davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18

The EllcnSburg Dawn. county printing f27 a.
Bancroft Whitney CO.. copy Wash. report. . %
Henry smith, i. state " JOucS.... 2 80
W IN. Galloway. constable. ..... 7 50
Henry Smith, j i. Stat" v kOsanovich =. 3 So
W. Galloway. constable, state v " ...... I 90
Frank Barn. witness, ' ...... %
Frank StarcViCh ...... = 20
John Rodu>ovlch. - ...... . ~
ROkO Ocean, ...... = %
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18

vocacy, or principles ana polcles tnat
are democratic. Nothing brought Mr..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-18
TIE COMMISSIONERS MEET


Saturday. August 18TH. 1904.
The board of County CommI>> toner's of kitti-
thN county. Washington, met y "a. IN. to t.
o'clock noon pursuant to adlouruucnt ali
members present
BILLS APPROVED
The following bills were examined and ap.
proved and warrants ordered ISSUED aN follows:
COUNTY CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
Tugged at the Door.
FIRE;NIEN IN PERIL
Running Thru Bloclxaded Streets to
Reach Burning Structures.

Never have Minneapolis fremen had
such wild time as on Saturday night.
Alarms came in with astonishing rapid
ity and within few minutes, the tele-
phone service Of the department was so
crippled by the storm that concerted &C
ton was almost impossible. Altho flames
started in numerous places, they were
kept wei under control and the loss re-
duced to "a minimum.
81 never saw such terrible night"
said First Assistant Chief Hanley to T h e
] our.nal "Trees obstructed the way,
the wind blew so, that q man could
scarcely hold himself down, the rain fell
in such torrents that could not see thirty
feet ahead. and over this was the danger
that we might come in contact with
live wire at any minute and be Killed.
AS we went out Portland, avenue to an
swer the alarm at the savage resloence'
my feelings were similar to those OF q
soldier charging against firing line. i
thought that every minute would be my
last
The most serious fire was that which
nearly destroyed the residence OF M w.
Savage, $500 Portland avenue. Lightning
struck the cupo1a Of the house, which
took fire. Famed by the high wind the
flames soon spread, and when the first
piece of apparatus arrived the fire had
reached as low as the first story. By
heroic work the flames were extlngu1shed,
lbut not until the house was almost a
complete wreck The loss is probably
$40, 000,, covered by insurance.
! No other serious fires occurred, but the
department was busy. At S:36 a compan!
was sent to 424 Second avenue S. where
Lighting had set fire to a bed. Ten min
utes later crossed wires on Sixth avenue
! S, gave the department a run. Anothe
4 run was made to Fifth street and Sec
4 ond avenue N, where crossed wires hat
set fire to the Baltimore Packing com
pany's storehouse.
I Lightning, following a telephone wire
i set fire to the curtains In the residence o
i Assistant Fire Chief Hernlund's residenc
4 at 2644 Pleasant avenue. The fire fghte
4 was at home at the time and extinguishe
the blaze without summoning the depart
ment.
{, The large barn on the McNair farm a
i Nineteenth avenuesN was struck by. light
ming and burned to the ground.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
STRICKEN
IN TROSSACHS
Big Flat the Scene Of Wild Dis
order and Was Heavily
Damaged.

