davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-08

Henry Dunlap of Oathe, Kansas
arrived this week to take charge of
his brotherin.laws l.. j. Kings, place
that he recently bought of N. U.
3lackmore.
O. S. Benjamin and family of Sand
Point, Idaho arrived here this week to
make it their future home. Mr.. Ben
jamin is a railroad man and was trans
ferred to this place.
DO not fail to hear Williams Dixie
Jubilee Singers at the high school as
sembly hall, March Is, auspices of
Modern brotherhood of America, ad-
mission 30, students %.
The w. O. w. presented B. T. Lar
sen, one of their members, with a nice
easy chair Monday evening, the entire
lodge being present at the presenta-
ton at Mr.. Larsen's residence.
The third of the course or entertain
ments at the normal school will be Civ
en- Friday evening, March 9th. Wells
Lewys and Gibbs are specialists of rare
ability and will, no doubt attract a
large attendance.
There is just little too much pro wi.
ing around private residences after
dark by suspicious characters and one
of these nights some one will be pump
ed full of cold lead. Better take warm
ing and save funeral expenses.
People should be very cautious
about tying up and keeping dogs that
do not belong to them. A case of this
kind has been cited to us recently.
The law attaches penalty for such
cases, and it is easier to keep out Of
trouble than to get out.
Isaac Moore, who has spent the past
month with his sons in this city, staff
ed on his return trip to his home in
Portland, Oregon Monday afternoon.
He says he enjoyed his visit here very
much and shall ever retain a green
spot in his memory of Kittltas valley
and the people thereof.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-08

The Kittitas Poultry assertion has
selected as it's show days for the year
1906, December 4, 5, 6, 7 and s. Paci-
fic Coast judges will be secured and
the show will have for the state fair
thirty-five breeds and 300 birds to pro-
tect the first prize money. Kttitas
must get move on or she may fall
down at the fair this year.
G. L. Ramsey of Kingston, will ar
rive here soon to canvass the county
for the Oregon Nursery company. II
you want nursery stock of any kind
hold your order until he comes and
you will not regret it. He is good
reliable man and represents nursery
that has coastwide reputation for
honesty and square dealings. Mr..
Ramsey canvassed the valley last fall
and took big lot of orders. If
You must plow before you plant, and
you must plant besore you reap. Why
in the making of fortunes do most peO-
pie wait for it to come to them, full
grown? This is the spring time of
growth. The Flowing is the making
up of your mind to be thrifty and save
part of your income. The Planting
is the coming to us with your first de-
post. If you do this, we promise you
bountiful harvest. We pay interest on
savings accounts, compounded every
six months. One dollar will open an
account at THE WASHINGTON
STATE BANK, the largest and
strongest Bank in the County.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-08
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Evan Mathews spent Sunday in Sc
attic.
John r. Thomas of Thorp, was in
the city Monday.
Chas. Manners retired from North
Yakima Saturday.
Galen Hornback returned from
Chehalis Saturday.
Dick Geddis returned home from
Ballard Monday.
J. H. Smithson sheared his mutton
sheep this week.
Miss Duckey Hood of Leavenworth,
is in the city this week.
Pearl Gage is up from Pasco to visit
his sister and old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newman of Thorp
were in the city Saturday.
Ernest Joyce returned to his home in
Colorado Monday ate rnoon.
Mrs. John Davis is in Seattle this
week guest of her daughter.
Col. E. E. Wager spent few days in
Seattle on business this week.
Mrs. G.. S. Palmer returned Satur-
day from visit in Bremerton.
Miss Pauline Kenney is very serious
ly indisposed again this week.
Ray Culbertson returned from few
days visit on the Sound this week.
J. B. Fogarty returned from two
months stay in California Sunday.
T. A. Davis of North Yakima, was
in the city day or two this week.
John Crawford has cleared up his
brick yard preparatory to spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westcott of
CleElum visited in this city over Sur.
day.
B. F. Dozer has returned from Top
penish where he went some months
ago.
Mrs Johns of this city, is guest of
Mrs. Lombard of North Yakima this
week
Saturday was a very disagreeable
day and there were not many ranchers
in town.
The Commercial club meets Tuesday
evening to elect officers for the ensu-
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kreidel return
ed Friday from months visit in San
Francisco.
Irene. the only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Cunningham, died Monday
morning. Aged 10 years.
A. Riggs sold two lots Tuesday in
In the northeast part of the city to Mr..
Sanger. Consideration $35O.OO
Mrs. j. E. Powless and Mrs Crockett
both of Liberty, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Thomas last week.
q. c. Estren of Easton, the deputy
assessor for the upper end, of the
county came down Monday for his out
NJ and returned Tuesday afternoon.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-08

For Sale-Thoroughbred S. l.. W,
egg settings of the Blackmore Stock.
Terms reasonable. 1903 East Third
ST. 1O11
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
Many Exhibits oGered--The q, c.
PRIEST. KIMBALL HERE.
General Conditions In Southeastern
Arizona Explained by Him.

