davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Government Hospital Happenings.

DIR. William A. White. the superintendent
of the government asylum. Will spend q
brief vacation In Europe. He sailed for the
continent last week.
DR.. Heber Butts. who served as medical
inferno in the hospital for several months,
has resigned from the service to accept q
position in the naval establishment.
The result of the civil service examina-
ton held by the commission at different
points In the country recently to obtain
eiigibles for the post of medical inferno
here was announced last week, and DR..
White, the superintendent. was enabled to
make three appointments to the hospital
service from the list submitted.
The medical library of the institution has
been removed to its new section In the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Identified by MARYLAND sherif.

William Lee Roy, colored, who was ar
rested in South washington yesterday aft
ernoon on suspicion of being the man who
Is wanted at La Plata Charles county, Nd,
to answer charge of assault with intent
to kill, was identified as the Roy who Is
wanted there. Sheriff Trotter called at
the fourth precinct station and saw me
prisoner. recognizing him. 1t Is charged
that Roy struck the keeper of a store a,
La Plata with an ak and cut his arm he
will be taken to La Plata by the sheriff
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
Sudden Death Reported.

Mrs Marion ]. Delsnider. who resided IN
the southeast section of the city, died sud
denly yesterday. Her husband, William ii
Delsnider. was in New York when he was
last heard from a few days ago and The
New York police were asked to locate him
and inform him of his wife's death. In
spector Boardnan last night received re-
Spouse from the New York police that MI
Delsnider had been living there. but thai
he departed from the metropolis about
week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Mrs. Agnes BTidant died suddenly in her
apartments in Toronto. Ontario, Friday
from the effects, II is alleged, of drugs. Her
husband Edmund Bridant. a barber. ana
Mrs Lillian Miller hare been arrested ana
charged with murder.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

Diplomas that certified that the re-
cipients We're qualified to keep house
for husbands receiving not more than
$40 week were recently given TO
several Young women at Chicago
Commons. members of a class I'm
economical cooking and honsekeep-
ing who are 10 be married soon. The
graduates offered exhibits OF break
fasts. luncheons and also dinners.
that were both cheap and attractive
Each dish bore a label giving its ex-
pense. A breakfast for four persons
that cost in all but 10 cents was
shown Dinners were more expen-
sive. of course. one of meat. two
vegetables. salad and pudding to
serve four persons was rated at 40
cents.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
OF THE
COMMONPLACE
IT IL WHAT WE NEED TO HAVE
PRAISED IN THESE DAYS or
WORSHIP OF SUCCESS AND
WEALTH.

II there is one thing more than
another that the world needs to
learn in these lush and aashy DAYS.
II Is heroism of the commonplace
The worship Of success, OF wealth.
OF high Lace. OF power. of fashion OF
social distinction have all operated
10 blind our eyes to the essential no
biiity of the man who goes quietly
about his business. performs the du-
ties of citizenship in an unobtrusive
way, takes care of his wife and chill
dren. pays his taxes honestly, is kind
TO his neighbors and is not merely
content but glad to keep out OF the
worlds gaze. Lowell wrote of one
such woman
Yet in herself she dweleth not.
Although no home were half so fair.
no simplest duty is forgot,
Life has no dim and lowIy spot
That doth not in her sunshine share.
She doeth little kindnesses.
Which most leave undone, or despise:
For naught that sets one heart at
ease,
And giveth happiness or peace,
Is low-esteemed in her eyes.
She hath no scorn of common things.
And, though she seem of other birth.
Round us her heart intwines and
cllngs,
And patiently she folds her wings
To tread the humble paths of earth.
Blessing she is God made her so.
And deeds of weekday holiness
Fall from her noiseless as the snow.
Nor hath she ever CHANGED to know
That aught were easier than to bless.
We, most Of us, look far off for our
heroes. Carlyle found them in great
Eenrals, great literary men. great
poets and great prophets. Yet the
London OF his own day was full of
hem. lie even failed to recognize the
hero in Charles Lamb. It is so with
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
GRAHAM NOTES.