Panic and fear ruled in the big
Trossachs apartment house, at Spruce
place and Fourteenth avenue. Forty
two families have flats in the big
structure. The first herald of the
storm came when hail began to beat
against the windows and upon the
roof. The wind increased in fury and
the big trees In the rear Of the flats
started swapping and falling into the
areaWay in the rear. By this time
alarm was general. Many had retired
for the night. There was a slam
ming Of doors and by a common i'm
pulse all seemed to feel that the vesti-
part of the building. Into these panic
stricken occupants of the building
gathered.
With a roar the storm broke over
the building. The roof of the big
porch on the rear Of the building was
torn from it's fastenings and dashed
upon the roof. A part of it was thrown
over the building and clear across the
street to the yard Of the Emerson
school. In the vestibule at 1404
Spruce place eleven people were
crowded into a space 6x6 feet. Similar
conditions prevailed at 1400-1402-l406
and 140S. An entrance to the base
ment opened into the vestibule and it
was found necessary in 1404 to hold
this door shut. In the rear was the
roar and crash Of a part Of the roof
going and the big smokestack Of the
building fell thru the roof, crashing
thru a table in the diningroom of
Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Mills narrowly es-
capped death from the falling mass. At
this juncture the tower of the Elmer
son school fronting the Trossachs
gave way and crashed thru three
floors to the basement. The noise was
little less than horrifying. Parts of
the roof of the Trossachs were hurled
across the street and demolished
every window in the west side of the
school building. Debris and leaves
we're hurled up from the street and
driven against the plate-glass doors OF
the vestibule. Women tainted in the
crowded quarters, while the men stood
helpless as the big building tottered or
it's foundations. There was little OF
| hope written on any faces. Al
thought that their time had come
was spent the tenants crowded back
to their apartments. Most of then
| found them flooded. Large holes hac
been torn in the roof, thru which, the
water was pouring in torrents. 1t wa:
2 o'clock in the morning before thu
rooms were cleaned and many of then
were not Strengthened until late yes
terday. Almost every tenant sustained
damage from the water. A create
part of them were compelled to clea
their kitchens and diningrooms, 10
Gated in the rear ofSthe apartments
Thru the remainder of the night sleep
ers jumped in a nervous dread ever,
time a brick fell into the, areas o
plastering dropped from the drippln
ceilings It was a close call for tn
TrOSsachs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
Weather Conditions.

This mornings weather is clear at
nearly all points in Minnesota northern
Wisconsin, the Dakotas Nebraska, Kan
sas. Wyoming Colorado and in the SOUTH
ern states. Light rains have fallen since
Yesterday morning in Manitoba and north
eastern North Dakota, in Wisconsin.
Michigan Illinois. Iowa. Missouri and i'll
the eastern parts of Nebraska and Kan,
sas; also in parts of New Mexico and
Colorado. This mornings temperatures are
below SO in most of Minnesota, the Da-
kotas. Nebraska and thence westward to
the Rocky mountains and below 40 in
Wyoming The lowest temperature at
am. was 80 at Rapid City, S. D., and
g9 at Detroit City, MINI.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

avenue S, was badly wrecked by a
falling steeple and a broken telephone
pole, which knocked out the large
ornamental window. The building is
almost complete wreck.
Two big and costly windows We're
blown out of the Swedish Temple,
Seventh street and Tenth avenue S.
Our Savior's Norwegian Lutheran
church, at Seventh street and Four
teenth avenue south, was blown into
the street, causing a loss of more than
$500.
The Christian Science church, Fiji
teenth street, between Portland and
Park avenues, was somewhat dam
aged, the most serious injury being the
loss of a gable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

The two fiat buildings, the Oak Grove,
315 w Fifteenth street. and the Oak Ter
race, 307 w Fifteenth street. were badly
damaged by the storm The. west half of
the roof of the Oak Grove was blown off,
and the roof of the Oak Terrace badly
damaged. The little son of Hubert RAN
dali, who occupies a fat on the fourth
floor of the Oak Grove flats, was cut by
falling plaster. The damage to the two
buildings is estimator at $4,000
Nicollet baseball park stood in the way
of the storm and the fences were leveled
The entire east side of the enclosure was
blown down, but the grandstand was not
damaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
CITY Ne VS.
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

n
Minnesota Partly cloudy tonight ana
Tuesday, with probably showers IN NORTH
krn portion warmer Tuesday ana N
northwest portion Tuesday; southefly
winds.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday, with probable showers
variable winds.
wisconsin-Ge Generally fair tonight ana
TUESDAY; continued cool tonight; warmer
tuesday; westerly winds.
Towa-Cenerally fair tonight and Tues
day; warmer Tuesday; variable winds.
North Dakota-Fair tonight probably
local showers Tuesday; warmer; south
South Dakota-Generaliy fair tonight
end Tuesday; rising temperatures south
erly winds
Upper Lakes-F'resh northwest to west
winds tonight and Tuesday; generally 1aH
except cloudiness and probably showers III
south portions of Lakes Michigan and
Huron tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
NEUROLOGICAL

