davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
H onor Mem olry Of Gomez,
u IR,, - A ssnnia fed Press q A- Sa ".

Fl HAVANA. June y 1.-THE anniversary
ibrated to- day by placing q 8commemora
tive tablet. at the house In which he died..
The ceremony was + held under the au-:
spices OF the Liberalists, and addresses
euloglstc OF General Gomez were made
by leaders of both parties. Many houses
were draped with crepe, and flags were
half -masted. jl s "a 81 5fit fis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
!. Trouble II Warsaw.

4. a t,yAEsAyy, June II, band pf terror
lists this morning held UP @ mall Wagon
between Klensnowic and Klewdorda WIZ.
The terrorists killed the driver and HIS
horses, and two solo dlers who We're escort-
Ing ! the van ana plundered the mails
and decamped s.. gsi8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Details TAI i NE n M[yee:algrc':.,.. /.
(Py AaSncfafpdg a proasN

CHATTANOOGA TENN, June ia
special to the Times from Cleveland. !.
sTenn,.s says that a We; persons were Killed
in Polk county today; when aS' hand car.
onAswhich hey were riding was run down
by a freight train The q ccideyt hap
spened 5;ton the lew Tsj,n ,nessee5i branch
One " of thss ~ men was arned
GyNorna ck! Only me sAl format tionycould
ia bb tained. Il Isl e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
7 Paper Suspends.
nav 4 ssociated Press y

I, BALTINICRE MD, June 1l.r-T To-day'Hs
issue ofthe Baltimore Herald announces
has been hought Jointly by the Baltimore
News and Baltimore Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
North Carolina Woman.
Disappeal ca ears I y y While |. 1I'., on N
Bridal Tripto Mexico. g,
MAN is IDENTIFIED
BY a PHOTOGRAPH. /. J i; I !.
Is Said to Have Married Women
in Many States and Then De +
serted Them Brother OF
Latest Victim Identi-
fies Photo
graph.
special q, Is The Times Dispatch;

Special to he Times -Dispatch,)
55 55AsHEVILLE, NJ CT June 1.-THE mys-
terious disappearance OF Miss Josephine
Hood. one Of the most popular young
women. In Asheville society, who was
married to. Mr.. John e. cavendlsh. in
New iberia, La, December 18th last, has
assumed features sensat tional in the ex-i
treme. The couple left; New Iberia I'M,
mediatcly after. the wedding ceremony.
ostensibly for a trip. TO- Mexico. IN which
country cavendish was Supposed to be
the owner Of large fruit properties. Since
their departure no word has been received
By Miss Hood S relatives in regard to her
and all efforts to trace her
have failed. The family OF y the young
lady are now convinced that she has
been the victim OF foul play l3s3
Identified by Photo. I.
Yesterday the chief Of police Of sAshe-55
vile received letter from E. r. Hood,
or New Iberia, a brot her OF Miss Joseph
Inc Hood, in which he states that he
positively Identifies a photograph OF
Lord Percy sholto Reginald Douglass
alias ] ohm c. Cavendlsh. alias Duncan,
one OF the most notorious biEamists In
the country, as that Of the man who
married his sister. He claims that he
cannot IA mistaken. and. TO strengthen
his belief he showed the photograph to-
several q residents of New iberia who
knew 9CaVendish.in intimately and who like
Wise Identified the picture. one fsofE the
marks OF sidentifcat.on being character
tstic wart over the left eye. V u
This picture was taken while "a Lord
Dougl as. was held in the Fort WORTH
3 ~ t,,a Z sen "a t}1e Aaheyille colice de-
"a :, :, - ~ II ~ ,frs Douglas. for
ne :, ar,v nfiss d derson. of Forth Worth,
one of 4. Lord Doug glass 81 deserted wives,
whoJ wa s ganxiously rying sto get q trace
sof her husband " III 4.
u. 81, q u N ntSyriilo111 n s Bipdfr1ist 4.
Re NJ, ~, 8 a :, 81 shevI,is !
-, !, = a u Z annea "a
.',,., Inbn = I, "a yendish & he recaled5
~ 20 ma. ..Tord Do,,aias., alias eJohr3
~ ~ 1.a ,,ardishs had ma rrled md subse..
}Ss }s,,a,,t ~ 81, ~ sertad woman In Hot Springs
. airt.. < ~ = named Miss Jennie franks; wo-
- 70 a. e. IT and the Fort
Iynrt a.nna ier the name OF john
- Cavendish.s al SS
ST,rhIefs bernard believing that lCaven-
dish the notorious bigamist, and the
q Cava.,dish who married Miss Josephine
= 80 ,,,,,ara Identical from the fact that
t,a,b ,,,,rrnrtsd I ~ nave large fruit prop.
ast,a.. = ~ Msx,co 4rnmei,ia telys sent the
a,es - =. Z ord n Dough- alias
~ - ,,,ss IIood z hrnt ,ar VAT
ia re.,,t a ttat ,,is
aa =. g. - = -. - !, arr,ad
~ = = Z = =. -:
Some OF his SVlct1lrlS S
John 6. Cayendish. who posed as. Lord
Doug las,,'' married Miss Hobbs. beauti-;
ful young woman. residing on Fortieth
Street. Lambert's Point, Norfolk, Ya.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Not to II cave Vatican I

