davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
GOLDEN GATE MINING AND DEVELOPING
Company Owners of the New Find Find
Company Will Put Force of Men at
Work at Once Twenty Men at Work Now
Company will push Work Wirb Vim.

The drilling and prospecting for
coal which has been carried on for the
past six months by the Golden Gate
Mining and Development company,
has resulted in the company finding
and getting possession of Il tract of
land carrying vein of coal eight feet
thick and of unknown width, though
traced for several hundred feet, of a
character superior to the Roslyn and
CleElum coal, which has reputation
of being the best steam making and
domestic coal procurabe anywhere
west of the Rocky mountains.
The coal was discovered by Peter
Nelson of Nelson Siding, some years
ago, but the extent and value was not
known till recently. The deposit is
but mile northeast of Easton and the
main line of n. i. railway, and so stu
ated as to make it not only feasible but
matter of little expense to convey
the output direct from the mine to the
railroad by cable, and we are informed
that a cable system will be inaugural
market within thirty days. For the
present the output will be hauled to
the railroad by teams, while the cable
is being put in.
This will be the best of news to the
numerous stock holders of the Golden
Gate company as well as to fuel consul
mers throughout the state. For weeks
past it has been almost impossible for
anyone east of Clellum on the n. +.
railway to secure fuel of any nature.
Coal and wood have gone up in price
until threats have been made to ''hold
up" coal trains to relieve the famine
condition.
Samples of the coal are pronounced
by experts to be superior to any grade
of coal thus far mined in the state. 1t
is hard and clean, free from slate and
rock and unusually heavy for Washing
on product.
There will be no delay in getting the
property developed and the product on
the market, as the manager, Mr.. +. ID.
Gallaher, is pusher, believes in doing
things today as against waiting. as is
too often the case with mining compa-
mics.
1t is apparent that the success of the
Golden Gate Mining company is now
assured. We hope to furnish a more
complete statement in a subsequent
issue. Gle Elum Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
THREE-QUARTER pONaEs COAT.

white embroidery Below the revers
are large buttons of the coat material.
The sleeves are plated and finished
with fat cuffs of Birmingham washed
with taffeta
Although it Is extremely smart a. 4
trimming 1t Is said that taffeta win
figure less prominently as a coat ma
terial this fall than it did last. First
place will be given to the pongess
which are taking on all the touches II
is possible to give to material adapt
ed to all round use. We are assured
that the new modes are 10 be very
practical, and the first sample gives
hope of promise fulfilled. Gray and
blue will be much in evidence. but
brown stands first in the hearts Of the
arbiters of fashion; hence their follow
erS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
E11ExsBuRe K1rr1rAs County, WASH, Nov6 1906 No 50

Although the weather was rather
Indictment there was quite a good at
tendance.
Mr.. Chaplin and his primary teacher
together with about twenty of their
pupils came to the contest and entered
into it with much enthusiasm.
When the contest was over, Mr.
Chaplin was the last on the floor, but
teachers being barred from receiving
prizes, the first prize went to Edgar
Larsen of No. -, and the second prize
went to Clara Petersen of the same
school. No. g. accepted the defeat in
good spirit, but is determined to make
the next contest harder.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
Tcn Tnhle SuDerStitiOnS.

An old superstition is that if the lid
is forgotten when the tea is put in the
kettle to steep thee will b visitors.
When a girl receives two GlDons with
her cup of tea she will be married
within the year.
Those who help themselves to the
milk or cream before putting in the
sugar will be crossed in love.
A tea leaf floating on the top Of cup
of tea means that the drinker has an
admrer If the tea is stirred quickly
and the spoon held upright in the mid
die of the cup, the lover will call that
day if the leaf is attached to the spoon.
If, on the contrary, the leaf clings to
the side of the cup, he will not come
until another day
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
AN EARLY FALL MODEL
Ponsee Goats Are the Smart Wraps for the
Cool Days