L. OSTLAND-Funeral services for L.
Ostland, 1911 First avenue N, were held
yesterday afternoon from Amor's under
takingrooms, 502 Second avenue S. Rev.
William Wilkinson read the service.
ABRAHAM ZIMMERMAN died Aug. 20
at his residence, 514 Aldrich avenue N.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence Tuesday at pm.
MARGARET CUSlck, the 15-year- old
daughter of Patrick Cusick, 317 Delaware
street Sc, died this morning. Funeral
notice later.
MARIE GRADER, wife of w. H. Ora
Der, died at the family residence, 1853 Bed
ford street Sc, Saturday The funeral
will be held from the Vanderburgh Me-
mortal church, Twenty-third avenue and
Franklin avenue, tomorrow at 2 pm. st.
Paul and Dakota papers please copy.
WARREN ACKNOWLEDGMENT ser
vices for Warren Hilgedick, who was
killed by lightning Saturday night, will
be held from the family residence, 34S:
Second street NE, tomorrow at 2:3O pm
Interment will be at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
HALE NOT DISCHARGED
Receiver for Guaranty Loan Retained U

Receiver for Guaranty Loan Retained I'm
til the End of September.
Notwithstanding that the final report of
w. E. Hale, receiver of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company, was filed and
argued before the Judges of the district
bench some days ago, the end is not yet.
At a full bench meeting this morning
it was decided that no order would be
made discharging Mr.. Hale until the last
Saturday in September. In the mean
time another notification will be sent to
the creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
Get Printing contract.-Harrison

Get Printing Characterization &
Smith were this morning awarded the
contract for all the election printing for
tHennepin county. There Wer ca half dozen
bidders. The exact amount which this
work will amount to as it is yet impossible
to determine whether or not there will be
a full prohibition ticket The ballots are
contracted for at $32 per thousand.
I "Loop" Comes Up Wednesday.-Th
"street railway loop" committee of the
city council is called to meet on next
Wednesday afternoon to consider the
matter of granting the street railway
company permission to use several addi-
tional streets to rearrange it's down town
loops. Persons interested in property on
First avenue n Fourth avenue S, Third
street N and Fifth street N and S, which
will be affected by the proposed i'm
provement, are asked to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Loose Boards on Top Of Freight Ca
Causes Suit.

Alexander M. Campbell is the plaintiff in
a district court suit for $4,000 damages
commenced today against the Railway
Transfer company of Minneapolis and the
Northwestern Consolidated Milling COM
pany 1t is alleged that the defendants
were both guilty Of negligence in allow
ing loose boards to remain on top of
freight cars from which grain had been
unloaded.
The plaintiff sets up that while work.
ing for the Railway Transfer company
he caught his leg between one of these
boards and a car and sustained severe
and. permanent injuries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
SCHOOLS FARE BADLY
Falling Towers and Chimneys Cras
Thru to the Easements.