Misses Essie and Lou Johnson. OF
Pearisburg, Va. are visiting here.
Messrs. II. G. Galloway. r. e. Ba~
ker and j. b Yost accompanied the
BAH team TO Pulaski.
The contract for big granolithic
sidewalks has been awarded to r. +.
Baker and Company. Work has al
ready begun and is rapidly progress
sing.
w. X. Vermilion of the Tazewell
Marble Works. has Just placed three
beautiful monuments I'm Maple Hin
Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs d. c. Burton spent
sunday at Elkhorn. w. Va.
II. G. Martin, representing Way
man and Wood, Of Pittsburg. Pa.
was In the city Yesterday.
Joe Hearndon. of Davy. w. va.
was visiting friends here Sunday.
Mrs l. II. Bane. of Goodwin, is
visiting relatives here
George Anderson. after mingling
with friends and relatives here, left
for Portsmouth, Ohio. Monday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

The Now York sun losses this lit
tie bomb into the Republican camp.
10 whics IL It's own tent:
The Sun Graves permission to
present It's humble service to the en-
prsne powers at Oyster Bay, TO
nSssrs. Plat and Depew, to the new
and sustere hierarchy Of Odell and
Associates 20 one Frank Wayland
Higgins, the curative Governor OF
The state OF Sew York and 70 all the
soBsr-minded and seIf-respecuos re-.
publicans TO whose confidence ~ can
appeal end. with aI Difference and
respect, submits
THE next Governor ~ Sew YORK
Gtsts will be a democrat
The next Governor OF tho State OF
New YORK VIII be the nezt President
az ne United states
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
WHAT WAS
LEFT UNDONE
John sharp Williams Tells of Grave
Sins OF Omission Of Session
Just Adjourned.

JShn sharp Williams. the Demo
cratic leader in the House of Repre-
senatives reviewing the work OF Con
gross. says:
The only notable things Congress
did was 10 adopt The Democratic pol
10y OF railroad rate regulation and
The Democratic policy OF admitting
Sklahoma into the Union and to re-
fuse to tie in indissoluble wedlock
Arizona and New Mexico. The Dem
scrats regret that Congress did not do
some measure of justice to the Fill
pinos by passing the Philippine tariff
bill.
This Congress will be almost as
much celebrated for what it failed to
do as for what it did. What it did
was distinctly Democratic in ipitia-
tive. origin and character. one OF
the things Congress failed to enact.
which will need much explanation,
vas some measures to check tho coll
lection 81 vast and cOrrupting cam
Paign funds. Nothing radical OF ex-
treme was demanded. yet Cong ess
refused TO keep national banks from
contributing the campaign funds; It
refused TO prohibit corporations en-
sagsd in Interstate commerce from
contributing the money OF stock
holders 10 campaigns it refused to
provide for publicity OF contributions.
sven that could not get through a
Congress the Republican members of
which feel that without a fund they
could not 20 through campaign and
realize that the sources OF contribu-
tioAE must be kept secret
After the President Numbered
IA the isdeI about insurance frauds
sad wanted Congress to do extreme
and unconstitutional things this fail
urs to do a very reasonable and con
stitutioEal thing Will be hard to ex-
plain
Congress failed to lop OF single
abuse or eKcresc"uce of the tariff
systsm. It would not agree that a
single duty should not be over 100
per cent OF the entire value of the
tSiHE taxed. They would not even
nAtsI dipbtheria serum nor heed
the cry concerning It OF the little
children all over the land. They re-
fused to reduce the duty on iron and
Neel. although proof was made and
hnslly admission was had that our
stool manufacturers are habitualk
selling their products cheaper abroad
ttan at home, even steel for building
ships. thereby building mp a foreign
merchant marine"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19
NOTICE.
Condemnation Proceedings.