President Andrew Kimball from the
81. Joseph stake, located In southeast
ern Arizona, is In Salt Lake for a short
stay. President Kimball was summon
ed on account OF the illness Of his wife,
who came up for the recent conference
and was taken suddenly sick. She is
now N the l.. ID, s. hospital, and Is
expected to recover IN q short time.
Discussing general conditions In
southeastern Arizona, President KIM
ball declares that there Is great inter-
est manifested now In the Joint state
hood question. While we are more or
less of the opinion that Il would be
better 10 go It alone than with New
Mexico Joined TO us, still every bit of
information is welcomed, and speakers
from the POINTERS, as the advocates
of the plan are called come among the
people quite frequently. They are cor
daily received, aud large audiences
turn out 10 listen. 1t is possible that
before election day there may be a
change OF sentiment.
THE people down that way ara pros
Porous. Our bins are overlooking with
a big harvest Of grain, we have nut
up FIVE crops OF lucern, and are now
getting ready to SOW fall grain"
President Kimbal is son OF the late
president Heber c. Klmball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
BEAR LAKE Aeoa.
Rumors That Short line Contcmplates
Building From Paris 10 Cache.

Bear Lake county is again all agog
over railroad rumors that are rife. The
latest story " TO the effect that the Or
egon Short Line IS making prepare
ton 10 head of Invasion on the part
OF the Chicago & Northwestern and
the Burlington. There Is a party at
work In Montpelier conyon. heading in
the direction OF Star Valley JUST who
these surveyors represent Is not made
clear. but Il Is said that they are not
Short Line men.
In the meantime the Short Line is
doing considerable work at Montpelier,
charging It's yards and other facilities.
with the apparently well grounded rue
NOR that before It gets through It will
have a line completed TO Paris, Bear
Lake and other points up the valley,
and headed for Salt Lake. This would
be the way new line would reach
this city. and the Short Line evidently
intends to cover the ground first. BY
going on through that section and tap
ping Cache valley, any line would have
an immense local traffic. as Il would
have the patronage OF at least 10000
people, 10 say nothing OF the coal.
phosphate, cattle, sheep. hay. gram
ana other traffic, which would make n
tonnage that any road might well
struggle for. That the Short Line
scents trouble over holding this rich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
ADMITTANCE WAS REFUSED.
Boys From Morris Home Not Permit
ted 20 Enter Hamilton school

The boys who are wards OF the Morris
home this morning appeared at the
Hamilton school for entrance, but were
not received by Principal Barton, who
took the position that they are not resi-
dents OF that school district Hence
the matter Is left IN allegiance until
the board Of education passes upon the
question as 90 whether or NOS the boys
are residents OF the district and entitled
to attend that school. The committee
on teachers and school work OF the
board o. education will meet this after
noon and win consider that matter and
viii report to the board when final
action VIII be taken.
There are about Is boys now In the
Morris home. having been committed to
that Institution by the Juvenile court OF
this city and some way az providing
them with schooling must be deter
mined upOu. So far the city has not
proyidcd teacher for the home where
the boys are confined and the judge OF
tAe Juvenile court Is anxious TO have
them in school 80 decided 20 send them
~ the Hamilton school as the Morris
homo is located IN that district. The
boys, bONeYcr, reside IN various parts
of the city and are only temporary rcsi-
dcfb3 90 iht nome, hence ule pflNtlphl
OF the school holds they are not entitled
TO enter that school. Just what the
outcome Of the matter Will be Is IN
doubt, but n may result IN q private
teacher being provided for the Norris
home, which win be satisfactory 10 all
parties concerned The residents Of the
Hamilton district have protested
against The boys being permitted 60 at
tend that school ana their protest VIII
no doubt be needed by the board Of edu-
eaton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
SHERIFF EMERY HOME.
Returns After Long and Futile
Search for Robbers.