& 9ROME.-The Vatican denies that the
Pope Intends to terminate his seclusion
In a'the Apostolic PalaceNand SO to the
na pnl villa at Castel Gandol 10. The healt h
81 tho SPontiff is now excellent.tlt It Is said.
and the ,Vatica n gardens are qult ltaa sufti-
cient for his daily exercise. -s$1 NJ s 5sg b sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
NATAL IAN REBELS a
KILLED OR KEN
Lcaderless Hordes Given Until
July re to Surrender or Re
.5a Shot Down. I$Ss$
lByI Assoclated Press. }

DURBAN. NATAL. June l7.-~Tnas
tho Chief Sgnananda's SONS have MI
rendered to the Mar allan forces an al naaxs
ny all Of Chief Bamb mbaata's followsrs wesaa
killed i'm the recent fish ting 4,
kenzie. OF the Natalia n con tingen tsssS
given tho rebels. who are leadsrless AnAa
scattered FAR and wide. unit June NJ
be shot Il captured. SSaslS| 9sS1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
Greek PlaXy:l I AZ Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. ore than three
thousand persons attended 1.-THE perform.
nnce OF the Greek tragedy .Agan'emn1o1,ns,, !, Y Y
Classical department OF Harvard. IT re-
minded one of football days, to see the
people streaming toward the ates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-18
SPIRIT Of| Revolt
RIFE IN n RUSSIA. |: A!
Empire Apparently on.
Verge Of Another Gi-
n gantiC Upheaval.
CAR PLAYS TENNIS
AS THRONE E TOTTERSI
Bloody !; Riots at Bialystok Have
Ceased, but Danger Of Out
break at Other Places is
FearedPape De-
I rnands Dismissal
Of Premier. fiJ
4.
5(By Associate Press.

I (By Associated Press.)
q BlALYsTO Via WARSAW, juno
sf7.--order has been restored. The
three delegates sent here by the;
lower house Of Parliament have ar
rived and begun an investigation Of
tho disturbance.
fS LONDON, june 1s.-Tho Daily Tele..
graph this morning prints a telegram
received In London. II ,ls dated sun
day afternoon and Is signed by M
5Varyma and four other Jewish nerl
bers OF the RUSS la n party, M. Brano,
shelor, katzenon and LeWf1g. The
telegram says: X. Il
fs "Thc outbreak at BlaIystok clearly
was the beginning Of AZ, ORG antzed
massacre, simiIarSto the bloody oc-
tober days. Only energetic lntervent-s2, s,
5tlon can prevent a genera dsa gree
rnent Appeal to all influences TO-
help US. ,3 q; II n
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02
WAR GOVERNORS" ONLY PHOTOGRAPH
The Portrait Sent by His Granddaughter is
From an Old Dasuerreotype-AS hipload Of
Young Brides Arrived During Time Of Gov.
crnor Pickerns's Administration.

OLYMPIA, Sept. Ex-Governor Mead
today received from Mrs. William S
May yield, of Seattle, photograph Of
her grandfather, William Pickering,
"war governor" OF Washington terri
tory from 1862 to 1866. This leaves
but three portraits yet to be received
to complete the governors collection
of portraits OF the seventeen gentle
men who have been governors Of
Washington. The three missing por
traits are those of Isaac L. Stevens
1853 81, promised by his son, General
Hazard Stevens; r. D. Gholson, 1859
to 1861, for which Governor Beck ham,
of Kentucky, is making search; and,
William H. Wallace, 1861, whose por-
trait in the Ferry Museum at Tacoma
is being copied for the governor.
Governor Pickering was an English
man by birth, who early settled in Hi
nois, where he knew we'll and intimate
ly Abraham Lincoln. After Mr.. Lin
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02
TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
Democratic Congressional Committee Appeals
For Popular Subscriptions.