To D. \ Johnston. w. A. Brown.
Trustee. J.. Goodwin. Martha 4.
Hale. Mary J. Hale and Lewis NJ.
Hale. her husband: Thomas G.
Gooch. i'm his own right and MS ad-
ministrator OF /. G.. Gooch, deceas-
ed, Ella c. Gooch, Eliza j. McCue.
Sallic Pack. Cynthia NJ Casen.
Philip \. Casen, AlonZo c. Pack.
Gertrude b. Pack, Carlos A. Gooch.
James NJ. French. and Lillian
French. his wife, Matte +. Gooch,
r3rl Hale, Bernard Hale, Dean
Hale. Luther Hale. Otcy Hale. Pee
ny Hale. Harris Hale, Malcolm
Hale, John Wornal, Huldah Avis.
w. B. Hoanker, Committee OF said
Huldah Avis, Charles \. Deaton
r. G. GoOch, IT, b. Carr, Harvey G
White and William T. Carbaugh.
surviving Trustees of themselves
and Robert h. McNutt. j. W.
Thorn and William NJ Reynolds,
and b. w. PendletOn. Truestee:
You and each Of Won are hereby
notified that a petition will he pre-
scented by the undersigned, The Deep
water Railway Company, a corpora
''''f w 'hN vi ' wv N'pul VI Nltl Ntl
County, West Virginia, at the August
Term thereof, on Wednesday. August
Sth, 1906, at the Court House of said
County, and hearing will be asked
thereon, for the purpose of condemn
ing certain lands for the use OF said
Railway Company, as set ont i'm said
Petition, I'm which lands YOU are in
terested as owners, claimants and
lien holders The lands proposed to
be taken by said Railway Company
are fully described i'm said petition
and shown on the maps accompany
ing it, and your interests i'm said
lands as owners. claimants and lien
holders arc stated I'm said Petition so
far as known 10 the undersigned Pc
titioner. The said Petition and maps
are now ON file i'm the Office of the
Clerk of said Circuit Court subject
to your examination and inspection
The said Petition is entitled THE
DEEPWATER RAILWAY COMPA.
my. \ CORPORATION, VS.. ID. A
JOHNSTON, MARY j. HALE, Ell
AL, CONDENSATION PROCEED
.iNGS."
THE DEEPWATER RAILWAY co.
by BROWN, JACKSON AMI
KNIGHT. e r. c. AND BEIt
NARD McCBAUGHERTY.
It's Attorneys
'July \ IVks
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

ward and Graves no notice But n is
necessary that the world ohorIi see
an bin the true ideal. and that the
romance: the beauty and the power
"f his life should be r1ade clear 10
all Portland Oregonian
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

men. generally We look for the un-
usual. the abnormal we even glorify
the very bad. provided their badness
has the proper touch OF romance. We
have builded school OF literature
around such scoundrels as Rallies"
and rejoice when the rogue escapes
the consequences Ct his own knayery
while the worlds great servants go
recognized and unrewarded.
Z ought to be our busi1egs In this
country TO dignity the average--tha
so-called common man. For II Is he
that keeps the world moving. and
moving in ther light direction. He e.
the lurden-bearer. the duty-doer. II
is on him that we must depend in
every crisis. The idea that he should
be set aside FOR every millionaire
Nllga' ian that lifts his Ncad above
| the mire in which he was red Is in
tolerable. II is 10 the common sol
dier. the common toiler tat we must
appeal when there is desperate work
afoot We read I'm the papers or the
g ,'0'ts' who are becoming so Of.
fensiyely prominent. yet no member,
OF THIS class ever lifted their hands
in behalf of their country The nov
elists and poets have thrown a golden
mist around that Ear country"
known as Bohemia. and vet it's very
existence is perilous to civilization.
and To the souls OF men and wo-
men. We hear much OF the artistic
temperament. hut that tempera-
ment, IL there is nothing else, is not
capable of great service 70 mankind.
But OF the sober. dusty and bemir-
ed drudges who toll that the world
may live: who fulG "the law and
the prophets" and who die uncom-
plaingly in the harness after hav-
ing made the whole of humanity their
debtor--where is the laureate to cele-
brate their glorious fame? Old Walt
Whitman is the only poet. as far as
we now recall, who has nttingIy rec
rognized the great rank and file of
the army of progress. II is time for
MS all to clear our vision time to see
things as they are We ought to see
that 'ho man in high place very often
owes his commanding height to the
platform on which he stands. Men
must be judged not by the greatness
of their opportunities, but by the way
in which they use those that come to
them, no mater how small they may
be. If this country is pledged to any
worship at all it is to that of the av
erage man
Truly We need to get for ourselves
a new supply Of ideals-need to learn
what is really valuable in life on
this planet. The childish habit that
so many of MS have OF worshiping
things merely because they are big,
or new, or startling. or wicked. must
be overcome. We need poets and nov
elists who will develop in Ms sense
Of right values-who will glorify the
average man and crown him in the
sight of the world as its master and
savior The hero is the man who
works his passage, pays his way. in
jures no one, does not wander from
The path between his home and his
office. And he is all the more
hero because he is not conscious OF
belng one. 1t is not for his sake, but
for the sake of the rest Of us that he
should he honored. He ash, no re
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-19

ImlN s. lNks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
H. B. GREGORY DEAD
4 Good Nan Has Been Called to Try TIE
Realities Of Another World.

