davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
SOCIALIST NOMINATE
Socialist Placed State Ticket in the Field
Last Sunday After Don.

The socialist Convention 10 Seattle
Sunday nominated the following ticket
subject 70 the vote Of the mem Der, a,
large.
For supreme judges, six-year term.
+ +. Martin OF Seattle, and II. l..
Hughes Of Spokane: one-yea term, ".
l.. Tibbetts OF Everett: twO-y ear term,
II. ". Mangold Of Spokane: for CON
gressmen, II. Barley Of Spokane.
Emil Herman Of Seattle. and Alfred
Wagen6necht n Seattle: for national
committeeman four men were nominal
ed II. w. Mangold, Spokane; II. D.
Jork, Sunnyside; Alfred Wagenknecht,
Spokane, and Emil Herman, Seattle.
Two Of these vii! be selected by vote Of
the members Of the party al large for
committeeman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
BUILD PARISH HOUSE.
Grace Episcopal Church viii Build Parish
House This Summer

The membership Of Grace Episcopal
church recently purchased the let il
in the rear Of their church edidce al a
cost Of $4,000, and will during the sum
mer erect parish house that will cost
several several thousand dollars. l.
will contain an auditorium TO be used
or lectures and addresses, a chapel
guild and sunday school rooms. The
plans and specifications will he drawn
soon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
FORM POULTRY COMPANY
North Yakima Poultrymen Subscribe for all
Stock in the New Association.

The Washington State Poultry asso.
citation will be incorporated with 1000
8. 81 per shares, 30 !, was decided at a
recent meeting. The following mem.
bers subscribed for stock: F. a. Mer.
gan, O. a. Beasley. c. J. Creenache,
) H. Shreiner, = krober, 4. NJ. Gale,
c. +. Zerkle, L. T. Freeman. Mary r.
Freeman and J. J Miller.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

DR. Brocknan and wife OF Golden.
dale, who came up some weeks ago tC
visit with DR.. Brockmas' father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. Brockman re-
turned home Tuesday.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
5kookum Stock for Sale.

Ninty--Six shares Of Skookum min
ing stock for sale. Call at this Office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
FOR The YEARS 1906 AND 'O7
Every Citizen Of EIlshsbu-s and Kl,,i.,,
County Should Pull together.


Go 70 ~ork.
Be consistent.
Ql.: croak.1g
Te.. me :r1:a.
Pay yolr ceo.s.
sop q. gosslp-l-.
GO straight a1ea1.
Hustle for business.
Leave o. a. oac Aao-ts
advertise yo-c business.
3s q Uao: .--, "A-n-cS
Live within your income.
Ql-t sponglng o. the Lord.
improve a. !0-' 0PP0'' mites
1"eep OT-0!e ''-' o"- -oef way
SPEAK WEI o. a. YOUR ne!ghoors'
He-p up ne man "ho IS Gown.
Bury YOUR ..:t.s ps::y iealousiss.
Be- frank. houes.. straightforward
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
A Snap in Real Estate

Forty four lots in Sunnyside addition
II blocks from the POstoiiice, ) lots il
berries, strawberries, raspberries and
blackberries balance in hay and past
ure. Ten room house, barn for 5 head
Of stock and FIVE tons Of hay. Fine
suburban home for $500. See Z. a.
Cault & Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

a. Martin, who has been !anitor OF
the dormitory for the past six years.
has resigned and will spend the next
year with his children leaving Sunday
for CleElum. to spend a few weeks
with his son, Frank. and family.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

Conductor c. Y. Kerr. who was IL
1red near Thrall Saturday afternoon.
died at ll:20 A. ". Sunday. TIE
BODY was sent to Edisos, Neb., Mon
day night
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
Some Kind Words.