Here it is--the very first model mat
seeks favor az an advance autumn
hint. Certainly 1t is smart enough -
be unmlndful OF all that como after.
The coat is built up Of heavy BurIlny.
ham silk in n soft shade Of chestnut
brown, having the front tailored IN
original effect md glorified Ivy revers
Of golden brown silk with touches Of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
REPUBLICANS DECLARE MAJORITY OF IS
Declaration Emanatins From Headquarters
of Republican Committee in New York
Sure Republican Districts 22-Doubtful Re.
publican Districts a.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The repub-
lican claim emanating from the head
quarters of the republican committee
III New York is that the republicans
will have Il ma jority of So in the next
house of represe natives. Analysis OF
this claim shows sure republican dis
tricts, -: sure democratic districts,
100; doubtful, but probably republican,
p; doubtful, but probably democratic,
Is. The democratic congressional
campaign committee headquarters at
Washington has figured out 81 demo-
cratic gain over its present representa-
zion in the house. Chairman James
NJ. Griggs thinks this claim rather
conservative, and is quoted: 1.-The
claim of democratic gain Of ten in
New York is safe. The claim OF one
gain in Massachusetts, North Carolina,
Montana, Delaware, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Idaho and Virginia is
good. The claim Of a gain of six in
l. CHhSy ~ ANA ID lOO COuocIN dulNC. hO
same may be said of the claim of six in
illinois, We will gain eight in Mis-
souri,. Concessions are made to US of
live or six in ohio, but we will do bet
ter than that. The computation that
puts Us down for only one in Indiana is
in error. New Jersey is to be counted
for gain of three, while gains will be
made in Nebraska, California and
Iowa"
Should the democratic prediction of
a gain of 81 be realized that party will
have a majority of % in congress
While from a national standpoint the
congressional election is regarded as
emphatically important, in some local
tiles it is thrown entirely in the back
ground 10y state politics. Twenty.
three states elect governors, twenty
elect gi,latures, ten choose minor
state officers or justices of the supreme
courts Oklahoma will pass upon her
state constitution. Arizona and New
Mexico will decide the question of
joint statehood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06

Evan Mathews spent Saturday and
Sunday in Roslyn.
James Heron came down from Ros-
'yn sunday morning to spend the day
"'sh assessor Kenney and family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
FOR SCHOOL DAYS,

A Simple Little Gown For the Wee
Girl.
Here is a charming little frock that
Is sure to please the young wearer her
self at the same time that It Is simple
and we'll suited to it's use The model
Is made from one Of the pretty clan
plaids in lightweight wool and Is
trimmed with bands of the velvet rib
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
Are Deeply Moved-Mayor's
Departure From Reform
Party Regarded as a Fall from
Virtue-Pitty and Shame
RETURNS TO THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

The Party he So Bitterly Denounced One
Year aso-The CIersymen Of Philadelphia
Regard his Fall With Pity and Say he
Has Been Misled and Misguided.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06

A. T. Gregory has accepted posi-
ton In James =. Flynn's shoe store.
Saturday was a very busy day with
all the candidates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06

Quite an interesting spelling contest
was held at No. 6 scboobouse last Fri
day evening
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
BIG COAL STRIKE
EIGHT FOOT VEIN OF COAL

Exceptionally Hard Coal Discov-
ered-WiII be a Producing
Mine Within a Month-WiIl
Materially lessen fuel Famine
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
IN LIGHTWEIGHT PLAID.

bons that are 50 effective on the bristt
background. Cashmere, ssrgs and all
materials Of q similar sort are, Now
ever, equally appropriate while me o.
sign can be varied by the use of con-
trasting material for the yoke and by q
frill outlining the same
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06

Consul General Gucnthcr of FraTG-
fort, Germany. reports Il new cure for
n cold. 1t consists of Il mixture of CO.
came, paranephrino and water applied
on cotton to the nose. 1t arrests Sc.
crctions and cures the cold usually by
several applications. Inasmuch as n
cold can lead to dangerous diseases, it
is wise to prevent its protrlction. In
the case of children Or. N0hScn advises
mothers to cut Il small rubber tube
obliqucly and to insert the #harpencd
end into the nose; then, 10y means of q
rubber ball, blow air into the tube,
Thus the sccrctions in ono side may
be blown out through the other side.
This eases the children and allows
them to breathe freely. one can see
at a glance how valuable such knowl
edge is. 1t can he used in all kinds Of
cases affecting the nose and throat.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
TOILET HINTS.
Frequently Change the Way of Dress
ing the Hair.


ing the Hair.
Always dressing the hair in exactly
the same way is apt to make it thin in
places, and the constant wearing Of
frame to raise the hair from the
front and sides is also liable TO thin
it where the wire presses the head. 1t
IS wise, therefore, to change the style
Of dressing for a day or two now and
then, dressing it low in the neck to
give the hair at the top Of the head
Il rest from constant pressure OF pins
or frame. Never, il you value your
hair, sleep with it dressed as you wear
it In the daytime. Always take it
down and comb and brush it well,
plait it in a loose plait, and let it
hang down. Do not fix it by pins dur
ing the night.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06
SPELLING CONTEST.