II. 3. Gregory. one of the pioneers
OF hi:ti:as valley. passed away az the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. John
Bowers. l0l5 East Eigh,h s:cee;, We'd
nesday at $50 p. ~, after short ILL.,
ness. OF a complication OF diseases.
The funeral TOOK pace a. The Frs:
Christian church a. > ?. II. ,sday. Rev.
Hilton delivering the funeral discourse.
Mr.. Gregory and wife had Only very
recently returned from years visi, q,
their old home in Iliuoi- and he APP
peared 70 D. in fairly good health.
He was a model citizen. industrious.
honest, fair and .lst. good husband,
and kind ard iudu gen, father.
The Dawn ex;eni- sympathy 10 The
bereayed vile, son, and 4au- hter-. 4. .
OF whom mour not a nose w..aol: a
hope OF the hereafter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

THE little town O: Hoq liam on Grays
harbor, has Just secured free ely &C.
livery-A thing E.leusburs could have
any time If She Or rather citizens, only
had the get up AMI ge.. tha. tn c
town actually warrants. Who will
take the .ead: Q for a Noses il f.
lensburg 10 lead the people from dark
ness 70 light.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
Il a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. MIX is Ma
!ure'5 emulsion butter
out in shape for diges-
ion. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely ncurishing, but
it has to be en1ulsified
before We can digest it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
FISHER RANCH SOLD
Weinberg Brothers R,purchass the Famous
David Fisher HAY Ranch.

kleinber. Brothers TODAY re-bou- III.
the famous David Fisher nay ranch.
paving about 50 Q5) cash for il. This
is one Of the be>: farms il h!tti;as va
ley and is only Two miles from town.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
EDITORIAL. NOTE S
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Dawn has a large numo Der Of
we'll earned dollars standing out ia
subscriptions. We trust those know
ing themselves indebted 10 this office
vii call and pay their arrearages, or
!: more convenient. remit me same by
check or postal note. TIE Dawn has
neyer resor:el % "ilaing" IL sloscri-
bers. believing tina, the majority wish
to pay and will pay when convenient
If you are in arrears make a specia,
EFFORT 10 settle your account within the
next thirty days, The date opposite
Your name viii snow the time to which
you are paid.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

Tho intense itching characteristic
% - :Leum and eczema : instantly
,...4y,. by applying Cbamber.a.r' :
Save ~ a cure FOR SKIN y.sease us
salve 5 unequaied. For sale ny Ow.
Org Sore.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
ROBERT A.. TURNER EDITOR.

Correspondents vii please try and GET their
news items IL TO Us a. early II the week -
possib.e-not later than Tuesday afternoon. IN
less something o. spec!a. importance makes =
,acessaTy 20 hold same Unit! "Wednesday morn
Ing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

DON'T ,hink 10" momen. thss YOU
can SIT b.cS o. your launches and talk
better conditions a Ellensourg such
conditions can only re brought abol,
by work. hart WORK, and lots OF L.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

Special No,iee-Eereatter a.. resolutions q con
do.ence cards Of thanks. notices OF entertain
nents charging al admission fee, and other
similar notices vi. De charged regular aGverils-
rates when published IL THE DAWN
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

Aas STOOD T-F Test rs YEARS -.
---. ..--.. GROVE Ia>.e.et> Chill
--.-. - SNOW "-a- V-- a-a taxing !. IS
.-- .---- - "a .->.-->> :-:--. NJ cu!s
-- ..r- -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

70 CURE COLD ~ ONE DAY
rA's. LAXATIVE I-,.-tI l,--IN-Nt- IT,. .--
s.. -.-.-- - -.----- g. e. &c.. 81 e.. los :.
LIE. /. " 5--F- -..-.--- - =. -..-- g. s. >
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
STATE AND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congressmen
Dudley Eshelman Tacoma.
VIM. Blackman Seattle.
DR.. P. S. Bryne Spokane.
For Supreme Judges
c. ". Hodgson Hoqu!am
r. c. Million Seattle
". ". Tolman Spokane
30 Sweeney Seattle
COUNTY TICKET,
1.: II. N. Baldwin
'"--'0' Andrew Wilson
Sheriff ". t. Crowley
Auditor t. J. Mathews
Clerk .. W. Ball
School Supt. ". a. Thomas
Attorney A. L. S.emmons
Surveyor L. +. Ellison
Assessor John FILLMORE
Com. DIST. +. NJ. Osborn
Com. Dist. 3 Hugh Fish
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
WASH.