The Elensburg Dawn has enlarged.
but i, cannot keep pace with the en-
largemen, Of is editors heart, which
has always dictated his following he
golden rule. Argus, Riverside. Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14
An
absolutely
safe investment

If you have few dollars you wish to invest in
safe and sure paying mining investment right here at
home, place it with the American Quicksilver, Gold
and Anthony Mining Company This compaays
claims consist of seven and onehaf Quicksilver claims
on Boulder creek, four Anthony claims on Goat
Mountain, three Gold claims Camp Creek, one Gold
claim on Dry creek and one Gold and Copper claim on
Hawkins mountain, all situated from 3 to ~ miles
from the city OF Rosyn. Stock is going IS cents
share but is likely be raised 50 cents by the first
OF July, as expect by tn is time have our onr mile
wagon road from the main county road to the Quick
silver claims nearly completed also we will have made
arrangements to have mill fifty ton ore crush
er to be run by water power and Quicksilver retor
with daily capacity of fifty for the reduction of
quicksilver ore, which has average of 4 per cent
Quicksilver.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

We intend to pay dividends to ali our stockholders
before year will pass. Further information which
Will be cheertully given. Call or write to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-14

Wanted.-A lady to attend the ST.
Nile store. See proprietor
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

face being the coolest, solidified and
formed what we called the earth's
crust. In wells or mines you will no.
tice that. generally speaking. it is about
one degree hotter in every 100 feet of
depth. But as a further proof that our
center Is still incandescent, the moment
that entire crust is broken into or fis-
sured there Immediately pours forth
matter in fusion in an uncomfortable
eruption, a volcanol Some volcanoes
are incipient, while others assume the
proportions of cataclysms. According
to most reasonable calculations. the
heat just below the earth's compara-
lively thin crust is something like 5000
degrees. a temperature in which moth
ing solid can exist Our crust Is pro-
portionately no thicker than the shell
Of an egg is to that entire body. The
incandescent center is continually at
work in ebullition, so that in the regu
lar order Of things our crust is as con-
tinually being forced up, or being in
dented or otherwise troubled, worried,
disturbed. Indeed, absolute peace of
the earth's surface is as nearly an eX-
ception as is absolute peace among
those who inhabit 1t. In the process of
solidifying the crust, being continually
disturbed, did so in ereases and plaits.
and these unevennesses constitute the
lines of "dislocation," the weak points
of our globe. In the Andes, for in
stance, are almost numberless volca-
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
SCIENCE AND INVENTION.
Work of the Worlds Busy Brains in Discovering Invenng and
Creating
TIDE AND WAVE MOTORS.

A fortune approximating that OF Van
derbilt or Rockefeller awaits the man
who can invent a satisfactory tide and
wave motor. This would utilize mil
lions of horsepower which are now go
ing to waste along the shores OF this
country. and would help to make US as
rich as coal and the steam-engine made
England. 1t is but fair to say. however
that there have been thousands OF IN
ventors at work upon this. and more
than 200 patents have already been
granted in this country of that class
of motors which the inventors and their
friends were sanguine would work and
accomplish the desired purpose.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
THE COTTON TREE.
Col. FitxEerrell Thinks II Is n Different
Genus From the Cotton Plant.

Editor National Tribune: In The Ma
tional Tribune of Aug. (of which
have been a constant reader during the
years of it's publication) see an edito-
rial on the cotton tree.
l find the cotton tree grows wild in
the forests, especially. in the tropics of
Mexico and Is a hardwood. and grows
in many instances from Is 10 80 feet
high. The leaves and cotton bolls look
to be the same as in the plant cotton.
The trunk Of the tree and limbs do not
look like the stalk and branches of the
plant cotton. The bark Is somewhat
rough. looks different to the bark of the
plant cotton: has a hardwood appear
ance while the plant cotton has pithy.
stalky appearance.
In Mexico the cotton plant. castor
bean and other annual plants grow con-
tinuously; many Of them produce con-
eral characteristics OF the annual plant
produced in the United States.
l am of the opinion that the cotton
tree of Mexico Is a class by itself, of
which the P5rhota tree Is OF the same
family. My observations also confirm
my opinion that If the cotton tree was
improved by careful attention, the same
as the peach or orange. the tree care
fully trimmed back to enable the cotton
pickers to pick the cotton standing on
the ground. the same as the coffee tree
is trimmed, 1t would prove a more prof
liable crop than the plant cotton. and
especially SO in the rich lands in the
tropics. where the crop is continuous.
1 have in my possession enormously
large bolls OF tree cotton, with a long,
fine. silky staple that proves to nie the
value OF improving the grade OF the
cotton.
By inclosed reports you will see that
six samples of the common tree cotton
show up well in comparison with Amer
ican cotton at the Department in Wash
ington.-J. ]. Fitzgerrell, Past Depart
ment Commander. Department of Mex
leo, G.. A. r., Mexico City, Mexico.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