Nearly every school building in the
storm stricken district suffered, and the
loss to the city in this respect alone VIII
mount we'll up into the thousands of doll
lars. The damage to the buildings varied
from the almost complete wrecking OF the
interior of the Emerson school, at Spruce
place and Fourteenth street, to the break
ing of half a dozen windows in the Gem
trail high school.
It was a sorry sight that the Emerson
school presented this morning, and the
pathetic feature was increased by the
janitor hosting the school flag to half
mast While the walls of the building
stood intact the heavy tower was blown
over upon the building and crashed thru
three floors to the basement. Large guam
titles of brick were thrown into the yard.
and some even reached and damaged the
residence adjoining the school property.
The building is almost ruined.
Douglas school, on Dupont and Franklin
avenues, Jared scarcely better than the
Emerson. A large chimney the south
west corner Of the building was blown
down with such force that it penetrated
the roof and all the floors until it landed
in the basement. A stone ornament,
weighing about a hundred pounds, was
thrown to the ground with such force that
it more than buried itself in the sod.
At the Central high school the wind
broke out a hole in the roof twenty-scven
feet long and twelve feet wide, over
turned the smokestack and shattered
twenty-five window paneS.
The Monroe school lost the south gable,
| which was blown out as far down as the
second floor. Thirteen lights of glass
went.
| The Jefferson school lost its skylight
and several window lights.
| The Whittier has a hole in the roof and
| will need about twenty new panes Of
glass.
At the Irving school tin deck roof,
81 by As feet, is gone in several directions,
and large number of window lights are
broken.
The slate roof on the Garfield school
was considerably damaged. The Peabody
and the Marcy schools lost their smoke
stacks, the Calhoun lost its chimney
while the Washington and Seward schools
escaped with broken windows.
4 Special Board Meeting.
A special meeting Of the board of edu
cation was held this afternoon to make
arrangements to repair the damages
caused by the storm. The minor dam
ages will be attended to by w. H. Adams
foreman of the buildings, but the, building
committee and the architect, E. S. Steb
bins, will take charge Of the Emerson
Monroe and some of the other buildings
The damage to schools is estimated a
completed by Sept. 1, with the possibl
even if the repair work is not finished
twelve rooms at least will be opened O.
4 the first day of school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
Special Board MeetInq.
Tornado Insurance.

Why wait to be hit again. Protect
your house with Tornado Insurance.
Telephone us. We will call. T. A.
Jameson & Co., 205 Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

2 Weather Now and Then.
Today-Maximum, y degrees mini
mum, 40. Year Ago-Maxmum, 10 de-
grees; minimum, g. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

Shirt Tailors to "Men Who Know"
81, So, 81. Hoffman's Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
AROUND THE TOWN

New Deputy Sheriff.-Sheriff J. w. Dre-
ger has appointed Gabriel CARRIER as dep
ut yin the office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22

Pays per Cent-The Savings Bank
of Minneapolis. Adam Hannah, Treas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-22
NO LICENSE FOR MOON

Saloon of Plymouth Town Applicant Too
Near SchooIIuouse.
BY unanimous vote the county COM
missioners this morning refused to grant
a saloon license to Jerry Moon, proprietor
Of the Bass Lake house in Plymouth town.
The reason given was the proximity Of
a schoolhouse. The people of the town
recently voted to move the schoolhouse,
but this has not been done, and until It
is the license will not be granted.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

ten years ago and lived together untI two years ago when the husband with
 out cause left the plaintiff and made no
 provision for her support or that of her
 eight year old daughter. The residence of the defendant is unknown. Tle plain tiff asks for custody of the child, A TALK TO VOTERS-The first eight pages of the advertising matter in the back part of the October number of Everybody's Magazine, are devoted to Q presentation of the issues before the country. from the pen of Henry CleWs. well known New York banker 'Tne writer sets forth. not the person.. Ialities of the two men who head the na- l tional democratic and republican ttc- kets. but the principles they stand for land the reasons why the writer de sires the success of the latter. It Is q l business mans letter to men he as sumes to be studying che situation from both a patriotic and business sand point ard is worth the perusal Of every ] person interested in the welfare of his country.
 SALT RIVER TOBACcO-Gates M, ] M. Fowler yesterday brought to the board of trade some samples of two va l rieties of tobacco grown this season on 1 the Fowler rancl west of the city, u0- der the Grand canal. The two Varie- 1 ties are the large Havana and the vel low Orinoco. The Republican just at ! this time is without a tobacco editor
 so no expert opinion can be passed on ! the quality of the product from the manufacturers standpoint. But from
 the stand point of the plain Washing ton street farmer who only knows the
 quality Of the plant by its size, luXuri-
 ant growth and general appearance,
 this tobacco looks Ike the best in the
 world The leaves are large enough
 to wrap up whole cabbage heads in ana
 are unusually perfect. So far as tom
 mage is coEcerneI there can be no
 question about the adapta5illty Of this
 climate and soil for the raising of to- Eacco.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

