro-
tocols which they are to sign with Mr..
Bowen for the reference to The Hague
of the question whether the blockad-
ing powers shall be entitled to prefer
entail treatment in the settlement of
their claims. The blockade will be
raised when the protocols are signed.
They are in constant communication
with their governments on this sub
ject and are anxious as far as pos
sible, to cover every detail which
should be comprised in. an instrument
of this character.
Mr.. Bowen also is anxious that the
protocols shall be identical as far as
this may be practicable, and he is d.
recting his efforts to that end, and also
that they shall be signed on the same
day.
Minister Bowen continues optimistic
of an early settlement and the speedy
raising of the blockade. He is hopeful
no perplexing or vexatious problems
may intervene now that the matter has
progressed so far and that it will not
be long before the whole question is
settled in it's primary stages, the rails
ing of the blockade, arbitration of the
question of preferential treatment
and protocols signed for the settlement
of the claims themselves, including
those of the allied and of the unallied
powers.
The British protocol provides for the
reference of the contention of the allies
for preferential treatment to The
Hague for settlement for the payment
by Venezuela to Great Britain of $27,-
500 cash and for the immediate raising
of the blockade. The matter of the ad-
judication of the claims and the cOllec-
ton of the 30 per cent. out of which
they are to be paid, has been left for
the second protocol.
italy, it has been learned, wishes to
have inserted in her protocol an article
providing for a change in her treaty of
amity with Venezuela so as to include
the favored nation clause such as the
other powers possess.
There are also other provisions in the
italian protocol which do not meet
the approval of Mr.. Bowen, and the
Italian ambassador has cabled to Rome
for permission to withdraw them.
Regarding the German protocol little
is known except that it is along the
general lines of the other two.
1t will provide for an initial payment
of the same amount of those of Italy
and Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-02-09
1000 DEAD
from page ID

considered some of the best pearl is
lands in the world.
Among the passengers on the Mari-
posa today was G. w. Waterbury, Ior-
merly of Chicago. who was in that por-
tion of the storm which visited the IS
land Of Raiatea, one of the Lee"aro 10
lands located some distance 70 the
,est of the Inflated Tuamotu. Here
much damage was done,- although no
lives were lost. 3Gfl iIe53 i9pnH ~,
A well built road. constructed .hydne
French government, wasn demonsnoe,
bridges were carried away btniaipss
overturned and shattered and pleceslol
big ships, old wreckage ana cocoahue
trees heaped high along the coas, Iihe
Returning to Tahiti the little schooner
,non which he sailed was almost
swamped by the high seas and water
spout came near to the boat at one
place.