davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
we Have Come 10 e.
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AND WE ARE HERE TO
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
IN OLD GARDENS.
The Poppy Gives brilliant Bloom
From Early Spring TIL Frost.

In the spring, even before the tulips
are fairly gone, old gardens begin to be
gay with peoples. which In some one
or other Of their many forms continue
procession of bright blooms until
frost No other plants possess so bold
md brilliant a flower, coupled with the
same grace of stem, airiness of pose
md dcllcacy of tissue, as the poppy.
For beds and borders, with back
ground of green, there is nothing which
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
THE LOCAL EVENTS

The city council met last night.
C.L. Ramsey went up to Thorp last
evening.
Superior court convenes tomorrow
with jury.
Frank McCandless of Tacoma is in
the city today.
Ralph Davis spent Sunday on his
ranch near Roza.
WE. Patterson of Blewett, was in
the city Saturday.
O. w. Ball is in the North end Of
the county this week.
Prot. Wilson and wife OF Roslyn,
spent Sunday in this city.
Thos. F. McCaustland of North
Y akima is in the city today.
W.O. Mcdowell of CleElum, spent
Saturday afternoon in this city.
The Kittitas Poultry association
meets this evening at s o'clock in the
Club room.
C. L. Ramsey and w. H. Rodman
went out to the latters ranch in Badger
Pocket Sunday.
W. W. Robinson of Seattle was in
the city Saturday looking after his
interests in our city and valley.
F. j. Long OF Liberty, was in the
city Saturday to attend to some
business and to see his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hansen of North
Kittitas left at this Office Monday
some fine apples of the Jeffry variety.
E. l.. Preston OF the Milwaukee
force who has been dangerously i'll for
the past six weeks, died Sunday in
Seattle.
Within very short time The Dawn
will present to its readers an illustrated
edition and write-up of the democratic
ticket.
Mrs. Mary Hisey and Mrs. Addie
Rochester Of Olathe, Kansas, are
guests Of Rev. C. H. Hilton and
family.
Emil Herman. one of the Socialist,
candidates for congress spoke at the
court house Friday night to fair
seized guidance.
D. Jack and family of Sunnyside,
arrived in our city few days since to
make it their future home. The
Dawn welcomes them as it does all
other good people.
John FILLMORE, the democratic
nominee for assessor, left Saturday
afternoon for Roslyn and CleElum,
where he will spend several days in
the interests OF his candidacy
Isaac Moore, formerly of this city,
but who has lived in Portland, Oregon,
for the past four years, returned Satur-
day to make his future home in
Kittitas. Mrs. Moore, and SOD Cash,
will arrive tomorrow. We are truly
6iou w "siCoiuO VuCSO 6oOu pCoPl0
back to our midst.
Sheriff Thomas succeeded in captur.
ing his man that got away with the
livery rig from the Fashion stable.
Wright or Muteheart, as he was
known by that name when tried in
the court here some months ago, was
caught at Conconully. Deputy
Crowley went over after him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Mundy and
family of six children, arrived in this
city Sunday morning from Childress,
Texas Mr.. Mundy is brother of
Mrs. W. r. Rogers, a farmer by
occupation and will settle permanently
in this valley, He will remain in
town this winter or at least until he
buys a ranch.
Manager Yale states that most
elaborate changes have been made in
the latest edition in the way of new
and very capable artists, magni!icent
scenic accessories, superb costuming,
attractive ballets, newly imported
European features, special and ex-
elusive vaudeville novelties and the
most elaborate Transformation Scene
called Amor" ever presented in this
country. Tuesday, Oct. 23rd.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
ELDER GEORGE HURT.
While En- Route to Ellensburs to Deliver a
Lecture.

Elder George Of CleElum, who is
we'll known in this city and valley, had
an appointment to lecture in this city
Sunday evening, started on his journey
and when two miles from home his
driving horse became unmanageable
and ran off with him, throwing him
from the rig and seriously hurting
him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16
Where to Leave Orders.

Parties desiring to buy fruit trees Of
any kind can see me at The Dawn Office
or leave orders there for me. Gaia.
loyue and blanks can be found their
any time.
c. L. RAMSEY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-16

F. Shannahan the piano tuner, is
in the city and solicits your work
which he guarantees to be absolutely
satisfactory. Leave orders at the Ell
lensburg Music Store. SO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23

The president has signed the
denatured alcohol bill, which
now becomes a law. Under its pro-
visions alcohol which has been
rendered unfit for use as a drink or
in medicine may be manufactured
without being subject to the in
ternal revenue tax. It has been
claimed by those who have sup
ported the measure in the Senate
and House that small distllleries
will spring up all over the country,
that will make alcohol as cheaply
as kerosene or gasoline can be pur-
chased now, and give a new source of
supply of fuel and light Of great
value to the people generally.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23
POLICE STATION ATTACKED
Hebrew Revolutionists Are the Assail.
ants-Dispersed by COssacks.

