davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-01-02
ASKS FOR WARRANT
FOR HUSBANDS ARREST.

Mrs. NJ. Z. Nellis, wife of the ranch.
mar living thirty-two miles west of the
city, applied to County Attorney Glib
son this morning for a warrant for her
husband, whom she charges with as,
sault. The matter was turned over to
Mr.. Downey, who will succeed Mr.. Glib,
son tomorrow, and he has the matter
under advisement. The assault is said
to have occurred Saturday night at the
ranch. Mrs. Nellis exhibited a dis
colered eye and a bruised face. She
has in mind a civil action against her
husband.
, 1905-01-02
Surrendered Port Before Assault.

Che Foo, Jan. lit is believed here
that General Stoessel's letter of sur
render came just in time to prevent a
general assault on the fortress. Cap
tain kaTtGW, captain of the torpedo
destroyers which escaped, say it was
believed at Port Arthur that the jap
anese would take possession of the
place tomorrow.
, 1905-01-02
ARTHUR FALLS
Al NOON TODAY


for c~apitulation without waiting for
ratification, and the same should be
exchanged by the respective commits
sioners. | avail myself of this oppor-
surances of my deepest respect
, 1905-01-02
Train Wrecked by Reyolutionists.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The cars
journey to Kharkoff has been post
poned, owing to the fact that revolu-
%tionists wrecked the train carrying the
cars suite, which preceded the i'm
perial trains. Several of the cars
servants were killed.
, 1905-01-02
Russian General Reported Killed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The only
portion of the dispatches from General
Stoessel made public is that noting
that General Kondrachentko was killed
December 28.
, 1905-01-02
Arrival of Russian pestroxera.

Che Foo, Jan. "A dispatch from
Tsin Tau says the Russian destroyers
Smirli and Boiki and a merchantmen
With 500 soldiers has just arrived here.
, 1905-01-02
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY
FOR THIRD SESSION.

Congressman Nondell has the thanks
Of the local staff of this paper for a
copy of the congressional directory for
the third session of the F~ifty-eighth
congress-, giving the result of the con
gressional election held last November.
, 1905-01-02
WILL PREACH AT
WEST SIDE CHURCH.

Rev. D. R. Anderson of Cheyenne,
who is now west, writes to officers of
the Scandinavia Lutheran church here
that he will be in the city on Thursday
and will preach at the West Side
church that night.
, 1905-01-02

A BARGAiN-House for sale, 719
Sixth; with or without furniture; mod.
ern improvements; 4 blocks from
school; worth much more than asked;
sickness cause for selling; terms
easy. 1926
, 1905-01-02

st Petersburg. Jan. General Ku-
ropatkin is reported i'll at his head
quarters en- the Shak Hee river.
, 1905-01-02

Board and room, SIS per month.
36S N. Fifth st. tt
, 1905-01-02

Regardless Of cost. $3.50 o~vercoats
for s7.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1905-01-02

Spend ;s.75 for a SIS overcoat at
Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1905-01-02

A fine boys overcoat for $2.75, was
81, at Woodruff & Te-ry's.
, 1905-01-02
DEAN OF CATHEDRAL
, ABLE TO OEElcIATE,

ABLE TO OFFlClATE.
dral, who has been laid up for several
days with an injured knee. was able
to take the rostrum Sunday. holding
services at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
, 1905-01-02
Social.

Social.
This evening at the Swedish Mis-
sion church. Refreshments. All well
come. 12Ot2
, 1905-01-02

Daily Republican SO cents . month.
, 1905-01-02

BCARDERS TAkEN-At 1863 Sec
ond. Meals and short orders. Mrs.
Emma Cummings. 120t3
, 1905-01-02

|. o. o. F.
There will be a special meeting OF
Albany Lodge No. 7, l. o. o. F., held
Monday, January 2, at 8 O'Clock, for
practice worn.
ELMER T. BELTZ.
ct Captain Of Team.
, 1905-01-02

All overcoats must go. S25 coats for
$16.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16

A surprise party was given j. f..
Stamper at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maddux on Reecer creek, Thurs
day evening of last week. Those pres
ent: Misses Julia, May, Grace and
Ella Cahoon, Mrs. Cahoon, Miss Anna
and Carrie Bowers, Miss Anna and
Minnie Thomas, Miss Ina Jones, Miss
Beulla Ietschee of f,llensburg, Miss
Mary Hansen, Ruby Maddux, Mrs.
Francis, Miss Emma Francis. Messrs.
Ebert, Ben and Page White, Louis and
Charles Patterson, Hubbard Davis,
Otto Brooks, Carl Robbins, Ire Jones,
Jack Hansen. Also Mrs. Frank Reed,
Mrs. l.. CahOon and Mrs. Joe Thomas.
Supper was served at T. o'clock and
the occasion was IL very en- Joyable one.
In the play, Miss Mary Hansen won
the prize.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
fIummerfelt Was Here.
). II. Flummerfelt, of Ellensburg,

