davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
Gard of Thanks.


We wish to express our thanks
to the many friends who so kindly
assisted us in our late bereavement
of husband and father. Words
fail us but time can never blot it
from Our memory.
MRS. JAY COOKE
CLIFFORD COOKE
HOWARD COOKE
FOR SALE-One Economy Cream
Separator, one thoroughbred Berkshire
boar and one thoroughbred Jersey bull
both animals old enough for service.
51tf w. II. ELDRED.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

FOR SALE-100xl2O feet NE. corner
Fourth and Water streets, old mill
building and storey and half house,
all for S2j per front foot.
j2tf L. A. VINCENT.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

The merchant who buys his Sta
tionery-letter heads, bill heads en-.
velopes, statements, etc.-out OF town
is inconsistent in business principles.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

Get your baler books at The Dawn
office. They are self.calculating and
give totals at a glance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06
3Ilen5hur9 4aun.

PUBLISHED TWICE-A-WE EEK
TT ESDAY AND FRlDA \
JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRAT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

reu NOV. 5tA 1894. at the Postoiilce, Ellens-
.~u4u"fu' - entitled to second class
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

e,DL. lU5 East Fourth street, Albany Block
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-06

Watch for the Union Fish Marke
wagon in the country. o4tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
AMERICA NOT ALL BAD.
Chancellor MacCracken Replies to
Man Who Says U. s. is Lawless.

NEW YORK, May 4.-Chancelor Mac
Cracker of the New York University made
the hit of the evening at the annual dinner
Hotel Aston Thursday night when he sailed
into one OF the speakers who had preceded
him. and who had declared that America
is lawless.
Chancellor MacCracken was introduced
by POSTMASTER John Bancroft Devins as
the man who believed in President Roose-
velts motto: BE faithful, and after death
you will be famous" and more along the
same line.
Il much obliged for this ADVERTISE
ment. returned Mr.. MacCracken TT
saves me from the necessity of telling you
how many readers and subscribers l have
This is an age of oYeraggeration. We
have just had an instance of such exagger-
alton in the speech of the man who would
send the public school lecturers out to tell
the newly arrived that the country Is cor
rupt. l protest against such exaggeration
II appeals to class feeling and to prejudice
i should feel / had been derelict in my
duty II let this occasion go by without de-
nouncing the man who says in effect that
the state that chooses for governor such a
man as Charles f. Hughes Is more tyran-
niZed over than Russia and that Theodore
Roosevelt Is greater tyrant than the
western despot."
Among the other speakers of the evening
were Dr. Henry NJ. Leipziger supervisor of
the public school lecture SYSTEM; John M
Greene. vice president of the board of
education: Edward Lauterbach. A. Emer-
son Palmer. secretary of the board of edu-
cation; Charles p. Fagnani Of the Union
Theological Seminary and DIR. Donald Sage
Mackay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
RALLY AT SALEM.
Union and Confederate Veterans at
Monument dwelling.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 4, 1907.
Yesterday was the anniversary of the day
on which the famous Jersey "Yahoos' reg1-
ment, the 23d Infantry, fought its great
est battle, at Salem Church, Va, and for
this reason 1t was chosen as the date of the
annual reunion. The field on which the regi-
ment fought at Salem Church was pur-
chased and presented to the regiment by
Gen. Grubb. and it is there that the regi-
mental monument has been erected. Today
shaft to the members of the regiment
who fell in battle there forty years ago
was unveiled in the presence of both Union
and confederate veterans who fought in
the engagement.
The exercises took place at noon. The
old soldiers and their families, together
with the commissioners and Geh. Grubb's
son. arrived in Fredericksburg at o'clock
In the morning. Carriages conveyed the
party to Salem Church, a distance of about
three miles,
The unwilling exercises were elaborate
and impressive. Opening with music by
the Fredericksburg Military Band, they
were followed by prayer and addresses,
Rev. William Talbot Of Asbury PARK. N.
j., chaplain of the regiment, officiating in
the devotional. feature. The address of
welcome was delivered by Judge John T.
Goolrick of Fredericksburg.
E. Burd Grubb. jr.. the generals only
son. unveiled the monument. He is the
regiments mascot. Gen. Grubb presented
the smart 10 the state OF New Jersey, and
Edmund Wilson Of Red Bank, N J., rep
resenting Gov. Stokes, accepted it for the
state.
Two camps of the confederate veterans
took part in the exercises.
The monument bears tablet to the MEM
DRY of the Alabama boys. One is to the
memory of the 23d New Jersey Volunteers
who fell in battle there for the Union An
other tablet is in honor of the act of the
legislature of New Jersey directing the
monuments erection, the names of the
governor, speaker Of the house and the
president of the senate appearing. The
fourth tablet has a bas-relief of Gen.
Grubb's head. taken from photograph
produced a few days before the battle of
Salem Church, the Inscription being Our
Colonel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