FIRST Class JOB PRINTING
: SPECIALITY.
" make l. ,1=,-.:y q me Commercial, job
a.--.--- q. -ssE DAWN c.-ce
f. - -.-@@.. Phone BIZ =.
---EE> = WALE.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
Emulsion


combines the best oil
with the valuable hypO-
pi7osphiteS so that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strengthening,
nOurishing food medi-
cine in the world.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05

2 HOPKINS.
r.1 safes Marshal
: 4sh.ls;o..
>-p -Oc: )
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-05
,hUlN 4 FELKNER.

E.a.i..-.. .A.tu..tTs
Pcs; c:ee address rooms 3 AND /. VI 8
.uck h..er,c--s h.;..;a> County. Safe u.
a>.-.l-;lr. ;. 90
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 12, 1906.
 The resolutions fayoring the restora- tion of the army canteen for the sals of beer and light wines to soldiers un- der proper restrictions. unanimously adopted by Advance tent. Independent Order Rechabites. of this city, perhaps the oldest temperance organization in the world. have aroused great interest in temperance critics.
 Many members of this order are men who have served in the army know all about the evil effects of excessive drinking from personal experience. and they realize that the abolition of the canteen is responsible for the Increase of drunkenness among soldiers.
 Under present conditions. the soldier drinks at low resorts on the outskirts of army posts. without any restrictions whatever. With the canteen, as ad- vocated by the Rechabites, he will drink under government supervision and restrictions, under which overin- dulgence is impossible.
 In addition the Rechabites propose that the government in framing the cauteen law. should discriminate strongly in favor of beer, which has a very small percentage of alcohol, and light wines. IL is believed that the sol dier will be satisfied with these bever- ages obtained under favorable condi- tions. and that he will be less likely to indulge in vile and ardent liquors than at present.
 This action of the Rechabites has the support of army officers and military organizations The Spanish War Vet erans. at their recent convention here. unanimously directed its legislative committee to press congress for the restoration of the canteen
 The Rechabites maintain that by making it possible for soldiers to ob- tain such comparatively harmless liquors as beer and light wines under government regulations. the cause of true temperance will be better upheld than by driving them to low resorts beyond the government reservations.
 F. F. KeIIner offers to rent six quar- ter sections of land
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

SUIT FOR DVoRcE-A divorce suit was begun in the district court yesterday by Annie Price agains- Louis Price on the ground of deser- ton. The plaintiff is a resident of the south side.
 CAPTAIN cHRIsTY BETTER - Yesterday morning it was reported that Captain George D. Christy had passed the critical stage of his illness and gave signs of great improvement. Last evening there was no furthe~ change in his condition
 MlLDRIDGE BONHAM'S DEATH The many friends of Mildridge A Bon ham who was for a time ar employ of the local office of the Wells Fargo company, will learn with regret of his death which occurred on October 26th. at Fort Worth, Texas
 DR. MClNTYRE'S LECTURE-The advance sale of tickets to the Dr. Rob ert Mcintyre lecture which will be giv- en in the First Methodist church We'd nesday evening has been most gratify- ing to the committee in charge and the affair will be ct great success The subject of the lecture will be "The Sunny Side of a Soldiers Life"
 A NOVEL ECORATION-A novel; ty in the way of decorations for the fair is seen in the wagons of the Ari- zona Laundry company. which have been decorated in a very attractive manner by the use of the fair colors red, yellow and white. By an arrange pent of cardboard the wheels of the vehicles have been given the appear ance of the chariots of old
 A FiREMEN'S MEETlNG-The Vic tor hose company will meet tonight for the purpose of deciding whether they will join the Territorial Firemen's association. Plans for the dance which will be given Wednesday evening in Melczer's hall will also be discussed. For the occasion the Besse orchestra has already been secured and the af- fair gives promise of being great success.
 ARLINGTON EXPECTS A BOOM W. H. Taylor the real estate man yes terday returned to Phoenix after spending week in the Arlington and Buckeye section of-the county. The farmers in that district are all satis- fled with conditions generally and the lands are in the best of condition. MT Taylor says with the possible. Southren Pacific construction work soon to begin from Phoenix the whole section is anticipating a boom
 A SUSPECTED GAME-The police yesterday afternoon made an investi- gation of a game which is being oper- ated in the Red Light district which 1t was suspected was not run on the square. The promoters of the game yesterday took out a license for the week and it was therefore not possi- ble to put stop to their operations