After having searched Cheyenne, Dem
yer. Omaha and Chicago for some trace
OF the men who robbed the McWhirter
brothers of over $4,000 In this city on
Sept. Is, Sheriff G, Frank Emery re-
turned last night emptyhanded, In
each Of the cities named the police off.
GERS gave him every assistance possi-
BILE in searching for the men, but their
efforts were unsuccessful. sheriff Eme.
ry was weary from his long trip and
constant travelling, but he has not yet
given up hopes of finding some of the
men. and viii probably go out on an
other searching trip. Two other Off
GERS are still out In search OF the men,
The preliminary hearing of Chief OF
Police George sheets, who Is charged
with protecting and harboring the men
who robbed the McWhlrter brothers,
will be commenced before Judge ARM
strong In the district court on Wednes-
day morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Ciearings--Today's local bank
clearings amounted to $1,266, 1865 as
against s9Os,644.37 for the same day
last year.
State Bank Diyidcnd--The State
Bank of Utah declared 3 per cent
quarterly dividend today. calling for
an outlay of $1,000.
Governor Leaycs---Gov John c. Cut
Ter and wife left last night for Denver
TO attend the session OF the American
Mining congress which opens tomor-
row.
Statement Called For--Secy, of State
Tingcy has issued a call on all state
and private banks for q statement OF
their condition at the close OF busi-
ness on Oct. 0.
nc. VI. I. Dividcnds--The a. C. NJ.
T. Is paying today its semi-annual
per cent regular, and 2 per cent extra
dividends on a capitalization OF ST.
O77.O0O or $4,000. The institution
was never IN a more flourishlng con-
dition than at the present time.
Realty Saies---D. Il. Allen has sold
to Letltla Teasdale, 10hx16 rods of
acreage in Five acre plat A, for $500.
George Bailey has sold to otto Nj.
Larson, 3isx165 feet on First West
street between First and Second North
streets for $4,000. w. NJ. Newhall,
ct al has sold to A. V. Callaghan 4 AK
10 rods on Fifth East street between
Fourth and Fifth South streets for
$3.50.
Many Exhibits Offercd--The n c.
NJ. l., Mcdonald Candy company, tho
Utah Sugar company. Hewlett Bros,
and the Utah Condensed MIX COM
pany have offered to make displays
OF their goods In the new Chamber
of Commerce rooms in the Swan build
ing. and space has been set apart for
them by Secy. Ensign Of the State Fair
association. Mr.. Ensign has arranged
the fine collection of minerals In
cases and on tables. and James Currie.
the assayer will label them this week.
II Is believed that there Is not an
other collection In the west that IS
superior to this one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tbeatcr---At the Theater tonight the
noted New York musical comedy sue
cess THE Royal Chef" opens an en-
gagement, which will run three even
ings.
Grand---The Offering at this house
tonight will be Allan Curtis and his
company in a comedy entitled The
$4,000 Beauty"
orpheum--The new bill which opens
at the Orpheum tonight gives promise
OF being a good one all along the line.
II Is headed by Chinko, the marvellous
English boy JuggIor, and In the second
attraction Salt Lake gets one OF the
best Italian trios on the vaudeville
stage today.
Lyric--The Lyric stock company
continues TO grow IN popularity and
the class of plays given Is proving more
successful NJ the box Office than tho
farce musical comedies did. The bill
this week Is "A Man Without q Coun-
try" and the first performance drew q
packed house. The prospects for big
business during the week are decidedly
good.
The plot OF the play deals With a
time just at the close OF the Civil war
and IS story of the trials of Robert
Hampton, made fugitive through a
peculiar combination OF unfortunate
circumstances. But In the end truth
triumphs, justice IL INDICATED and
happiness comes. The part OF Hampton
Is sustained by H. y. Carpenter. and 1t
is done In a realistic manner. The
parts are all IN good hands ana the
production Is one OF the best seen at
the Lyric this season.
Chris Moron keeps tho audience in a
merry mood by his clever deineation
of the character Of Tow Cortland,
student of anatomy who persists In at
telnpts to make study Of the physical
make IN Of every one he meets. Others
who deserve special mention are W.
w. Bitner as Corporal Dumont: Fred
Moore as Victor Saville; Seby Roach
as one of the old war dogs: Miss Rose
Wilbur as Ruth Hampton, the blind Sis
ter TO the hero, and A. r. Havey as
Allan valiant, another war dog" The
play Will continue until Friday night
with the usual matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
PERSONALS.