Chas. II. F'lummerfelt, of Ellensburg,
paid Pasco visit last night.
He was at one time n. y. agent here,
and is now Il prosperous business man
of Ellensburg.
He believes there is great future
for Pasco, and says he always believed
it but could not stay to see it come.
The Express acknowledges Il pleasant
visit of two hours with the gentleman,
and as Il result of it you will continue
to find us in the same quarters for
another year.-I'asco Express.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL ApPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. tatarrh is a blood
you must take internal remedies. Han :
CatHrrh cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rccty ON the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall :
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t was
prescribed by one of the best physicians in tins
country for years, and is regular prescription.
1t is composed Of the best tonicS known. com
blncd with the best blood purifiers, acting di
rcctN on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what pro-
duccS such wonderful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for test imOnialS free.
+. j. CHENEY X co. Props Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price a5c.
Han $ Family PMS are the best
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
Advertised Letters.

Following are the letters remaining
in the EIlensburg postoilice uncalled
for during last week.
Brown y. L., Carter Howard Caster
H., Chapman j. T., Davidson Mrs.
Ellen, Davis Ethel, Davis Herbert,
Downing Il. W., Hall Jesse g., Morris
Mrs. Lottie, Phclp, Theo., PRIZE John,
Reynolds j., Roberts ". f., Shelter
Mrs. Mary, Shelter Mrs. NJ, Thomas
Mrs. Winnie, Thompson 6. f., Nanal-
slime John, North West School Journal.
. HUMAN. +. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
Chas. H. Flummerfelt,
Successor to r. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FACNY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MI4LARS ROASTED COFFEE.

members of the legislature, represent
atl7es ana senators, representing the
county in which you reside, to work
and vote for the direct p. imary measure
soon to come up in both houses.
a spot on the sun covering 50, 600
miles of Old SOILS countenance, was
discovered by IL Chicago astronomer
one day last week. Not to be outdone
10y Chicago, North Yakima sun gazers
yesterday discovered three biz Spots on
his face. GU can't get ahead of the
village on the famous Iakma
Rev. y. +. Mclean and wife left
Thursday afternoon for Seattle, where
they Will make their future home. Rev.
Mclean enters the lecture field at
once and expects To devote the major
part of the next few Years IN lecture
Work \ host OF friends JON US in
Wishing him abundant success, in his
new chosen field.
The ten members of the legislature
who were appointed by the sp, aKer OF
the house and president OF the senate
To attend the funeral oil senator Sharp,
sunday al 80 7. m, were; Senators
G.. ii. baker, GOldendaIc: ". III. Moore,
Seattle: T.. NJ. I.uuus, Vancouver: Wall
ter j. Reed, Aortn Yakima; Walter
Christian, Tacoma. representatives
&. f.. Dickson, tilensDurs; William
Bishop, Chlmacum; ". Il. Hughes,
iiartnue; ". II. Hare, North Yakima:
T.. l.. AIiAdrd, Emma.
me Time Is last approaching, indeed
it Is at hand right now, When The ROAD
supervisors OF tine three district, should
be appointed, Thus giving them ample
time to occure The hcce,odr! hclp, pm
Natcly ANA publicly. We KNOW nothing
Oi the WORK OF supervisors, other Than
that ~ district 40. /. We believe Mr..
" oOdnouse dld III, dut! honestly ana
iearIcssly, Without tear or favor. ANA
ao Il taxpayer IN Ia, district, We SIM
cerclN hope That the commissioners
wlu rcappolut MIR. NoUunOuoe as
ouPoIN loOr.
HAS STOOD THE TEST IS YEARS
The odd original GRON :. : Ia~tcict, Chin
Tome You tnow what Aou are taNlI-. II is
IRON and qUIulnc IN a tt.st"~s luru. so cure,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Fl. G. Mcneil has been indisposed
for several days past.
Auditor Baldwin posted notices of
special election Saturday.
DIR. l.. y. Power, of Gle Elum, was in
the city Sunday and Monday
+. Anderson. of Olympia, was in
the city few days this week.
Walter NJ. Olive, of Wenatchee, was
in the city Saturday and Sunday.
CO. Poland of Puyallup, was over
a few days since visiting relatives
DR.. Sloan, of Roslyn, attended the re-
publican caucus in this city Monday.
FA. Williams, of Toppenish, was in
the city few days since our last issue
The republicans had rather an e2cit.
inc time Monday at the committee
meeting.
Barbara Bowers. of summer. is over
as cuest of her sister, Mrs. John Van
Alstine, and family.
w. NJ. Kenney went up to l;oslyn,
Saturday, to assist in fixing props for
senatorial timber.
r. Lee Purdin has been made local
agent for the New York Mutual Life
Insurance company.
Fred Hall, of kennewick, is mp for Il
few DAYS visit with his sister, Mrs. j.
=. Flynn, and family.
Mrs. A. G. Miller and daughter
Pearl, both of Tacoma, are over this
week visiting friends
The ice harvest is on in full force
and a vast amount of concealed water
will be stored away this week.
The entire supplies for the special
election on the 23rd are being turned
out in The DAWN office this week.
G. f. Dickson and Andrew Olsen
came over from olympia, Saturday, to
attend the funeral of Senator j. +.
Sharp, Sunday afternoon
Everybody turn out to see the game
of basket ball between the l.. of w.
boys and the Normal school boys on
Saturday, Feb. 18th, at $50.
There will be a social at Reecer
creek school house Feb. 24th for the
benefit of the library. It ought to be
well patronized and no doubt but it
will.
Thos. Donald returned from month 5
visit in Omaha, Neb., Saturday fore
noon. He was accompanied by a
brother, who came out to make his
future home in Kittitas county.
eadvise every readerof THE DAWN
In the state of Washington to write the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-02-16
Special Notice.