very important question not only to the
dairymen but to the public when the lives
OF our children and our families are at
stake.
Il am speaking now from facts as / see
them, and now have a number Of GUS
toners who are afraid to use milk because
Of existing agitation and are suffering at
moment from the need of milk for
their children and families The public at
this time is living in fear Of some dreadful
disease that might befall them through
the use of milk
Let US go about this milk question in the
right way and not have so much said about
the question. 1t is wrong. The producers
will become more dissatisfied, and will Sc
lect some other means OF a livelihood, and
predict, II the agitation does not cease,
there will be a milk famine In this CITY,
the like of which has never been known
before, and the public will then be the
sufferer.
II trust 1 have not offended anyone in
this statement, as have not meant offense.
l do not consider this a personal matter,
but a very important public question and
what I have said is from my own practical
experience. 1 have the interests of the
community at heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Runaways Found in Abandoned Pit

PORT JERVIS, N. Y, May 4-The two
New York city runaway boys. John Mcwil-
Hams Wylie, the ffteen-year-old son of the
Rev. Dr. Wylie of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church. and Sylvester Gutiiius of s55 Gen.
trail Park West. who have been missing
from home since last Friday. have been Nv
ing In a cave In the Pennsylvania noun
tains near Mill Rift a summer resort.
Wylie was recognized and restored to his
father Thursday afternoon. and he and his
companion, Gutilius. returned to the city
yesterday with DR.. Wyiie. The identity Of
the boys was made by ]. F. Maloney post
master and merchant at Mil Rift who req
ognized them from descriptions in the New
York newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
WAR AGAINST MOSQUITOES.
Baltimore Householders Ordered t.
Use Coal Oil Literally.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 4.-Under pen
atty Of fine all Baltimore householders are
required under a new law which went into
effect Thursday to aid in Kidding the city
Of mosquitoes. The police are distributing
cards to householders having printed on
them the ordinance, Its provisions and d.
-rections for pouring coal oil in sinks, cess
pools and other water-receiving receptacles.
II hardly believe there will be any trou-
BILE In having the ordinance enforced In
the better class of residential districts, :"
said Chief of Police Farnan. but there
will, Of course. be some trouble in the for
eign districts and among the ignorant class
Of coiored householders. I have instructed
the district captains to see that their men
make regular canyasses of the houses and
yards on their posts and to keep their eyes
open for those who do not obey the ordi-
nance. II such cases are found warrants
will be sworn out by the policemen who
make the complaint, or by officials of the
health department. with whom we are CO.
operating in trying to exterminate the mos-
quito"
The city health department will have
all the swamps In the lower sections Of the
city treated with the oil process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
The Afternoons Results.
The matches resulted as follows:

The matches resulted as follows:
First sixteen-A. s. Mattingly, Columbia
beat L. L. Harlan. Columbia, 2 and 1. A.
Lard, Columbia, beat G. c. Lafferty. Chevy
Chase. 9 and /. w. S. Harlan. Columbia
beat w. r. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase, up
8. Dalzell, Chevy Chase, beat W. A. HILL
yer. Columbia. 8 and 4.
Second sfxteen-E. B. Eynon, Columbia.
beat E. D. Carusi, Columbia, 4 and 8. R.
Columbia, and 3. E. F. Ladd, Chevy
Chase. beat T. p. Moran, Columbia, and
8. James Baird. Columbia, beat L. s. Fris-
toe. Columbia. and 4.
beat NJ. G. Beaman, Columbia, and 4. D.
H. McAdam, Columbia, beat J. E. McLeran,
Chevy Chase, and 2. G. T. SmallWood,
Columbia, beat D. F. Weaver. Columbia, 2
up. r. B. Brown. Columbia. beat c. c.
Van Leer, Bannoekburn, up, 10 holes.
Fourth sixteen-P. E. Brengle, Columbia
beat c.. H. Johnson Columbia, and 3. F.
F. Greenwalt. Columbia. beat G. E. Lewis.
Columbia. up. 10 holes. L. Harris, Ban
and 9. E. A. Guthrie. PASADENA, beat g.
T. Hough, Columbia, and 1.
Shortly after the first sixteen entered
upon the second round G. B. Adams in the
first consolation forfeited to J. &. Davidson,
as did Dr.. L. B. Swormstead, who allowed
w. F. Ham victory by defaulting. The
other results follow:
Consolation. first sixteen-E E. Mitchell
Columbia. beat G. A: Weaver. Columbia, !
Duvall, .jr.. Columbia. and 1. H. v. Sand
ford. Columbia, beat T. Leslie, Columbia
and s.
Consolation. second sixteen-F B. Pyle
Columbia, beat A. Winter. Columbia, and
l. j. j. Morrow, Columbia, beat w. j. Nc
Nally. Columbia. 2 and 1. w. ]. Lembkey,
Columbia, beat H. Oliphant, Chevy Chase
9 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
ARRIVAL HERE OF WIENER
MAENNERoEsANa vEREIN.