thing that is from the beginning pre-
posterous. Last week there were three
patents for non-refillable bottles issued,
the most interesting OF which was one
to Thomas F. Buck, of Newark. y. j.,
and shown below. Mr.. Buck has one
sensible difference from the ordinary
run OF these things, inasmuch as his
bottle can be cleaned. which most Of
the others cannot. The bottle IL filled.
a ball IS dropped in to close the orifice,
and then above this is the cork. which
is not to be removed when the bottle is
emptied Instead the contents are
drawn off through a side channel. Thus
as the mouth Is lower than the mouth
of the bottle. refilling would be work
OF great difficulty. though 1t could be
managed. II must be said for Mr.. Buck
that he has shown more ingenuity than
most of his fellow-inventors Of a thing
that nobody really wants.
Combined Hack and Wood Saw.
Thomas Keepfer, Philadelphia. Pa,
has obtained patent for saw consist
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
The American Conflict.
Practically Complete History of Our Coun-
try as Well as of the Great Rebellion.
Bv HORACE GREELEY.
Large Svo.; Two Volumes; 1880 pages; With Maps
and Plans of Battles.

T>HE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, some years ago,
Il secured the sole right to republish this work.
We issued several large editions. There remain
few copies of the last edition. which we are clos
ing out. The book will never again be printed.
Previous to the purchase of the plates by The Ma
tonal Tribune the cheapest edition of this work had
been selling at $s.
We offer the two large books, postpaid, at 81
per SET The express charges alone these books
so cents.
The Scope of the Work.
Rising from the humber walks of life Horace Gree
ley for than so years. by the force of his intellect
led popular thought this country While still in the
prime of his powers he enabled to look back
the most stormy period in people, and
the result of his observation and experience has left this
priceless contribution the annals of the Nation.
Mr. Greeley's history is not only the most faithful
and fascinating chronicle of the War of the Rebellion
extant but it embraces likewise complete history of
the country, tracing its growth from the beginning
through all its political vicssitudes up the firing
Upon Fort Sumter which heralded the opening of the
most desperate struggle of modern times.
To the writing of this history Mr.. Greeley brought
the ripe scholarship of mature years result of the
study of popular questions from the standpoint of
editor speaker, and member of Congress. He the
intellectual giant of his generation.
This edition is in two Volumes and securely
bound in heavy paper, for preservation in library
The original text is complete and unabridged,
act1y in the higherprced edition, word for word
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
PICTURE OF ANDERsoNyIILH

We have still on hand = very fe.,
O'Dea's fine large picture of Anderson
Vile, the very hest picture Of that hor-
ribie place ever published. Many hun
dresis Of them have been sold at IS a
piece. We Will send copy of the pic
ture, securely inclOsed in q stout tube.
for club Of four yearly subscribers.
This picture Is FIVE feet long and three
feet five inches wide. and when framed
would make an excellent addition to she
furnishings Of a Post Room
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBCg,r:..
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

that you are a citizen OF the greatest
and grandest country on earth; when
you look on Old Glory remember this
American hero. Stephen w. Pomeroy,
Christian. gentleman and patriot"
Stephen w. Pomcroy Is Presby-
terian clergyman. whose home is now
in Harrisburg. Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Work OF the Patent once.

For the week ended Aug. %, 1906.
the Patent Office issued $50 patents, 26
designs, 81 trademarks, II labels, Is
prints, six reissues; making total OF
719. OF these 512 patents and ia
trademarks went to citizens OF the
United States and "a patents and three
trademarks to citizens of foreign coun-
tries
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Reversing Turbine Engine.

John c. Gebhart, Atlanta, Ca, has
obtained a patent for quite ingenious
and complicated adaptation of the tur-
bine principle, and intended to supply
the great deficiency of that form OF
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
FREE COUPON
Monument to Wfrs

Monument to Wirs.
c. B. Alt. 103d Pa. Tylersburg. Pa.
was eight months in Andersonville. and
cannot restrain his feelings at the sug-
gestion of a monument to the brutal
Wirz.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE.
A Careful Study and Lucid Presentation
Of Causes and Effects.
(By F. W. Fitzpatrick, Washin ton.

d. Co.
Shaken as was San Francisco on the
morning of April IS, she was undoubt-
edly but at the edge Of the disturbance.
Had the main line of the fault" been
directly through the city. instead of six
miles west of 1t. little would have been
left to tell the tale. AS it was, that line
passed well to the westward. Oakland
people contend that they were as badly
Quaked as were the San Franciscans,
but careful inspection Of their build
ings and other evidences does not sup
port this contention. Moreover, The
shock, even in San Francisco, WAS IEorc
severe at the west than at the east.
True, the destruction, the terrible fire,
was all to the eastward. but that was
merely accident. A much less tremor
would have been sufficient to fracture
chimneys and otherwise make fire pos
sible that. with the absence of water
and proper fire-fightins organization.
might have grown into as disastrous
conflagration.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
Non-RefiIIabIe Bottles.