Hebrew RevOIutiOnists Are the Assail-
ants-Dispersed by COssacks.
Another attack was made Sunday
evening on the police station by armed
reyolutiOnists, who occupied a house
nearby. They opened fire from the
building on the police, but force of
Cossacks was gathered, the house was
stormed, and the revolutionists were
dispersed. 1t was feared that the lat
ter. who are members of the Jewish
bund and are enraged and embittered
by the slaughter of their co-religionists
would seize the occasion of the funeral
of the victims yesterday to make a
new attack, but the governor general
took the necessary measures to prevent
it and the interments passed off with
out incident.
The scene at the Jewish hospital
where the majority of the Jewish dead
and most severely wounded were tax
en- was terrible. When the correspond
ent arrived there the grass plot out.
side the hospital was covered with
mangled corpses, arranged in two long
rows, awaiting burial. The wooden
walk from the gate to the door over
which the bodies were carried was
stained with blood. The dead and
wounded We're still arriving. Many of
them had been lying untouched in the
streets for two days. Only the most
severely wounded were taken INSIDE
the hospital.
The bodies of some of these were
frightfully bruised. broken and man
gled. A constant stream of unhappy
persons visited the hospital yard. and
when allowed to do so the wards, en-
deavoring to locate and identify mem
bers of their families or friends. OF
chtain the bodies of dear ones for bur
ial Some Of the bodies had already
been removed, but the hospital at
tendants asserted that about 100 in all
had been brought in and that many
more remained in the outskirts of
Bialystok, where it was still unsafe for
the Red Cross detachments to venture
At the district hospital there were
six dead persons and eight or ten
wounded. These were all Christians
One man had been killed and two
wounded as a result of the explosion
Of bombs. The others had bullet
wounds. These bodies were not man
gled or mutiIated. as was the case
with the Jews, whose hands. arms and
legs were sometimes chopped off from
mere wantOnness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23
This Seems TO BE the Limit.

London, June 19.-As a result Of 4
petition Thomas Chares Aga-Robartes,
eldest son Of Niscount CHfden. mem.
Der OF parliament UiberaD for the Bod
min division Of Cornwall. has been IN
seated by the election court in coEse-
quence of illegal practices. The enter
tainment of voters at a garden party
was the principal item In the com
plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23
Story of BIoodshad Written in
Large Letters All Over the
Riot-Stricken Town.
FEARFUL WOMEN EVERYWHERE
continuous Scene Presented of Arson
and Plllage.
Dead and Wounded of the Jews Arc
Frightfully Mangled and Mu-
tilated-Dead Jews May
Number 200.

Blaystok, Russia, June 10. - Quiet
relgns throughout this devastated town.
The total figures Of the casualties are
not available, but seventy bodies were
ouned yesterday. This is alleged to
be ess than half the total of the killed
jewish estimates say that not less than
2o0 were killed. The number of wound
eel is enormous. Some of the corpses
were mere masses of pulped flesh. the
wounded in some cases having scarcey
a sound bone in their bodies.
Continuous Picture of PilIage.
The correspondent of the Associated
Pless, who arrived here Sunday, but
who was not allowed to telegraph IN
til the present, and who then was re-
CURED to write dispatches in French
III order to facilitate the censorship
found the story Of the riot written in
large letters in the aspect Of streets,
Which were one continuous picture of
arson and pillage. The windows and
doors Of the Jewish houses were wide
open. giving a view Of their wrecked
interior, or were boarded up with rude
wooden shutters. Everywhere could lie
seen Weepingwomen hunting for traces
OF killed or wounded relatives
Christian Houses Were Marked.
The principal stores We're either de-
vastated wrecks or mere mounds of
ashes, among which the wretched pro-
prietors. last week rich but now re-
duced to poverty, were wandering
about weakly endeavOring to ascertain
the extent of their misfortunes. Be
fore practically every house left in
tact hung an illon with burning lamp
and the street doors were marked with
great crosses made with chalk or of
cloth, to show that the inmates were
Christians. The streets were patrolled
by detachments of cavalry and infant
ry, and the Gordon Of troops drawn
around the town when the outbreak
first occurred was still maintained.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23

Eggs are now being recon-
meDded as products that cannot be
adulterated, but if they could speak,
what a tale of suffering in cold
storage some of the fresh ones could
tell?
Excursion tickets to Central Wis
consin Masonic picnic at Madison,
will be sold at reduced rates June 81
and %, limited to return June %, in
elusive. Apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern R'y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23
First Rain in Two Months.