All open book accounts due the firm
of klug * Craig must be settled by
March list, 1903. Come in and see Us.
KLUG x CRAIG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
sciENTiF METHODS OF WHALING

IN THE early days Of whale fishing
the whale was hunted at close
quarters with harpoon. spear and
firearms. Today, though these prime
tive methods are still carried on IN
some Of the out Of the way places
where the industry flourlshes, the
crude methods have been largely
superseded by science.
Iceland and Norway have several OF
these scientific whaling stations, but
the only one in America at present Is
that which has been i'm operation at
Snook's Arm, some three hundred
miles north OF st. Johns, on the east
coast OF Newfoundland. since 1898 Till
the whaling steamer Cabot anchored
there the whole region was the undis-
turbed playground of the great crea-
lures of the deep. And the only signs
of human intrusion were the naked
ribs of wrecked schooners and occa-
sional huts Of seal hunters and fish
ermen.
The mathematical exactitude of the
steamer Cabot is wonderful. The ves-
sci steams within q hundred yards OF
the whale, and instead of the small
harpoon hurled from the hand of
skilled Eskimo, an immense iron bar,
more than six feet long, with great
wings or flanges a few feet from the
end is fired from a cannon on the
ship. A man with steady nerve and
quick aim must be at the cannon.
The great harpoon, with the szzle and
rush of uncoiling cable lengths at
tached to one end, is hurled through
the air with such velocity that buck
etfuls of water must be poured on
the smoking, unwinding cable to pre-.
vent it from catching fire. The har"
poon plunges into the whales side, the
wings on the cross bars fly horizontal,
and the exploding projectles generate
great volume of gas, which keep the
whale afloat. Death is speedy and
without much suffering when the
range is not too close. The rope hold.
the wounded creature fast, and the
men are sent in boats at once to de-
spatch the prisoner. During the first
season the Cabot operated off Snook's
Arm more than one hundred whales
were caught without the loss of one
shot, though it was necessary in one
or two cases to fire a second shot to
kill the struggling monster. The
whales are towed into the harbor.
moored there and dragged up the
wharf by steam power and logging
chains.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
FLAG MAKING