To ALL DEMOCRATIC VOTERS:-If
there ever was time in the history of
the Democratic party for the mani
festation of loyalty and patriotism on
the part of it's members, it is right
now.
If we are to win victory and elect a
president two years hence, we must
first elect House of Representatives
this fall. A Democratic House can
and will investigate every department
of the Government. With all of them
honeycombed by graft, the edges of
which, only, have been touched by re-
cent exposure and prosecutions, there
will he revelation of rottenness that
will astound the country, and create a
demand for a Democratic Administra.
ton to clean the Government work
shop.
To win the House we need money to
defray legitimate expenses and get out
our vote. We have no protected mon
opolies from which to draw to fill our
Golfers, as they do those of the Repub-
lican party. We must, therefore, APP
peal to loyal Democrats for contribu-
tons.
Will you send US 81 at once, and in
return for this we will send you copies
of our campaign literature issued by
the Committee. You will have the
thanks of the entire Democratic party
for your favorable response to our re-
quest.
Address all remittances to
J. NJ. GRIGG, Chairman,
Munsey Building,
Washington d. G,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02
DIED SATURDAY MORNING.
James NJ. Perry Of Kennewick Being Treated
in Yakima.
Ellensburg, Wash.

James NJ. Perry, whose critical con
dtion was mentioned of in Saturday
mornings Herald, died during the
night, and will be buried this morning
from the undertaking parlors OF Shaw
& Sons, the services being announced
for 8 O'Clock Sunday morning. Rev.
f. O. Damoreaux will conduct the GER
emonies. ,
James NJ. Perry was born ia Miller
county, Missouri April, 0, 1916: crossed
the plains with his parents to Oregon
in 1868 and setteled in the Willamette
valley near Salem, He was married
ia September 1877 to Miss c. NJ. Boggs
of Lynn county. They moved to kitti-
tas county where he has resided until
the past year. At the time of his
death he resided in Kennewick, where
he had a hotel but death took place at
North Yakima.
A widow aud four children mourn
his loss. Yakima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02

Mont, connection is made with the re.
Gently acquired Montana railroad.
Grades of this road will be revised,
and it will form part of the main line
from Harlowtown to Lombard, where
the Northern Pacific is again crossed.
From Lombard the route is south along
the west bank of the Missouri river TO
Three Forks, and thence through Pipe.
stone branch to Butte.
ut is understood that contracts have
been let for building the line from tho
Bitter Root mountains between Mon
tana and Idaho, to the Columbia river.
The ronte will be down the St. Joe
river to point below Terrell, Idaho;
thence to Tekoa, Wash; Rosali. and
Lind, from which point it will follow
the survey of the old Northern Pacific
cutoff to Ellensburg. The line will
run northwest to Snoqualmie pass,
from which point into Tacoma and Sc.
attic the ronte has been definitely 10.
Gated. The Tacoma branch will leave
the main line at point near Belt
Junction, paralleling the Northern Pa.
cific into Tacoma.
"These details prove concus;v oily
the incorrectness of recent runners that
the ST. Paul interests intended to use
the Union Pacific lines for great part
of the way"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02
DUST BEATS LIQUID SPRAY
In Preventing the Work Of The Cooling
Moth-Simple and Effective Remedy.

j. M. Brown is certain there Is =
better preventative of codling moth in
an apple orchard than the old liquid
spray. He has great faith in the dust
spray, and his experience with it this
year seems enough to warrant his faith.
81 will give $40 to any one for ten
hours work in my winter apple or.
chard," he said to the Herald Saturday,
"if ten wormy apples in the entire or.
chard are found. This is just to show
you that have confidence in the pre-.
ventative | have been using, for will
have about 1,40o boxes of apples. I
shall try the same remedy next season,
for in my opinion it fills the bill better
than anything yet devised
"The dust spray is formed OF one
part OF Paris green to twenty parts of
lime, thoroughly mixed, and applied
with force blower. 1t has many ad.
vantages aside from its efficiency. It
costs only about half as much as LIQUID
spray, is nicer to handle and requires
fewer persons to spray an orchard. I
sprayed seven times this season, begin.
ming on the 18th Of June and spraying
every fourteen days up to September
10th.
~ saw letter this morning from E.
L. Stuart at Euclid, who used tho dust
spray this year. He says his loss will
be less than one-tenth of one per cent.
These facts are given for the informs.
ton of the public, those OF our apple
growers who have not yet tried the
dust spray. | believe In time it will
be the only thing used to prevent cod.
ling moth. "-Yakima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02
DEMOCRATS READY
Central Cemmitte Meet and Organize A.
j. Damman Made Chairman.