st. Joseph, Mo-. June 19-The first
rain in this locality in nearly two
months has just fallen. Farmers and
gardeners are rejoicing and probably
late crops will be saved. Oats and
early potatoes were ruined by the
drought.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23

want every young who is suffering from the
youthful habits and call and learn my method treating
these serious troubles If you have failed get relief
called specialists do not fail consult
whatever, and in perfect confidence
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23

1t will not be long before the
boys IN blue" will exist only in
memory, and the color so long
identified with Uncle Sans soldiers
VIII be superseded by another
shade. The government has been
equlpplng the regular army men
returning from Philippine service
with suits of drab for the last two
years, distributing the discarded
uniforms among the different army
posts IN the west and other sections.
Thus far about two-thirds of the
army men have been furnished
with the new uniforms, and the bal
ance will probably be equipped
within the year. The change was
decided upon by the board of equip
ment over two years ago, when the
superiority Of the new color over
the old was recognized. It's ad-
vantages consist Of durability, natty
and better appearance and the fact
of its being less conspicuous than
the blue in war time. Though blue
is grand old color and endeared to
the hearts Of the people and the
soldiers alike, the change has proved
to be highly satisfactory to the
latter, and its attractive appear
ance is expected to soon commend
the favor of the populace.
Half rates to Democratic State con-
EnntiAn of Mil zIzn N L.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23
have an unfailing treatment for the
DISEASES OF WOMEN

and afflicted will surprised delighted by what one
months trial OF remedies will accomplish Do
hitting to hospital treatment before consulting
to embarras.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-06-23

Half rates to Democratic State con-
vention at Milwaukee,, Wis. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip, June 26 and 81 limited to
return until June 80, inclusive. Apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
NOT WORTH
 MENTIONING
The United States Trade
 With South America
Its UnimpOrtance is Largely Attrib. Uted to the Superior Merchant Ship ping Facilities of Europe.

Washington, D. C., May 1S.-Trade of the United States with South Amer ican countries other than Argentina and Brazil is not large. The total inn ports from all South America in 1905 were 15O million dollars in value. and of this 115 million dollars worth was from Brazil and Argentina. leaving from all the remaining South Amer ican countries but 35 millions. The exports to all South America in the same year were valued at 57 million dollars, of which 34 millions was to Argentina and Brazil, leaving a bal ance of but g millions to all other countries of South America. Thus the total trade of the United States with South America in 1905 was POT million dollars, of which 15O millions was with Argentina and Brazil and but 57 mil lions with all the remaining countries of that continent.
 Quitting further consideration of the trade with Argentina and Brazil which have been already discussed in detail by the department of commerce and labor through it's bureau of statis- tics, it may be said that of the 35 mil lion dollars worth of merchandise inn ported from South American countries other than Argentina and Brazil, Il millions was from Chile, millions from Peru, 21a millions from Ecuador, 6h millions from Colombia, millions from Venezuela, 2 millions from the Guianas, and millions from Uruguay; while with Paraguay and Bolivia, in- terior countries having no ports on the seacoast, the trade satisfactorily visible is infinitesimal On the export side, the shipments of the year 1905 were: To Chile, 5 F millions; to Peru, 3h millions; to Ecuador IA millions; to Colombia. F millions; to Venezuela, 3A millions; to the Guianas, 21s mill lions, and to Uruguay, millions.
 The countries lying on the northern coast of South America give a fair pro- portion of their commerce to the Unit ed States, but those on the western coast, however, but a small proportion. Venezuela, lying on the northern coast, sends to the United States 36 per cent of it's exports, and takes from the Unit ed States 36 per cent of it's imports. Colombia, having a frontage and port on the Caribbean, and thus direct ac- cess to the markets of the United States. sends thereto 54 per cent of it's exports and takes .therefrom 34 per cent of its imports. British Guiana, also on the north coast, sends g per cent of its exports to the United States and takes therefrom 29 per cent of its imports. Dutch Guiana and the Dutch West In- dies, adjacent thereto, send 3S per cent of their exports to the United States and take 15 per cent of their imports from this country. Ecuador. which, although having a western coast front
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
DOWIE MADE
 ROUGH HOUSE
PreCipitdted a Riot in Zion
 Tabernacle
The VOIiva Followers Resented the Words Robbers" and Traitors Applied to Their Leaders.