THE nags Of the army and navy are
made almost entirely by women.
In the middle ages the lady em-
broidered the banner under which her
knight was to go forth in search Of adj
venture. our own flag Is not so old
that we should forget old Betty Ross
and her share In its manufacture And
even though 1ag-making In the present
day is brought down to u business
basis, It is still largely the work of
women.
In the equipment building at the New
York navy yard there is a large man b.
ufactory where most OF the flags Of
our navy are made. The demand for
them is very large. The winds destroy
great many, new vessels are contin-
ually being put I'm commission, and be-
sides, there are at least forty flags
carried on each of the large vessels
and almost as many on the smaller
ones. Consequently many women and
few men are kept busy in their manu-
facture, even in times of peace. Eight
cen hundred flags are often turned out
Of these workshops in single week.
There is pattern for every flag, and
some of the designs. especially the for
cign one, are exceedingly difficult to
make. The work must be the same Oh
both sides, and when there is a sun ris =
ing from behind bright colored mount
aims, or a whole menagerie of animals
to be indicated in considerable detail,
one can readily understand the diff :
culties of the work. The flags of Costa
Rica and San Salvador are said TO be
the most difficult to manufacture.
There are forty four flags in set OF
general signals used in the navy, which
are in three sizes, while the regular fla z
s in nine sizes. The largest flag meas
is only thirty inches. There are nine
teen International flags (signaD and
forty-th three foreign flags which are
made at the navy yard. The largest
foreign flag is twenty-five feet long.
Each flag which is made is measured
exact measurement. The workrooms
do not look unlike a patriotic Dress
making establishment, for they are
filed with sewing machines, scissors,
pincushions, flatirons, paper patterns
and litter of the scraps of materials.
In the immense empire governed by
the czar of Russia sixty languages
are spoken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
A NEW GAM {

A game OF the plng-pong type, but
not at all trying to the eyes, is called
bounceola 1t is played with fifteen
small cups and ten celluloid balls. Thc
object of the game is to get the balls
into the cups by bouncing them from
wooden bases which are supplied with
the game. The cupolets are arranged
in rows, each of which counts differ
emily. A net is provided to go behind
the cups to prevent any balls that miss
them from running away into corners
of the room. The game can be played
on the table or floor. The object of the
game is to score a certain number OF
points first. Any number of players
can join in the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
ODD FACTS ABOUT SHOES

In the ninth and tenth centuries the
greatest princes of Europe wore
wooden shoes.
In the reign of William Rufus of
England, in the eleventh century, a
great dude" Robert the Horned y
used shoes with sharp points, stuffed
with tow and twisted like rams horns.
The Romans made use of two kinds
of shoes, the solea, or sandal, which
covered the sole of the foot and was
worn at home and in company, and the
caceus, which covered the whole foot
and was always worn with the toga
when one went abroad.
Greek shoes were peculiar in reach
ing to the middle of the legs.
Slippers were in use before Shake
speare's time and were originally made
rights and "lefts.'
In the reign of Richard III shoes were
of such absurd length as to require to
be supported by being tied at the knees
with chains, sometimes of gold or
silver.
In 14G3 the English parliament took
the matter in hand and passed an act
forbidding shoes with spikes more than
two inches in length being worn and
manufactured.
The present fashion of shoes was in
troduced into England in 1888
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
HISTORY OF THE ELEVATOR

-HE elevator originated in Central
Europe. The earliest mention OF
4 the elevator Is made in letter OF
Napoleon l., addressed TO his wife, the
Archduchess Maria Louise. lie writes
to her that when i'm Schoenbrunn, then
the summer residence of the Austrian
emperor, near Vienna, he used the
"ch1Ise volante' dying chair) in thpt
castle, which had been constructed for
tn Empress Maria Theresa. It con-
sisted of small square room, sumptu-
ously furnished with hangings of red
silk, and suspended by strong ropes
with counter weights, so that 1t could
be pulled up or let down with great
case in shaft built for the purpose
about 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
FACTS ABOUT FOOD

German scientists announce that
everything needed to make man
whites and yolks of 1900 hens eggs.
Reduced to fluid, the average man
would yield ninety-eight cubic metres
of Illuminating gas, and hydrogen
enough to FIJI "A balloon capable of lift
ing 1856 pounds. The normal human
body has in IT the iron needed to make
seven large nails, the fat for fourteen
pounds of candles, the carbon for
sixty-fve gross of crayons and phos-
phorus enough for $4,000 matches. out
of il can be obtained besides twenty
coffee spoons of salt, fifty Jumps OF
sugar and forty-two litres Of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
WORLDS GREAT FORESTS

The crown forests of Russia COM
prise 10000, 900 acres belonging to the
czar and 1903, 000 900 farmed by the ma
tlonal eXchequer. The czar employs
27 900 wood police, who cut 100000
tons year for firewood. Twenty years
ago wood cutters felled 10000 acres
daily, but this wholesale destruction
brought about such serious evils that
Of late measures have been taken,
both by public authorities and private
persons, for preserving existing trees
and woods and for extensive planting
where the ground is bare of timber.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
POPULATION OF THE EAST