No 6 Schoolhouse the scene of an Interesting
Contest E. Larsen st, C Petersen 2nd.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06

A DAwN O
PEOpI O STATE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06

The latest cure for thicl; or spotty
complexion is 10 wash it with parsley
water. Take half Il pint of rain water
and soak in il Il large bunch of parsley,
letting it remain in the water all night.
In the morning when you dress rub
the face well with a dry cloth, then
dip sponge in the parsley water,
and pass the damp sponge over your
face, leaving it on without drying it.
10 this three times daily, and at the
end Of fortnight you VIII be sur
prised to see that there are no more
spots or rouglncss on your face.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-06


When the face is tanned 10y the sun,
battle it with water in which lemon
juice in tie quantity of Il tablespoonful
to half Il pint Of water has been added.
For finger rails That are tender and
loose, do not use the nail file or orange
stick. 70 clean them. soak the finger
tips in warm olive or sweet oil, wash
thoroughly in warm s0apauds. using
the nailbrUSh lightly.' II dirt still re-
mains under The nails, remove with Il
piece of old linen.
Orris root powder busted over the
hair is Il good substitute for frequent
shlmpooiNg Sprinkle the powder
into the hair and rub it we'll into the
scalp, thon bru h it out. Crris is one
Of the few powders which may be
used for this purpose as it will not
stop TIE pores. 1t is clean ing, and
viii give Il faint, sweet o..or to the
hair.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Sensational Statements Cir
cuIated in Wall Street
Were Erroneous.
WAS OUT DRIVING SUNDAY
SIMPLY AS A MATTER OF PRU.
DENCE HIS PHYSICIANS HAS
ADVISED HIM TO STAY AWAY
FROM HIS OFFICE.
Publishers Press1

New York, Sept. 24.-In reference
to the report circulated in Wall
street today that Mr.. Cassatt was
very i'll and in a dying condition, the
Pennsylvania issued the following
statement:
Mr.. Cassatt was rapidly improv-
ing and was out driving yesterday
Simply as a matter of prudence his
physician advised that he remain
away from his Office for a few days
The slight loss in strength which he
suffered as the result of recent at
tack of whooping cough is being rap
idly regained,- and his physician sta
tes that Mr.. Casetts condition
could not be more favorable The
sensational reports circulated on the
subject are entirely without founda-
tion in fact
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
BANK WRECKER IS
RETURNED HOME
StensIand Says He viii Turn
States Evidence and I'M
pIiCate Others.
AFFECTS PROMINENT MEN
DURING HIS TRIP HOME HE MADE
FULL CONFESSION TO ASSIST
ANT STATES ATTORNEY HAIR
RY OLSEN.
Publishers PressJ

New York, Sept 24-In custody of
Federal officers Paul o. Stensland
was brought back to this country
this afternoon to face trial on the
charge of breaking the Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank of Chicago. He
was taken from the steamer Prince
Adelbert to police headquarters for
the night.
Stensland announced tonight that
he would waive extradition and that
he was ready to depart with Assist
ant Harry Olsen on the Chicago Linn
tied at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon
He said that he would plead not
guilty to the charge of forgery, guilty
to the charge of embezzlement, and
would turn states evidence on the
other counts against him. He de-
clares he will implicate a number of
prominent Chicago business men in
his testimony for the state.
During his trip here from Tangier.
Stensland had a number of talks with
Olsen, in which he is said to have
divulged every part of his coEnec-
ton with the wrecking of the Mil
waukee Avenue state bank, and to
have supplied him with a complete
list of names of others whom he
claims are implicated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Blacks Hid in Dark Alley and
When White Officers Ap-
preached They Turned
Guns on Them.
NEGROES DRIVEN INTO A
SWAMP, FOUR CAPTURED
Great Mob Forms and in Spite
of the Troops LynchingS
May FolIoW-Situation the
GraveSt Yet. j..
publishers Pressl

