davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

Joyce, general traffic manager of the Pennsylvania road, there had been no relating as far as he knew. Within few months previous to the retirement of Mir. Joyce, however, he said, he had received rebates amounting to from g 900 to $2O,OOO on Underwater ship ments. MT. Joyce retired in June 1903. MT. Wigton named several other com panies which, he said, had received re- bates.
 R. L. Odell. superintendent of the Buffalo and Allegheny Valley division. who testified, told of having been giv- en blocks of stocks in various coal companies while he was in charge of the ear distributing department of the Pittsburg division.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
FEMALE ASSASSIN AVENGED.

Tamboff. Russia, May 17.-Zhanoff the police officer who participated in the brutal maltreatment of Maria Spiridonovo, assassin of the chief of police of Tamboff, was shot and killed in the streets here today by an un- known person.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
NEW slsHoPRIcs.

An Exciting Election in M. E. Church,
 South, Conference.
 Birmingham, Ala, May II.-After a day of exciting balloting at the South ern Methodist Episcopal general con- ference, which continued until 10:3O tonight, the following three new bish- ops were elected: pr. Seth Ward, as- sistant missionary of the M. F. church; pr. John Tigert, book editor; Dr. James Atkins, Sunday school editor.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
PROFESSIONALS CAME
Outsiders Taking No Part h the Stock
 Market.

New York, May 17.-The professional limitations of the current stock market clearly defined themselves again by the action of today's market. Varying fluctuations over narrowing range and a consequent Encouragement or any participation outside of the most persistent professional operators were the characteristics of the trading.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

Southard. the man most seriously hurt of the three wounded on yesterday.
 These arrests followed a hOuse-to- house search in the Italian colony by the deputy sheriffs under guard of de- tails Of troops with loaded rifles. In one house $50 rounds of shotgun and pistol cartridges were seized.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
FUNERAL OF CARL scHuRz.
Religious Exercises at the House, Fol-
 lowed by Public Services.

New York, May 1.-The funeral of Carl Schurz took place today. Pri- vate services at his late home. 24 East Ninety-f first street, were conducted by the Rev. H. B. Frissell, president of Hampton institute. Hampton Va, and pr. Felix Adler of the Ethical Culture society.
 Later. public services were held at the grave in Tarrytown, N. Y.. where the funeral party went by special train.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
The SOng of the Street Urchins.

Four hilariou sstreet uIchins sitting on q fence, Clutching in their grimy hands the sum of 4D cts. Gee" said one, we'll buy abound, kids ain't that immense ''
 Off they gol Where2 Don't you know? Pitty pat, batter with gggle and chatter I heir little bare feet speSd down Washington street
 Between First and Center
 They pause and then enter. Later up Washington St. march four happy boys Chanting this chant with laughter and noise
 Hully zee oh!
 DonOfrio
 He's the man
 The cactus can
 dy man.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
cAsTRo's RETURN
He Is Slated to Resume Control of
 Venezuela May g.

New York, May 17.-The Associated Press learns from a source of informa- tion closely allied to the Venezuelan government that President Castro will resume control of his office on May 23 and on that day will grant a general amnesty to political prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
eARFIELo's REPORT.
1t Contains a Reply to Comments Up
 on His Statements.

Washington. May 1.-The president today transmitted to congress the com plete report of Commissioner Garfield on the Standard Oil company, a syn opsis of which was sent to congress on May 4. In sending the complete re- port. MT. Garfield took occasion to an- swer the comments of the various rail- way officials and others on the state ments he had made in the synopsis.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
METALS

New York. May lT.-Copper was slower in London. closing al fs5 lTs sd for spot and fS4 17s Sd for futures L-o- cally the market was unchanged Lake is quoted at S1S.75G19.00. electrolytic ar S1S.S71s q1S-75. casting at $lS25Gls-s5ls- lead was lower in London. closing sr f17 3s 6d- Locally quotations ranged from $5.75G6.OO according 10 shipment Spelter was unchanged at E27 as e.i In London Locally the market was also unchanged. closing $5.s0Gs-0o. Silver. 66s; Mexican dollars. 59Ss-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

U. s. Ss reg and coupon. Iozss U. S. old 4s reg and coupon. IO3lz 1T. E. new 4s reg. and coupon. I2st-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
STOCKS.