The democratic central committee
met last Friday in DR.. Damman's Office
and organized by electing DR.. Danmsn
chairman. r. A. Turner secretary, End
w. j. Payne treasurer.
The resignation OF John B. Davidson
for the Office of prosecuting attorney
was presented aud after some discus.
sion, was accepted.
The name of A. L. Slemmons was
presented by I. W. Farrell OF the First
ward of Ellensburg, to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the resignation of John B.
Davidson. The motion was put and
carried by unanimous vote.
Louis F. Ellison of Thorp, was put
on the ticket for surveyor IS per in
structions Of the county convention.
1t was the sense OF the committee
that an active campaign he started A.
once and the members OF the party
generally should participate and assis,
the candidates 10 every way possible.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02
AT THE NORMAL
Dr.. Harris Returns From Her European Tip
aFollette Lectures Nov. H.

DR.. Harris has returned from her
European trip. When she made her
appearance on the rostru'n Monday
morning. she was greeted by round
OF applause, followed by "tLree cheers
for DR.. Harris" given with such en-
thusiasm as to leave 70 doubt about
the delight of the school. She thought
two hours would be too short time in
which to say what she already Lad on
the end of her tongue. Doubtless she
will have many interesting talks for
the school in the future.
On Friday evening the unmarried
portions of the faculty were enter
tanned by Miss Gompe at the Coleman
House. The hidden Of the faculty
were more numerous than the unbid-
den.
On the same evening the unsteady
inclined portion of the student body
were out serenading. Ye scribe did
not learn how numerous they were, nor
how extended the trip, but doubtless
all the recipients were pleased
Six new students joined our ranks
last week. This makes our present en-
rollment 1S3 not counting the Is men,
bers of the ninth grade.
Senator LaFollette is reported to
deliver his Ellensburg lecture on Mon
day evening Nov. l.. 1t is expected
that the largest audience that ever as
sembled to hear a lecture in the nor
NAL, will fall short of the one that will
greet the statesman who has convic-
tons and the courage to stand for them
on Nov. Il.
Every one should be planning 70 Sc
cure season ticket for the normal
course of entertainments. Nothing on
the outside will compare with it ia
price and quality. The hearty coop
Grafton of the good people of Ellens-
burg and vicinity make it possible for
the normal to present such course,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02

coin became president he appointed
Mr.. Pickering governor of this terri
: tory. After his term expired and af.
ter being succeeded by President
Johnson's appointee, George E Cole,
Mr.. Pickering remained in the state.
His son, William Pickering, was one
of the pioneers of the northern part
of King county. 1t was during the
Pickering administration that the ship
load of young women from Boston,
coming to become the brides of pio-
neer bachelors, arrived in the terri
tory. He was the chief figure in the
formal reception accorded them
The portrait sent by his granddaugh-
ter is from an old daguerreotype, the
only portrait of him in existence.
1t was while Governor Pickering
was chief executive of the territory
that the . first telegraph line was COM
pleted to Puget Sound. The first
message sent from these shores was
sent by the governor and was as fol-.
lows:
"Olympia, Sept ), 1864.
"To His Excellency, Abraham Lin
coin, President OF the United States,
Washington, D. c.
'Dear Sir: Washington territory
this day sends he first telegraph dis.
patch greeting yourself, Washington
city and the whole United States, with
our sincere prayers to almighty God
that His richest blessing both spiritu-
al and temporal, may rest upon and
perpetuate the union of our beloved
country; that his omaipoteut power
may bless, protect and defend the pres
ident Of the United States, our brave
army, our gallant navy, our congress
and every department of our national
government.
For and on behalf of Washington
territory.
civilian PICKERING,
Governor,
washington Territory"
President Lincoln replied as follows:
Washington, d. c., Sept 6, 1864.
Governor Pickering, Olympia, w.
T.:
"Your patriotic dispatch of yester-
day received and will be published.
"a. LINCOLN"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02