Mrs j. j. Thomas has been sudden
" called To Richheld by the Illness
OF her sister Mrs Woodring.
Immigration Inspector Longley and
his Chinese assistant have gone into
Nevada on n 10 days business "trip.
Hon. Calvin Cobb, proprietor Of the
Boise Statesman, 10 "A guest mt tho
knutsf1rd, on periodic business trip
Judge Madsen G. Burch. assistant
attorney general Of the United States
was at the Knutsford yesterday. en-
route % Montana.
Mrs, u. r. Shepherd OF this city
and Mrs. j. S Gordon Of ogden, repre-
sentlng the w. g. r u. of this state
left yesterday morning for Boston in
attendance on the worlds convention
OF the w c. 4. g., Oct IL. and they
win afterwards attend the convention
of the national organization at Hart
ford, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
PRESIDENT CASTRO.

Port OF Spain. Island Of Trinidad. Oct.
l5.-According TO the latest advlces re-
celved here from Caracas, Verzuela, tbs
condition Of President Castro. who has
been III for some time past has grown
worse II is asserted that he can no
longer speak OF move. and his dea.h
may occur In u few days, In order 10
conceal the facts In the case. the news
papers OF Caracas have been publishing
rejorts OF acts OF cemency on the part OF
the president, and texts OF numerous tele-
grams Of congratulation, purportng 10
have been received by him on his re-
portei complete restoration TO health.
In connection with the critical state OF
President Castro's health IL Is asserted
that an uprising, which Is likely TO be-
come general throughout Venezuela, Is
certain to occur on the announcement Of
his death. The signal for the outbreak.
II Is further stated. will be given by the
inhabitants of the western state Of the
republic, who already are armed, The
inhabitants Of the rest of the interior OF
Venezuela are described as being undecid-
ed owing to their ignorance OF the actual
condition OF the president, which ls care
FULLY concealed by those in immediate at
tendance upon him,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
WILL DOUBLE TRACK.
LAS VEGAS & ToNoPAH.
stop.oyer Privileges for Through Pas
scngers to be Granted.

On the occasion OF the opening Of the
Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad into
Beatty on October 22-23. the citizens
ofHeatty and Rhyolite propose oelebrat-
ing the event In true western style.
There will be oratory, feasting, some
drinking and big ball at the hotel In
the evening. For this event there win
be a special excursion leave Salt Lake.
Fares from Utah points north OF Pay
son ON the Salt Lake Route win be
s25. A $50 rate viii prevail from San
Bernardlno and west
a standing order has been issued by
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent T &. Peck
of the Salt Lake Route to the effect
that all passengers holding through
tickets Of any class To California points
who desire to visit the various mining
districts OF Nevada, reached by Las
Vegas & Tonopah, VIII be allowed q
stop-Over at that point Of 10 days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

Ss-walter s. Reid, Pleasant Green,
Ritter postoihco.
s4-Iohn n. Nelson, Hunter
S5--Alexander J. HILL Granger.
sG--Sam G, Sudbury (D.), Brighton.
gT-Anna Nichols, Sugar postoitice,
SS--Frank G. Lincoln, 1871 south Eley-
enth East
SD--Maggie w. Timpson, 24sl South
seventh East
9o---John l.. Forbes, Bingham Canyon
9l--W. f. Rudy, 70 south Main.
ga. G. Green, Lark postoflce.
e3-James Godfrey Murray.
9i--Lewls 3. Powell, Murray
95--John z. Warhurton, Murray
eG--E. w. Cornish, Garfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
WIN. DONALD RESIGNS.
Master Mechanic of Rio Grande Pre-
sented with Gold Watch by Employees.

William Donald. FOR the last 10
months master mechanic OF the r. g.
W. shops here, has been presented by
the shop men with handsome gold
watch and chain as q token Of their
appreciation. The presentation was
made by John w. Roberts on behalf
Of his fellow employees. MIR. Roberts
made neat speech. Mr.. Donald left
on Saturday night for st. Louis, where
he takes a vacation for q few weeks
prior to assuming charge OF the MIS-
souri, Pacific shops at Little Rock,
Ark. He has been succeeded here
by u. J. jenkins, who came here from
Salida, Colo, whore he was In charge
Of the ID. * Il. q. shops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

field 20 itself Is shown by the sums OF
money II is spending IN Montpelier
where heretofore II has spent little IN
the way OF Improvements. Montpelier
If already the largest stock feeding Sec
ton on the short Line. and its com
handing position as the commercial
center OF southeastern Idaho, western
Wyoming and northern Titan. makes II
o point that no road going toward olah
can AFFORD to miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Anna Liggon and Harvey c, Weav-
or Married by Bishop Scanioh.