AmaIgamated Copper, no; Sugar. 1884: Anaconda, 272A; Atchison, SSh; Atchison pfd, 1O2; N. J.. Central, 22S; c. & O., 5815; St. Paul. 16s1s; Big Four 971z; c. & S., SSs[ c. & s. 1st pfd, not quoted; c. & s. 2d pfd, not quotel; Erie, A; Manhattan, 1858; Metropolitan. 116; NJ. F., 94H; N. r. Central 141: Pennsylvania, 1SS15; St. L. & s. F. 2d pfd, 45sz; U. F.. 95s s. P. 65zs; U. s. Steel, 41; U. s. Steel pfd. 105A W. U., 95A.
 BONDS.
 UJ & ref 2s reg and coupon 1O31s;
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C.. May 17-Fore- cast for Arizona: Fair, Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
To the Young People
 of Arizona

 
  shorthan and typewritng
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
GRAIN

Chicago. May I7.-Dry. hot weather in the southwest caused a sharp ad- vance today in the price of wheat on the local market. the July option Clos- ing with a neat gain Of 1&G1Zc
 July wheat opened at S1tsc 10 SIa-c. advanced to S3c and closed at the ton-
 July corn opened at s71fc. sold up Co 4SSc and closed at 49Tsc-
 July oats opened at 22Ssc to GEc. advanced to 3S1kc and closed at S3Ee-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18
We Especially Invite
 all Those

 
  class Monday tune During July to
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

BONDS. U. s. ref. 2s reg. and coupon. 1O31s;
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

FOR sALE-A six-room new, mod ern brick dwelling on North Second avenue with bath, screen room, toilet, electric lights and gas. B. B. Pascoe, 110 North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-18

FOR SALE-E4even room modern brick house, in best neIghborhoods close in. suitable for boarding house If desired 4 money maker for the right party. PascOe. no V. Center St
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Republican county convention is
hereby called for Monday, Oct. 8, 1906,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, at the
Salt Palace, for the purpose of nomi-
mating one county commissioner for
the four-year term, one county COM
missioner for the 2-year term, county
clerk, county treasurer, county sheriff,
county attorney, county assessor, coun-
ty auditor, county recorder, county
surveyor, two state senators for the
Sixth senatorial district, ten represen-
tatives for the Eighth representative
district, and fifteen members of the
Republican county committee, two
from each of the five municipal wards
in Salt Lake City, and five from the
county outside of Salt Lake City, and
for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said convention.
The Republican electors of Salt
Lake county will meet in their respec-
tive election districts on Monday, Oct.
/, 1906, at 8 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the con-
vention.
Delegates are apportioned among the
election districts as follows:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
POOR OLD PLATTI