WHEN YOU co DOWN TOWN ALWAYS VISIT DAViDSON'S CASH STORE. You will find the many use full things for the home there, and the PRICES WILL BE REASONABLE.
 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW ENGLISH DECORATED BOWLS just received? They are rather pretty and certainly of good quality. Ani the price is 13 cents each for small and 15 cents each for large bowls ayhich is as low or lower in price than common white American goods. Come while they last. Only 13 cents and 15 cents each.
 Moore's Steel Ranges in thirty our patterns ranging in price from 20 to s67.5O; asbestos lined boiler voted; good sized square ovens. The } range has a square seamless oven ge enough for the largest turkey st pan. The quickest bakers with
 least fuel If you want the ad-
 taeyes of a steel range without pay
 fifty or sixty dollars for it we can
 vou a. Moore's for from $20 to SS5.
 a want a a high grade steel range as
 as the best of anybody's ranges We
 the Moores in better grades from
 50 to S67.5O. If you want a range It buy until you see our line of pores Steel Ranges, in thirty ttterns from $2O to $67.50.
 We don't know of a poor line of .anges sold in Phoenix, but we be- ueve from what we know of the diff ferent lines that the Moore's people make a larger line of family ranges and can more nearly meet the wants of everyone than any other range manufacturer in the world. For in stance Moore makes about 200 differ eut styles and sizes. We carry in stocI ,thirty-four different styles and size of NIoore's Steel Ranges from $2o t SG7.5O.
 Call at DAVIDsoN's CASH STORI and see the line and remember don't make any difference what ou competitors say, We are not sellin them stoves. Any range you buy C Us is guaranteed to last as well as an. other range with the use and care.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
GRISWOLD. 5,; s1si. a..

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Maximum temperature, SS; mini mum temperature, 53. Average relative humidity, 23 per cent. Total recipitation-O. CCharacter of the day-Clear-
 NJ. E BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER
see

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
COFFEE

Good cook; good pro- wider; good coffee.
 Write for our Knowledge Book, A schinag & Company, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
SUITS ID ORDER

We have secured the agency of the Kahn Tailoring company of Indian cpoHs. Ind, and a complete line of samples can now be seen at our store. They make sui,s to your order for SIS and upwards If you want a tailor made suit that is a suit made to your measure We can save you all the way from s to $15 according to the price of the suit selected. We guarantee the fit and workmanship.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you n to fl days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

The Holmes apartments 40 North First avenue. Desirable furnished rooms and suites for rent.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Tho Kelso and Sixth Avenue Hotels both under the management of Mrs kelso. have been thoroughly cleaned and renovated for the season. KelsO hotel and dining rooms have been opened. Sixth avenue hotel opens Oct.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Forecast for todly-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 8 D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

LADIES! Boro- -Ucal Antiseptic tab lets give instant relief. As a preven- tive they have no equal. $1.0G at all druggists. or if ordered direct from our laboratory we will include an illustrated Treatise containing valuable informa tion hitherto unpublished. It shows sectional views of certain organs, and makes plain how, and why Boro- Ucal prevents. All mailed in plain sealed package upon receipt of price. Lady agents wanted. Address Boro- Ucal Company, Salina, Kansas.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

It is said to be an actual fact tha. an Atchison pretty girl doesn't know she IS pretty.-AtchisOn, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

Pure clean milk.
 Morning Star Dairy. Telephone Black 566.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
If YOu

Want a good 10 acre ranch with prob ably the best water right ;n the valley and within three miles of Phoenix I have it, also a
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
4 fine Orange

and olive grove for sale at a great sac rifce Qess than half cOsO to close an
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30

LEAGUE SOCIAL-There> will be q baked apple and cream social tonigh, in the parlors of the First NJ. F.. church It will be under the auspices of the Eporth League and all are cordially
Arizona republican., 1904-09-30
10 acre ranch

ith good brick house, 8 acres in all
 fd, about 100 fruit trees, etc.