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 24-The situa-
ton in the race war is the gravest
tonight that it has been since trouble
began. In a pitched battle white pa
trolman and negroes. who were In
hiding in a dark alley, Patrolman
Heard was killed and two other Off
GERS, Jordan and Eubanks were per-
haps fatally injured.
Troops have been hurried to the
scene but a mob of white men have
organized and more lynching may
follow. The shooting occurred in
South Atlanta, two miles from the
business district The troops have
forced large party of the negroes
into a swamp and four of the blacks
have been captured and taken to jail
under heavy guard.
The attack of the patrolmen was
of fiendish nature. Twelve officers
were on their way to the negro por-
tio1 of the city to prevent mob viol-
ence by the whites, when they were
Unexpectedly fired on from a dark al
ley They returned the fire and then
retreated, being greatly outnumbered
The blacks after firing the fatal shots
took to their heels.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
fine OPENING AT
EARL HAM COLLEGE
Attendance is Larger Than
Ever Before on the First
Day of School.
LIBRARY SITE ANNOUNCED
CARNEGIE BUILDING WILL BE
EAST OF MEMS WALK, DIRECT
LY OPPOSITE LiNDLEY HALL
PLANS NOT YET ADOPTED.

Marked by a larger attendance than
ever before on the first day, Earlham
College opened for the fab term of
school yesterday. Everything points
to an ususually good year, and when
this statement is made, it means
more than the usual comment which
comes at this time of the year There
was a greater demand for rooms in
the dormitory yesterday than there
ever has been, in fact, all students
who desired to, could not get rooms
in the dorm More rooms too in
homes near the school have been en-
gagged than in other years.
There were two noticeable points
in the work signed for by students
yesterday. More registered in the
civil engineering department than
in former terms, while many took
work in the new manual training de-
partment, which Prof. Morrison has
established. There are good reasons
for this Many Earlham students
have recently secured good positions
on large railroads, and with other
corporations as the result of their
training under Prof. r. L. Sackett-
the demand too is increasing for such
students To students who are TAX
ing work in his department, Prof.
Sackett has recommended the work
under Prof Morrison and hence the
great interest in the new department.
The site of the new library build
ing was announced yesterday. The
building is TO be directly opposite
Lindley- Hall and just east of the
mems walk. Its entrance will be on
a line with the entrance of Lindley.
Between the library and Parry Hall
the Bundy Dormitory Will be erected.
1t has been hoped that ground could
be broken for the library this fall but
this may not be possible as the plans
for it have not yet been fully detcrm-
ined.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Isador Mautner, of Ft.Wayne
is Organizing Circuit to In
clude Some Towns Now in
Central League.
CLARENCE IESSUP BACK
OF LOCAL BALL CLUB
He Has Signed Ten Fast Play.
ers for Coming Season and
Can Secure Ground for an
Up To Date Ball Park.

If the plans OF Isador Mautner,
Wayne and Clarence Jessup carry.
Richmond next season will be in the
best baseball league that has ever
been organized in this state Mr..
Mautner who organized the present
Central League and the defunct In
terstate. League has reason to believe.
as have many other baseball men that
the Central League will not be in ex-
istence next season. If this be true
Mautner intends to take some of the
clubs now in the Central League and
with other cities in this state and
just across the Ohio line, form a new
league. 1t is to he of eight clubs.
Mautner is very enthusiastic over his
project and has written Clarence
Jessup four letters about it, He will
be here the latter part of this month
or the first of next to feel the pulse
of Richmond business men and base
ball fans.
The Cities in Circuit.
The cities from which Mautner will
form his league are: Fort WAYNE.
South Bend. Terre Haute, Evansville,
Hamilton, Springfield. Dayton, Mum
Gle, Anderson, Vincennes and Rich
mond. He has communicated with
baseball men in all these cities. and
has his organization we'll under way.
The present Central League has not
made money this year on account of
the long jumps that many of the
| fsaan hau 10,
posed circuit includes cities which
can support minor league ball and
which are so situated that the trips
of the team would not be so expen-
sive as to eat up all the profits
Jessup Has Signed Players.
Mr.. Jessup, who returned homo
from Saginaw Michigan last week has
personal contracts with ten fast ball
players for next season These men
and some more whom Jessup intends
to sign will play wherever he does.
Jessup said last night that he already
had promise of financial support to
the extent of $500 and he can Sc.
cure a ground suitable TO be made
into first class ball park .Jessup
is rather reluctant about investing
much money in baseball. however, un-
less assured that he can play Sunday
ball, and in some way charge for it.
He believes that week day ball, with
the games beginning at $3.50, in
park where business and shop men
could reach ii easily would not be
a losing proposition, while with tN,
Sunday receipts added to 1t, the game
would pay quite well. Jessup is very
enthusiastic over the prospects for
the new league and feels confident
that Richmond will be in it.
Richmond people interested in base
ball know of no one they would rath-
er see behind league baseball in this
city than Clarence Jessup, while those
not interested in the sport would per-
haps rather trust the management of
the team to him than any other per-
son, on account of the excellent rec
ord he has made as a manager and
true sportsman, both in baseball and
polo.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Golden Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Cain FittingIy Celebrated
HELD IN FRIENDS CHURCH
TWO HUNDRED INVITED GUESTS
JOINED IN THE JOYFUL FESTI-
vITIES-DECORAT WERE
ALL IN GOLDEN COLoRS.