mat Wnat MS friends are saying.
they are reading the story of his do
mesuc lntellcities and are thus eX-
pressing themselves. Poor Old Platt!
But what's the use? When a dried
up, withered, ancient and juiceless old
curmudgeon like Platt, with one foot
in the grave and the other hoisted for
the final step, weds a young, healthy
bouncing, buXom, frolicsome widow,
such as was Lillian T. Janeway, now
Mrs. Platt, can you expect anything
else? Scarcely. This uniting of July,
or perhaps she was about August, or
at the worst golden September, with
antique and tottering December, Is all
wrong. History is damned full of in
stances to prove the assertion, and
people read history. Plat has read
history. In his capacity as an attor-
ley he has seen hundreds of just such
cases as his present one brought to the
bar for trial. With his mind stored
with instances without limit, he never
stopped to consider consequences, but
because he happened to be feeling es-
pecially good, he hops around and pro-
poses and is accepted. The wedding
occurs and everything starts off love-
ly.
But the race hasn't gone to the
quarter before the healthy woman in
he case tires of her aged hubby and
seeks more congenial and Warm
blooded companionship in the muscu-
lar coachman.
Then comes the inevitable expose,
because persons familiar with each
other to the extent these two seem to
have been, cannot conceal it long. Re-
suit: Hades is popping in the senator's
family circle, newspapers chockful of
it, and more to follow.
1t is a nasty mess all around. Why
do we print it or allude to it? Simply
is warning to lot Of other gay old
'heumatics who may be led into the
same error. We want to direct their
offering and palsied attention to the
fact that it is wrong for an octe-
genarian to wed woman of forty and
expect to keep up with the procession.
That if he wants housekeeper for the
rest of his few declining years, he can
get one by applying at an employment
agency. We want to direct their at
tention that by mating in such an ill
advised way they are begetting sin,
furnishing opportunities for error and
encouraging vice. That's all.
Poor old Plat! Poor old Nothing!
He was old enough to have known bet
.er. He deserves all that is coming
10. him. He had brains enough left to
enable him to make an analysis of his
| physical condition and determine that
ne didn't need a wife; what he wanted
was colored cook and valet. But
he has danced-in limited way, OF
course-and now he can pay the piper,
and what wonderful music bill he
has ahead of him, to be sure.
| Will this warning be needed; this
example rightly applied. For brief
time, yes Until the effect has worn
off. But perhaps few will read and
then pass away ere the widow appears
and if that be the case it will not be
labor in vain.-State Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
Lions Raided African Village.

Fifteen or twenty lions Z suddenly
raided the town of ChoruIno, in British
Central Africa, tb, other evening at
dusk and killed and ate IL persons.
The other inhabitants fled in their
canoes and the lions prowled through
deserted streets.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06
History of the Bell.

The first bell was invented by
Paulinus, bishop of Nola, in Cam.
pania in 400. In England, the first
bell was used in Gro land abbey, in
Lincolnshire, S45. Musical bells are
a Belgian invention, dating back to
14Q7.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-06

Delegates elected from districts OUT
side of Salt Lake City will meet in
their respective precincts and nomi-
nate one justice of the peace and one
constable.
1t is earnestly recommended that
the primaries be conducted in the fol-
lowing manner: that the district chair
man in each district appoint three suit.
able Republicans to act as judges of
the primaries, one to take down the
names and addresses of all persons
voting; that the voting be by ballot
and the priarmies be held open at least
one hour (from 8 to o'clock p. n.y..
All Republicans applying between the
above named hours, who are entitled
to vote, should be given the opportu-
nifty.
The electors of the various districts
will organize for the campaign by cleo
ting a district committee, to serve for
two years, composed of district
chairman, secretary and three com
mitteemen.
By order of the Republican county
J. U. ELDREDGE, JR.,
Chairman.
H. III. Smith, Secretary. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
Adventure OF Americans in Paris.

Greville, Second Secretary to the Ameri-
can Legation in Paris, and Capt. Merton Of
the United States Army, twice wounded and
reasonably absent on leave, had a rather
stirring experience In the French capital
In the summer Of 1852, as the reader may
learn In DR.. s. Weir Mitchell's story OF
"A Diplomatic Adventure (the Century
Company. Napoleon III. was quite busy
at that time in ways that could not have
been wholly without interest to the Govern
ment at Washington. He was setting UP
an empire in Mexico, a proceeding not at
all in accordance with the Monroe Doc
tine, and he was thinking OF recognizing
the Southern Confederaoy, n piece Of bust
ness potentially important. Greville, out
driving in a cab in a heavy shower, say a
lady without an umbrella, and offered her
the shelter Of his vehicle. She entered the
cab and they drove on together.
Presently abe showed signs Of great agi-
tation and declared that they were followed.
30 they were. The French Government
was after them. The lady, who was American
and handsome, bore in her bosom political
documents Of Importance. They we're a
plain revelation Of the French Emperor's
designs looking to a recognition Of the
Southern C~onfederacy. We forbear from
telling how the documents were obtained,
and we need not dwell upon the question
whether or not the lady stole them. Enough
that the lady escaped with the papers to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
UNDER THE
SUNSET