It is really interesting to watch the
pursuit of inventors of this ignis fatuus.
To see the marvellous variety of con-
ceptions with three or four patents is
sued weekly one would naturally think
that all possibilities had long ago been
covered, but each issue OF the Gazette
contradicts this, however. with new and
unthought-of variations on the central
idea Very many of these have much
merit, and would be worth while If
there was any real demand for nom
refiflable bottle, which there is not.
Others are exceedingly absurd, and the
wonder is that so much thought and in
genuity have been expended upon some-
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

Common Red Clover when properly prepared, wD
keep the bowels open In a natural harmless way and
restore them 20 . normal, healthy condition, and
thus the worst of constp permanently
II carries away ScHm the system all poisoEs and I'm
purities and cures all kinds OF blood diseases Rheu
matism. cancer, eczema salt rhsum. blood poison.
facial eruptions, headache and nil blood diseases
Remeusb her, u IL pure red clover, not n pat
ent medicine. Needham's Red Clover Is for sale
by leading druggists but hrst fill out coupon below
and let send you free by mail booklet aud full in
formation about it.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

noes and earthquakes are incessant. So
in Japan, and in that country is the
earthquake of most frequent occur
renee; indeed, there are seldom fewer
than 500 in a year
The National tribune., 1906-09-06

TO attach to q coarse comb. 1t has
bulb on the end Of the handle and can
DC attached to any comb. The action
OF the hand in combing congresses the
bulb. and sends current of air through
She comb to cleanse il of hair and dust.
The National tribune., 1906-09-06
OEiHE
CUMBERLAND.
more 5,o1s,lsan! being dtasfed- He sent these
tcontinuedefrom par. IL

Headquarters Of the Army. Wash
ington. D. c.. Sept. 13, 1851 p. m.
MAI Gen. Burnside, Knoxville:
1T Is important that all the available
forces OF your command be pushed for
ward into East Tennessee. All your
scattered forces should be concentrated
there. So long as we hold Tennessee
Kentucky is perfectly safe. Move down
your infantry as rapidly as possible to-
ward Cha.tanooga,to connect with Rose
Grams. Bragg may merely hold the
passes of the mountains to cover At
lanta, and move his main army through
northern Alabama to reach the Tennes-
see River and turn Rosecrans's rignt
and cut off his supplies. In this case he
will turn Chattanooga over to you and
move to intercept Bragg.
H. w. Halleck, ,-General-in-C Chief"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
I Tonopah Mining Exchange
Is Now Ready to Reopen.
New Officers to Take
Control of Big Con-
cern Tomorrow.

The San Francisco and Tonopah Min
ing Exchange, which suspended opera
tions in the disorder following the fire,
completed all of the details for resum-
ing active business at a meeting yes
terday afternoon. The exchange starts
with a membership of ninety-six brok-
ers and new set of officers as follows:
President, z. H. Kramer; vice presi-
dent, Leon Goldman; secretary, S. f.
Hirstel; treasurer, ]. S. Even. The
governing board will be composed of
these officers and Messrs Hinkle, NAL
lett and Swasey.
TIE exchange had been operating
for four years in the Mills building
and few weeks after the conf1agra-
tion many of its members joined the
new Oakland Stock and Bond Ex-
change with the understanding that it
would be given assistance and sup
port by Oakland capitalists. The San
Francisco brokers aflege that many of
the promises of aid were not fulfilled,
and that the bulk of the mining trad
ing of people across the bay was done
in this city. What effect the return of
these brokers to San Francisco will
have on the Oakland exchange is a
question that is arousing some interest.
The San Francisco and Tonopah
Board has taken a five years lease on
the ground floor of the brick building
in course of construction at the corner
of Bush street and Belden place, and
until these quarters are ready for oc-
cupancy will transact business imme-
diately opposite on Bush street. 1t
will commence operating tomorrow
morning, and a new feature will be the
informal sessions throughout the day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
CHILDREN OUTWIT
SHIPS OFFICERS.
Four Tiny Stowaways Get
Free Ride From Honolulu
on the Liner Alameda
GRIPS TRAVEL CABIN