Mr. and Mrs. Thornton P. Cain cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver
saFy last evening at the North st
Friends meeting house. The invita-
tions were beautiful designs in gold
and white and read as follows:
Thornton p. and Caroline w. Cain
desire your presence at their fiftieth
marriage anniversary
on
Second day evening
twenty-fourth day of ninth month
from 7:3O until 10 o'clock
Friends Meeting House
North A Street,
Richmond. Indiana.
At nine o'clock the beautiful
Friends ceremony was read by Geo.
Thorpe, followed by an original poem
by Esther Wallace and a prayer by
Mr.. Cain.
The decorations were all in yellow
and white, and were of great clusters
of golden glow and golden rod. The
dinning room was artistically arrang-
ed in golden rod and yellow nastur-
tions. The table was lighted with
assistants were charmingly gowned
in yellow and white and the favors
were tiny gold bows of ribbon. The
guests were escorted TO their seats
by Mrs. Laura Watt and the Misses
Agnes Twigg, Hilda Shute, Florence
Shute, Deborah Shute, Ann Dilks.
Mildred Gaar, Carolyn Hutton, Edna
Chandlee, Sue Perry, Ruby Clark.
Nina Harris and Pearl Green. In
the dining room were Mrs. e. B..
Grosvenor, Mary Thorpe, Sallie Men
denhalI. Emma Woodhurst, Mary
Shute, Ella Gibson, Edna Boon, Mag
gle Wicket and Lille Candy. These
were assisted by Emily Chandlee and
the little folks, Ruth Chandlee. Cor
nelia Shaw, Mary Candy. Dorothy
Dilks, Ellen Dickinson, Russell Jen-
kins, Paul Thistlethwaite and Elon-
ora Shute. Mr.. and Mrs. Cain were
assisted in receiving by Maggie Wig1
gins, Sadie Shaw, Arrah Elliott, Jodie
Charles and Lydia Bell.
Two hundred invitations were is
sued and each guest wrote his name
in an autograph album.
Mrs. Cain was formerly Miss Caro-
line winder and lived at Dublin
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain were married Sept,
"a, 1856 at Dublin where they lived
for few years previous to moving to
this city.
Among the out of town guests Were
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain of Indiana
polls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain OF
New York and Mrs. Emily Hutton of
Newton Tracy and wife
Newton Tracey and wife
Of New Castle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-25
Ministerial Association De-
cides to Engage Rev. EI-
Iiott of Philadelphia.
MEETING BEGIN OCT. 28
THE STREETS, AND IN THE
SHOPS AS WELL AS IN ALL THE
CHURCHES.

The plans for the evanselistic meet
ings which will be held in this city
beginning Oct 2S were perfected AT
the meeting of the ministerial asso-
citation yesterday morning. The
meetings which will be held will be
city wide and for the benefit of no
particular denomination. At the ad-
vice of the Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman,
who is at present engaged in evan
gelistic work, Rev. Elliott of Philadel-
phia will be engaged to carry on and
superintend the services Meetings
will be held in the shops and on the
streets as we'll as in each of the chur-
ches at night.
The ministerial association will aid
the plans for the coming Y NJ. c. A.
in every way possible. and a commit
tee was appointed yesterday TO work
in conjunction with Secretary Brown.