This new volume OF Harper
Novelties contains some little
masterpieces in the way of stories
about our Western oountry-not
the old frontier, but the great, new,
growing West and the many in
teresring phases of life only there
to be found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

her dwelling In the Bots do Boulogne, that
abe there hid them in an ingenious man
ner, that the French Government was unable
TO ind them, that a guard was placed over
the house and that Greville and Capt.
Merton. in q night Of severe storm, cir
oumven tod the guard and recovered the
papers, which were then safely trans
mitted to Mr.. Adams, our Minister In Lon
don.
Who married the lady? We trust t
will not be thought that we are going TOO
far and revealing too much II we say that
Capt. Merton did. The Captain was q fine
man and soldier, creditable to our nation
and our army, He was tall, athletic. power
full, with a good eye. No tremors shook
him, save such az laughter may OCCASION
whom he found himself with three duels
on his hands at n time.
The story is readible, II not particularly
novel or ingenious. It seems rather slight
TO ma Ike q book Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12

lures. OF the visions that he saw. but to
Varia he sang Of love-"On earth between
man and woman are two kinds Of love,
my lady-one which a man may teach a
woman, which is quick desire and the bitter
sweetness OF passion, the meaning Of a kiss,
the thrill OF a caress, and this when all Ia
said and done 10 Of earth and Of the flesh;
and one which a woman may teach a man.
and this is reverence and tenderness and
holiness and Of the spirit
The stories are long and forid In style.
but there IL much Of the atmosphere Of real
romance In them as we'll as the clang Of
arms and old world incidents and custom
and favor. The book 10 written by c..
Bryson Taylor and published by A. c,
McClurg 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
wnen the Romsns Ruled Britain.

sNicanor, Teller Of Tales lived In Britain
in the days when the Romans ruled the
island. Upon him had fallen the mantle
OF his great grandsire, Melchior the story
teller, and he went out into the world to
OF what he saw TO the shepherds In the
mountains, to the workers In ivory where
he learned to carve cunnin ely, TO the ser
wants in the household Of the Roman mas
ter whose brazen collar Of slaveship he was
made TO wear, to the masters daughter
varia In the Garden OF Dreams. Some
times he sang OF war, OF perilous adven-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
The white Mans Burden In America.

Henry G.. Rowland's 'In the Shadow"
Appletons) is a new story based upon an
old theme, in which plot and incident are
Of subsidiary importance and the love
interest is entirely sacrificed to enable
the writer to state his theories concerning
the white mans burden in Amerioa-the
negro and his destiny.
The central figure chosen to illustrate
the authors we'll considered and clearly
presented conclusions 10 a full blooded
black man from Hayti, an Oxford man,
a powerful athlete, received on terms
OF equality In an English family when a
brother and sister from South Carolina
are guests and the sister is betrothed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
THE
PRIMROSE
WAY

This is the third volume ofthe
new but already famous Mark
Twain's Library of Humor. IL
contains the work Of many we'll
known humorists, and, page for
page, is just as trimming with
laughter as its predecessors-Mm
and 4btsgs and Ws~ea Gnd fbisgJ.
Ii is illustrated by the best artists,
and is the perfection Of fun
throughout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-12
EUROPEAN
BERLIN.