Chicago. May 13.-A meeting over which John Alexander Dowie presided at Zion City this afternoon was broken up by number of followers of the op- posing faction, assisted by several out slders. and before the crowd dispersed a free fight occurred.
 Dowie was addressing the audience, numbering about 6OO and made the statement that the Overseers of the Voliva faction were thieves and rob- bers. At once d number of them in the audience were on their feet. shout ing. No! mol You are the robber. Why don't you pay your debts?"
 The disturbance became so violent that a Zion guard was sent to restore order. The guard took hold of an old gray-headed man who was Ioudest in his demands for Dowie to pay his obli- gations, and this was a signal for a free fight. A dozen men seized the guard and were about to drag him down the aisle when Gladstone Dowie and Deacon Arlington mounted the platform and called upon the audience not to create a disturbance and to take their seats.
 After quiet had been restored. Dowie again attempted to proceed with the meeting. but he was jeered and called traitor and "robber" until he finally decided to dismiss the audience.
 A riot call was sent to the police sta tion, and Captain of Police Walker, with four men. hurried to the taber- nacle in a wagon. By the time the police arrived most of the audience had left the building. Tn the midst of the trouble, Burleigh, the negro at tendant of Dowie. rushed up and placed himself by the side of the first apostle" while those of the uniformed Zion guards who had taken sides with Dowie formed a line of defense in front of the platform. No attempt at vio- lence. however, was made against Dowie. Dowie was so weak that he had to be carried from his carriage into the tabernacle by two attendants
 At later meeting, called for DOwie adherents only, but which was invaded by a large number of those who were riotous at the former meeting. Dowie precipitated a second general disturb ance. He caused to be read letter from one of his supporters. stating that the writer's wife had passed safely through the crisis of a serious illness. while Dowie prayed for her. This fact Dowie compared with the case of Mrs. M. E. CanteI, wife of an overseer. who died last Friday without medical at tention, while Voliva and his support CTS were offering prayers for her re- covery. Dowie declared that he feared the woman would die because she as- sociated herself with the rebels. There was a storm of misses and shouts of "Shamei"
 There is death in store for more of you if this rebellion keeps on," con. tinued Dowie. Again the people sprang from their chairs, shouting and gesticulating. until the tumult became so general that DOwie was obliged to bring the meeting to a close.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
ARIZONA BANKS.

Washington. May Especially An abstract of the reports of the na- tional banks of Arizona to the comp roller of the currency shows the fol- lowing condition: Loans and dis counts. s3.O6S,742; bonds, securities, etc. $400.55S; banking house furniture and fixtures. SELLS; other real estate owned, $61.415; due from national banks not reserve agents. $402, ,S46; due from state banks and bankers, etc, S3OS,09S; due from approved reserve agents, $l.SO3.77S; lawful money re- serve in banks. gold coin, S272, ,839: {: legal tender notes, $514,639; capital stock paid in, $7O5, ,OOO; surplus, $245,- $50; due other national banks, $84,- - OPS; due state banks and bankers, $56.- O55; due to trust companies and saw ings banks. $65,S29; individual depos- its. $5,S27.S73; percentage of legal re- serve to deposits, 1909.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
There is No Prediction as to the Time for
 Taking Vote
A Possibility That Attempt Will be Made This Week to Force the Joint-StatehoOd Bill Out of the
 Committee.

Washington, D. C., May 13-The senate will begin the week with a re- sumption of the consideration of the railroad rate bill, and no one can say how long that measure may continue to receive attention Senator TilIman, who is in charge of the bill. expresses very great anxiety for a vote, but the probabilities are that many of the sen ators will desire to speak further on the section that deals with the interstate commerce commission, which is to ad- minister the legislation. Further de- bate on the general features of the bill may also be expected. and it is not at all improbable that the question of Senator Tillman's negotiations with the president will again be revived
 With the bill disposed of, it will be very quiet in the senate for few days Many of the senators are worn out from the exertiOn which the bill has occasioned, and some of them will leave the city for a few days to rest MT. Tillman will go to South Carolina for week, and. on account of his ab- sence, action on the nomination of Mir Barnes to be postmaster of the city of Washington probably will be delayed for some time.
 The first legislation of importance which may be undertaken is the Iegis- lative, executive and judicial appro- priatiOn bill That measure is still be- fore the committee on appropriations, but II is in such shape that it can be reported out at any time
 Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the committee on immigration, probably will make an effort to get action on the immigration bill, but the present prospect is that that measure will arouse little. if any, controversy Sen ator Clark hopes to bring in the con- ference report on the Indian approprf- alton bill, and there are so many sub jects difference in the senate amend ments to that measure that it is not probable that the report will escape criticism and considerable discussion.
 It is generally agreed that some re- port of conference report on the joint statehood bill will be demanded soon. but the conferees themselves are in clined to believe that it will be post poned beyond the present week. as there is as yet no prospect of either an agreement Or a disagreement