shortly after the liner Alameda,
which arrived here yesterday, left
Honolulu four tiny stowaways were
discovered and brought before Captain
Dowdell Their ages, judging from
their sizes. ranged from nine to twelve
years. Their condition in life, esti-
mated from their apparel, was humble.
They were dirty, ragged and hungry.
They wanted to go to the mainland
they said. TO see the ruins of San
Francisco and TO seek their fortunes
and, please, mister captain. don't
throw us overheard, and we'll work
like everything" Captain. Dowdell,
who found the strain of wearing a Sc
we're look little too much. turned the
four atoms over TO Chief Officer Drew
son with the order that they be put to
work.
The mate sent them forward to be
fed and washed During the voyage
they polished brasswork and did all
sorts of odds and ends with all their
strength. At first they were turned
out with the sailors early in the morn
ing to wash down decks. but the sail
ors complained that instead of helping
to drag the hose each little stowaway
lay belly down on the rubber pipe and
made the sailors drag them about the
wet decks.
To complete the lesson which was to
serve as a warning TO other Honolulu
children Of nomadic inclination, just
before the liner entered the harbor the
the stowaways were locked in the brig
and told they were TO be sent back
to Honolulu. They accepted their fate
rneekly, but did not seem a bittsur-
rised. just before the liner doclkdd, to
be released and told to git as soon
as the gangplank was In place.
They disappeared below decks after
their release. Most of the passengers
had gone ashore and still no stow =
aways in sight. Mate Drewson was
about to start a search when suddenly
they appeared Each was faultlessly
attired in a very fair quality of Sun
day best Each carried a miniature
but brand new dress-suit case and
around the four hats were fresh leis.
'fGood-bg. mate, had delightful
trip" chirped the smallest offering his
hand to Drewson-
say, kid" said the mate, IF you'll
tell me where you slowed those clothes
I'll let you 60"
Sure I'll tell you. We slowed away,
but our things came up first class. Our
valises travelled in stateroom nine.
Good-by. mate"
II was learned later that stateroom 9
had been occupied by Master c. Cross,
2 San Francisco youth of twelve years.
who had Travelled home on the liner
alone.
The four stowaways gave their
names as L. Ferguson. A. Wrietas, NJ.
Cabral and J. Cunningham
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-31
ASKS 4 LOVE BALM
Of THOUSANDS.

The divers developments of Mrs.
Rebecca Mann's suit for divorce from
Harry Mann reached more sensa-
tional point yesterday, when Mann filed
a suit for $4,000 against Adolph Happ,
whom he charges with the alienation
of Mrs. Mann's affections. During the
last five years, he alleges. Happ has
insinuated himself into Mrs. Mann's
good graces and in so doing has de-
prived hm of her love, FELLOWSHIP and
trust.
While Mann does not specify in his
present action the method pursued by
Happ in his alleged larceny of love,
the testimony adduced in the trial of
the divorce case showed that the do
mestic troubles of the Mann family
were due principally to a difference
in tastes between the husband and
wife concerning theatrical entertain
ments Happ and Mrs. Mann, it was
shown, We're fond of a certain class of
drama, which was distasteful to Mrs.
Happ and Mann. The two families
were neighbors. and Mann says that
Happ often went to theaters with Mrs.
Mann.
Paul Dubois yesterday filed suit for
the annulment of his marriage to Car
rie Dubois whom he welded in Reno,
New. in 1899. He declares that his wife
had received an interlocutory decree of
divorce from a former husband. James
Adams, just six weeks before his own
marriage to her. This decree was is
sued in San Francisco, and Dubois de-
clares that she went to Nevada with
him to evade the California law re-
quiring her to wait a year before the
issuance of a final decree of divorce.
On this ground he contends that his
marriage to Mrs. Dubois was illegal.
Suits for divorce were commenced
yesterday by Eta L. Brash against
Jacob Brash for failure to provide and
by Mary Peshoto against ]. S. Peshoto
for failure to provide and cruelty.