Most magnificent speculation for the building
OF Hotels, Theatres, Concert Halls Warehouses,
DC, Large building lots situated In the very
a. the most reasonable prices; Address offers 70
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FUR GRuNDBE-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

teaspoor:u. o: sugar. Mixed the So
gar and >:r!chn.Qe Il water. enough =
20 over the barley. ard then poured :;
81. let the preparation stand over
night te thoroughly soaa. n re
morning Sc: ou:. putting one ;ao.e-
spoou:l. 0. the mixture a. each hoe.
Coming back from the TIP q
distribution found by actual count
seventeen dead Eophers OF knoll not
larger than I've rods square, and II
distance Q: 10: over zen rods n length
between there ana heme ! counted
thirty.
Il have had fairly good success with
wheat. bu, 10: anything ike This. -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03


N-'a' "...'" ....'> -. '-'v.- >.,''..'-'! -"
81 away. S...''-''''''''-' VII n'''' '-',
s'..>l.- ""'r' ave-! IRON '"v 'N''''
lo"..'.'.'.o..> '.'''. ..i''' Gro" . "''" 49,
face dTa.:.'.-' VIII car! away ',...'
W." l"''S ~.'o" '"''' >"''-N'
oe..'F' mere : ''' eye '.''''- "'''''' " -
F",,.'A ecker ''>,'''> 'V. ''''''! 'N'
pended @" F'3,!S IMAM WI ".,''''''-''
NrA' . INK !'''''T' "'''''-'.-' ~
le'.'.'' ;. '".'! '' .''''V''N - ',''", -
steep -" .'> =! o7He' MAX '"e V'''V'''>
arising FROM improving ''nrT PORK. :
OF the road may MOI ne .'S' =! '"' '.."'
p...'Y . teams - ..'.n! = lU.' ''''H ~
TIE --",.e>. / S-o'.d &c U''v7''..-',''
positively 'A"' NJ VV.''. Fou'e ca" nc
oota..e'. "ror'.. me III. o''':e I''-'!
IS .aN or' On me M. n l,T''.'''r''' .''''
proVeae:.'>. A. II W.. NG','!o.! ." .;:''
poS>!'.e - e-a"-e me .oc"':'A "'''7
mc'A o'FrN2Ae:' Work mas 'e''' N..''
cutting ~. me t'i> ~ ...lS '.HI ......' :
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
SOCIALISTS DISAGREE
Rem, State Convention Severely Criticised
By c. H. Dill~orih.

The socialists o. Washington held
ste convention II ms city recently
az made nominations for The c-4ces Q.
e agre.smen and .ldEes OF The ST.
u.ene court. Al account Of me coz
Ieo-.op was ser.tO me Post gen
c ruAder the signature q c. &. Dill
worth. lll6 Fifth avenue. which Is as
.oTs:
~: the safe convention Q: The soc.'
as: .abo. parry, is: ned n Seattle,
cry teyo.a:.onary-soandinE platform
: adopted. demanding The abolition
@: yhA: i pleased . cal he farce
O: our prescn: Cay ;rdlsiria. opera
..oa- Tbs rA.:! proposes 10 pa;
summary end % or present form OF
yer.mea.. ana demands the in
= ..4.e surrender Of the capitals;
-. I.a.,o delnAaas he abolition OF
-o:i.b.e money ana =. prod.s.
"Er.d-l:.y :a= more modern and
e..,y.-g.o- or n'..i-- Typ Of social
- - A-.1 In u4air- lie ). l
/ ,:4.- Platform rs year. L i
- -:ce. Another nO'.c, a5 Z feature OF
I'll, y4r.y's proceedings : tina, every
c--a..4.e tney nominated : 1 member
@ 44t. y4O.eac=.oce-li labor union
{. which he --eG dNuam!,er, Noy-
t. Ha>@ and Pe.uooLe. are also
r.-aY-r>. namely. tie industrial
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
LOOGERS FIGHTING FIRE
Fine Timber Around hoquiam Threatened
by Flames Out in Force.

HoQCIAM. Angus. Climber OWE
ers in the vicinity OF this ci:y do no,
seem TO have aba;ed For the pas.
three days the crews OF Poison lo-EiuE
camp and the Lyle logging camp
have been lighting the advance OF tie
ire in their districts. Several hun
dred have been working day ana night,
and their work is beginning 70 tell.
Should the fire reach The heavy forest
district north OF this city j, would
mean 4 loss OF many millions OF dollars
10 this county. as some Of the fines,
timber in the state IS threatened
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03

some POINTS sY NAMES CCN%l5-
s,CAER G G-WAYS.
How To secure IA Dry Surface.
strafghteniu- lie Grade of Il Roud.
Importance ot praina&e-lIint> on
Highway Hcpairin-.