a wedding, which will be a surprise to
the many friends OF the contracting par
Ties, and which has been kept very quet.
wBs solemnizcd AT the residence Of Bishcp
Scanl0u yesterday morning MT 10 o'clock
when Miss Anna Llggnn and Harvey G.,
Weaver were united In marriage. This
ceremony was uerformed by Bigh0p Scal
lon and was followed by wedding
breakfast al the home az tho BRIDE
groom's parents IN this city Tho young
couple left Immediately Afterwards for
Gienwood Springs where they viii spend
their honeymoon. They Will return to N 3
city To reside. Mr.. Weaver Ii we'll
known young shoe dealer Of this city
and his bride has been for several years
stenographer In the office u the clerk OF
number OF friends, and viii be besleged
with congratulations upon their return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
MRS. ELIZA MORRIS DEAD.


Orvin Morris, rafc manager Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers associa-
ton. received word today OF the death
on Saturday OF his aunt Mrs. Eliza
Morris. at Samaria. Idaho Particu-
lars as 60 the cause Of her demise are
not forthcoming at this time.
For many years Mrs Morris, who was
the widow of Hugh G.. Morris. brother
Of Bishops II. V. and Elias Morris, de.
ceased. was a resident OF Utah. The
funeral VIII take place tomorrow, and
Mrs. Layinia Morris left this afternoon
to be present at the obsequles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
NEW AGENT FOR C. & A.
\. u. Vote Arrives to Take ID. Nc
Namara's Place In Salt Lake.

N. r. Vote. formerly city freight and
passenger agent Of the Chicago q Alton
at Denver arrived IN this city today to
take the place of ID. Mcnamara, travel
ing freight and passenger agent for
''The Only Way" who has been pro-
NOTED and leaves for Indianapolis to
enter upon his new duties. Mr.. Vote
made tho round OF the various railroad
offices this morning on get-acquainted
trim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
DIED.

WEST AT his home IN Clcaraeld p..,
county OF general debility. cb SrEs
nehry west, aged a wears. "a'''s
MN Tiuhberai Wednesday, Oct Y from ,bo
remains may be viewed from me fe ~ 4 n4
OF his son. Bishop Jahes NVcst , ne =.
Ninth ward. 52s Firm East street "a .. th9
IL 10 ,. M, on the day Of the funet psIIAi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
UTAH POSTAL MATTERS.
(specIal 10 the "News.,l

Washington. d. c., Oct. lb.-Thomas
]. Riddle has been appointed postmas-
ter at Coyote, Garfield county, Utah,
vice r. J. Mccullough, resigned.
The postofflce at Diamond, Juab coun-
~, Utah, has been ordered discontinued
Oct. 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15
NJ. /. /. CONFERENCES.

In the evening NJ. ]. A. conference
was held, attended by large ccngre-
CATION. The speakers We're Miss Sarah
Giles, Elders Alfred Osmond. George
II. Brlnhan and Apostle Smoot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

II q Evana Florist So 8 Main a,
Floral Designs a Specially Phone, %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-15

Grand--The Offering at this house
tonight will be Allan Curtis and his
company in comedy entitled The
$4,000 Beauty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-09
DIAMOND MEN PLEAD GUILTY.
Tell where They Pawne stones and Pawn
broker Is SubpRnaed.

Joseph and Morris Klein, who were dia-
mond settlers in Maiden lane and who were
indicted for getting diamonds under false
representations after they failed last Sep
tember for about $50, 900. pleaded guilty
yesterday. The Kleins are said to nave
owed almost every jeweller in the diamond
district.
After they pleaded guilty their counsel
saw them in the Tombs. They said that
they had pawned about $4,000 of the dia-
monds with Henry Levy, a Park row pawn
broker. They got about $40, 900 and later
they got hard up, they said, and pawned
the tickets for the diamonds with Levy for
5000. This was before they failed, but
as the crash approached, they say, they tried
to redeem the pawntickets, but couldn't get
them from Levy.
When Assistant District Attorney Corri-
gan heard their story he got a subpoena
duces tecum from Judge Rosalsky, before
whom the Kleins had pleaded guilty, for the
books in Levy's shop. The detectives got
the books, and from what they learned
from Levy 1t wasn't clear whether the
Kleins just asked him for the pawntickets
or offered to redeem them with cash. Levy
was summoned to the District Attorneys
office and examined by Mr.. Corrigan.
Further investigation will be made.