Starting with Manila as a center
and striking a circle large enough to
include China, Japan, British India,
Australasia, Siam, Korea and the
Dutch and French East Indies one
finds population of OO,OOO-more
than ten times the population of the
United States. The chief ports of
many of these countries are not fur
ther from Manila than Havana is from
New York. Into their markets are
pouring a hundred million dollars
worth of goods every month in the
year, and the trade is rapidly increas-
ing. American goods are more and
more in demand, and we have always
been large buyers in the east. The
commercial Importance of the Pacific
is but just now dawning on the nations
of the earth. A hundred years will see
greater changes there than the last
century witnessed in the countries
whose interests have so largely cen
tered in the Atlantic.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
A CHEAP DIET

= ODA water is now prescribed for
hunger, especially for the abb
normal hunger produced by dis
ease. The seat of hunger is found in
the solar plexus. BY the use of water
charged with carbonic acid gas the
branches of the solar plexus distrib-
uted through the mucous membrane
of the stomach are influenced in such
a way that the abnormal irritation
of the plexus which is the foundation
for the ravenous hunger often present
in diabetes and certain forms of in
digestion may be greatly mitigated, If
not wholly appeased.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
THE AGE TELLING coIFFuRE

20 MATTER how many of the
M pretty customs of Japan are
L adopted by the women of this
country, we may be sure that they
will never tell their age to a curious
public by the arrangement of their
hair, as their Japanese sisters do.
Evidently the women of Japan do not
share the western women's objection
to letting their age be known, for
they actually display their cycle of
years in the arrangement of their
hair. Girls from nine to fifteen wear
the hair interlaced with red crepe in
semicircle around the head, the fore
head being left free, with curl at
each side. From the age of fifteen tc
thirty the hair is dressed high on thu
forehead and gathered leo at the back
in the shape of butterfly or fan, with
twistings of silver cord and perhaps
a decoration of colored balls. Beyond
the age of thirty a woman twists her
hair around shell pin placed hort
zontally at the back of the head The
widow has a coffure peculiar to her
condition, and the initiated can tell At
glance whether she desires to mar
ry again or not. Fancy the publicity
which let's the secret wishes of her
heart be known so easily!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
CURIOUS MAIL CARRIERS

the Canadian side. Since the ice formed
he has placed his boat ON runners and
has employed team Of four dogs 10
draw the boat-sled. passengers and ma I
between the two places, The dogs
are light and as they run fast over tha
bending ice they carry the sled over
quickly. Should the ice break the pas
sengers Win be safe in the boat, which
viii float until they are rescued. Twice
this winter the boat has broken
through, but the dogs, being light and
a distance away, have escaped immer-
sion. This Is believed to be the only
ferry Of its kind in existence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
SWIM MING ELEPHANTS

-HE elephants of Burmah, in India.
are used for a variety of purposes.
4 Throughout the day they work
steadily as laborers in carrying the
great timbers from place to place. a
single elephant doing the work, it is
estimated, Of score of men. Their
great diversion in hours of rest is
bathing, and they take their baths in a
curious way The keeper takes his place
on the back of an elephant, as is shown
herewith, and thus placed, makes a
tour Of a great lake or river, the huge
animal swimming under him at a sur
prising rate, while he is kept high and
dry above the water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

~ n the Rainy river separating Can
ada from the United States, he
tween the towns of Fort Francis.
Ontario, and International Falls. MINI +.
the current is so swift that ice seldom
forms and communication between the
ferries This winter however, the ice
is from two to three inches thick-not
strong enough TO hold up foot pas
sengers, yet preventing the operation
of the ferryboat. The boatman has the
contract to carry mail from the Min
sesota side 10 the railroad station on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12
INDIAN EXPLAINS THE TRINITY

There are about 5000 Indians in the
Mackenzie district, of which at least
1900 are Christians. Sometimes their
faith is tested by occasional travellers.
A missionary from that northern terri
tory relates the following of how one
Indian explained his faith: After
being ridiculed about his religion for
some time by a white man whom he
was carrying down the river in d canoe
the Indian without word pushed his
canoe alongside the snow covered ice,
dropped his paddle, and taking up his
hatchet, heaped the snow, then cut a
square in the ice. Lifting out the ice
he exclaimed: See! See water see
ice, see snow! Put in kettle, boil, all
one. You don't know. l don't know,
believe just the same! y
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-12

Pttsburg the feat of moving a weight
of 4,992O00 pounds Il distance of twen-
ty-two feet. They have lifted the
Grand Opera house off it's foundation.
moved it forward twenty-five feet, and
planted IL on a new base. 1t required
less than thirty-siX hours to accomplish
the job and one could not see the
structure moving.