III IT., GAMMA. report %: Tile L.
par-:.a..- 0- l.--"a - 81 tie >--;' @.
Maine 1.> Nvv- .>~.:.. $ lo.-:..>>.oa-
Ct Pau. l.. Sa"-c"t. Il : - Vo----....oIS
document a.... c,..--..-.> .-IcA u .-,tr-
est. Here are >9-..e interesting eN-
Ger. =.
Country roads l.. General may n' In
proved = lie .o.o0.-- ways. ~ ca;-
t.a- OF Tie bushes ""- III ''..- OFT
the roots. 81 >i:".-. t"A.o- tAr -."--
ed PORTION @: To re-. and ;"l.@- Oh;
tie short. >..ari all cA--eroa> cor
hers and curves. L.! Watching me
roads. l'y improving tie dH.'..'''-e'
By cutting Gown T." -..>.
There are mics o. OK" coU"'-? ro.''.S
upon winch ~ Na.Ncu improvement
can he made Unit. tie e'.>..r> are .f>'
removed. l"t"'-, re t1o:"H-A '',
moNal q these ..:> -'S W'H". 'e 81
great N2lNe 10 TIP "'a'.N II ".!o"...- '-.'
sun and WIND 10 r:t Tie surface '...'!
IN tie Sp".A-. " "'A pushes ave re-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
Summer Diarrhosa In Children.

uer months the first unnatural loose
ness Of OF child'> bowels should hay,
imme dlate attention. 20 as 10 check th.
disease before il becomes serious. N
thai is necessary is a few doses O
Chamberlain Colic. Cholera ald Di-
arrhoea Remedy followed by dose Q
.astor oil TO cleanse the system. Rev.
VI. .. Stockland, of the first NJ T.
church. Little Falls, Mimi. writes
We have used hamherlau's Coiic.
Cholera and Durrhoea Remedy fo'
several years and lin, it a very valuaI lie
reuedy. especially for summer di>og-
ders in children " Sod by owl Dru-
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
Notice to Creditors.

Noise : hereby s.Yt. ;aa; The understand
wa> gy ne S-ier.o. Cca.; .! The State of
" a>G..E;o1 ~ h.;;.:aS County. on the a;h
Gay - I".? .9c aYf,.@:c1 airi.n,stra,rix Of
ne c>:a:c 5: +. Il ADAMS. deceased and All
persons having t.a.:;.> aea.->; said deceased
axe .,e.....t- - i-c>c": me same 10 HE win
ne :.,tt >>iry vouchers. within one wear from
me oa:c s. :A.> :c:ttt. - "., July l9;h laS al
~ Residence =: h..t:> ,,..e. county and state
aforesaid
IrLIAfTTr :. THOMAS
Aa:,..a.>:-a:r.X. Estate 0! Ell
;: Il Adams deceased
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
FIRE IN SKAGlT COUNTY
Tn, Forest Fires in Skasit County are Daily
Growing More Serious.

OLYMPIA. August 2.-Fire Warder
J. H. Welty today received news OF a
dangerous fire near Mount Vernon.
There are Two other serious lire in
Shagit county also and the state ward
en- has taken steps to put force q
men in the field to H. III, the flames.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-08-03
HOW TO KILL GOPHERS
A Farmer Gv:s His ENp,ri,ncs in Killing
PSsky Little varmcn,s.

Il have just haa Tie biggest success
in poisoning aophers ever had, and l
feel that ! ought 10 let others know
no obtained it," writes Anton o.
son, OF North Dakota, Farmer
Il look gallon OF ground bar,ey.
powdered three.quarter of an ounce
tottle of strl chnine, and one heaping