The meeting was called to order by
J.J. Miller, president of the Washing
ton State Poultry Association at 500
pm. There were 81 persons present,
among whom was Theodore Hewes,
Judge.
]. L. Anderson, superintendent OF the
poultry department Of tho Alaska
Yukon Exposition, also A. H. Collier,
superintendent Of the poultry depart
ment Of three fairs.
s. b. Shrivsr acted as secretary OF
the meeting.
The chair stated that this meeting
was called for the discussion Of matters
pertaining to the interests Of the poul.
trymen Of the state.
J. L. Anderson was first speaker. in
viting a special effort from the breed
ers of the state to protect the interests
Of the poultry exhibit Of the Alaska
Yukon Exposition.
Sears, OF White Rock fame, told of
tho poor quality Of some high priced
birds purchased in the east and that
the western breeders were not given
credit enough by home purchasers for
their good stock. He praised the quail
ity Of the state fair exhibit.
1llman, Of Everett, spoke of the lack
Of moisture in incubators, thinking it
the result OF poor matches in central
Washington and recommended that
eggs be dipped every fourth day in a
pan of lukewarm water. He asked II
Washington had state association.
To this question, the chair:-It has,
II the Washington State Poultry Asso-
citation was reorganized by the poultry
mon OF the state to be such; If not it
was local association. He then went
into the details of the matter, gave it's
history in full and told of its stock of
one thousand shares at 81 per share.
Theodore Hewes was called for and
responded by Offering the poultrymen
OF the state a district branch Of the
~HWSiiSoA OullIy AooOCldulCu, say ivy
that an association in the state could
send 500 to the American Poultry AS
ISOLATION for branch and that $50
would be returned for delegates ex-
psnse money and that We could give a
big mdwinter show under the auspices
OF the American Poultry Association,
making it an American Poultry Asso
citation show and that it would be Of
national authority and prestage.
1t was moved by d. V. Ault, of FL
lensburg, that all poultry breeders
and fancisrs of the state of Washing
ton join the Seattle Association and
also to send $40 and an application for
membership in the American Poultry
Association and do all in their power
70 get the Seattle Association to be-
come a district branch of the Ameri.
can Poultry Association. This motion
resulted in bringing out many remarks
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-10-02

That the Pacific coast extension Of
the Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad will not use the lines of the
Union Pacific is stated with apparent
authenticity in a recent issue of the
New York Herald. Furthermore the
exact route to be followed by the St.
Paul road is given, and seems to be
borne out by the surveys and construc-
ton work now under way.
Local railroad men who have follow
ed the developments in the new line
substantatsd the facts as published by
the Herald. Il. H. Crosswell, division
engineer of tho Northern Pacific,
stated that while he was not officially
informed in the matter, he considered
the details as given by the Herald to
be substantially correct. The Herald
says:
"Considerable comment has been &C.
that in the annual report the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com
pany makes no mention of the Pacific
Coast extension, although about s25,
900, 900 in common stock was recently
offered to shareholders, the proceeds
from the sale of which were admitted
ly to be used, in part at least, in con-
structing the line to the Pacific.
Notwithstanding this fact, the act
ual construction work is now actively
under way, especially in Washington,
between Seattle and Snoqualmie pass
The line here follows the Cedar river,
and work will be continued during the
winter in building tunnel through
the mountains. Subcontractors are at
work on 10 miles of the grade east oil
the pass.
"In accordance with the plan adopt
ed by the company in other states, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Company Of South Dakota has
been incorporated at Pierre, SD. with
81, 00O, 900 authorized stock, TO build
from the Missouri river to the eastern
boarder Of Montana.
"Details Of the proposed route from
Glenham, n. D., to Butte, Montana, a
distance of 731 miles, have row been
given out officially by the company.
From Glenham the line will run west
II miles to the Missouri river, which
will be crossed u miles above Evarts
The line will cross into North Dakota
in Morton county, near the western
boundary line of the Standing Rock
Indian Reservation, continuing north.
west through Hettinger and Bowman
counties, North Dakota, entering Gus.
ter county in Montana.
THE road will cross the Northern
Pacific at the Yellowstone river, fol.
lowing the river which it crosses three
times, via Miles City to the mouth OF
Porcupine creek. At Hariowtowp,