All arrangements for the reception in this
city next Monday afternoon Of the Wiener
Maennergesang verein were completed to-
day by George W. Spier. chairman; F. A.
Jorss and John Waldman, tho committee
Of the Washington Saengerbund. The COM
mittee conferred with Baron Hengelmul-
Ter. the Austrian ambassador, and, with
Secretary Loeb. and the entire program for
the day was agreed upon. Word was re-
ceived by Chairman Spier today that the
Hamburg-American liner Oceana, which
was chartered for the transatlantic voyage
of the Viennese singers, arrived at Sandy
Hook this morning.
The special train bringing the Vienna
Pennsylvania railroad station at 1:15 O. clock
Monday afternoon, where 1t win be met by
the reception committee of the Washington
Saengerbund and by a representative of the
waiting, and In them the visitors will be
transported around-the Capitol, and thence
along pennsylvania avenue to the White
House. where they will be received In the
east room by President Roosevelt.
In the East Room.
For the musical portion of the reception
at the White House the singers will take
position in the northeast corner of the east
room, the guests in the southwest corner
and the President and his party in the CEN
ter. Afterward Baron Hengelmuller will
Introduce the members of the Maennerge-
sang Verein to President Roosevelt.
Leaving the White House, the visitors will
proceed In carriages along Connecticut ave-
nue. to Dupont Circle, and return to the
New Willard Hotel by way of Massachu-
setts avenue, passing the German and Aus
TRAN embassies on the way.
Because the party of $50 members of
the Vienna Society includes a member Of
the Austrian supreme court the presidents
OF universities and colleges Of that country
and several government officials, invitations
have been issued for the reception at the
Willard to members of the United States
Supreme Court, officials of the local COL
leges and the members Of the diplomatic
corps. After the reception the party will
be escorted to the Pennsylvania depot to
return tot New York at $40 o'clock The
Marine Band will be present at the station
and 1t will play the national airs of Aus
tria and the United States. Just before
the train starts the Maennergesang will
sing one of the native Austrian farewell
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
TO ENFORCE CONTRACT.
Proceedings for Completion Of Pur
chase Of Specified Propertv.


chase Of Specified Property.
Proceedings were instituted in the equity
side of the Supreme Court Of the District
today by Robert NJ Mcbride against Mary
K. Won Ringharz and others, to compel the
specific performance Of an alleged agree
ment to sell lots and in SQUARE
PSI, improved by houses 1917 and 1919 New
York avenue northwest, for the sum OF
$780, 900.
The bill, filed by Attorneys Wilton J..
Lambert and Daniel W. Baker on behalf
OF MIR. Mcbride, sets forth that the de-
PENDANTS are the owners of the property
referred to; that the defendant, Mary K.
Won RtngharZ, Is entitled to a life interest
therein and the other defendants are
seized and possessed Of the remainder;
that they hold the property under the will
Of Susan w. Reilly. deceased, and are all
of age. -: y y:
Complainant entered into an agreement
March % last with Leigh Robinson, it is
stated, who Is alleged to be the agent and
attorney for the defendants, to purchase
the property for the sum Of $4,000 net.
and paid on account of the purchase price
the sum of $500, being entitled to sixty
days within which to conclude the pur-
chase. The terms Of sale were to be $685.
600 cash. and the balance in deferred pay
ments secured upon the property.
It is alleged that the, contract provided
for an application to be made to the court
under the code to authorize, some party to
be designated as trustee to convey the
property to the purchaser, owing to the
fact Of the outstanding life interest Com
plainant AYERS that having rendered him
self ready to comply with the terms OF
sale, he was informed that the parties
did not intend to abide by the contract,
and were in active negotiations with other
parties for a SALE
The property referred to has a frontage
Of about fifty feet on New York avenue.
and runs through to H street on the
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
To Serve Sentence.

Efforts of the friends Of James B. Kane.
the young postal clerk who entered a plea
Of guilty April to an indictment charging
him with rifiing the mail, to secure for him
a pardon from President Roosevelt have
proved unavailing. Kane. who has been on
bail since sentence was imposed was taken
into court yesterday and Justice Stafford
directed that he be sent to MoundsviIle to
begin the service Of his sentence Of ono
year and one day. Kane, II Is alleged, NJ
fed letters on January II, 1906. during his
employment In the postal service. and from
one of them took So in currency and ap-
propriated 1t to his own use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Incurred the Emperor's Dislike.

BERLIN. May Alt has been unofficially
announced that Professor Curtius, who
edited the memoirs OF the late Prince
Chlodwig Won Hohenlohe-Sc hif1ingfurst, ex-
chancellor of Germany. had resigned the
presidency of the Protestant consistory of
Alsace because Emperor William snubbed
him during his recent visit to strassburg.
Prince Herman Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the lieutenant OF the emperor In the two
imperial provinces of Alsace and Lorraine,
has answered the protest Of the local Prot
estant clergy against the affront the en-
peror offered to Prof. Curtius, in refusing
to invite him to q banquet, by writing a
letter admitting that his majesty struck
tho professors name from the list Of
guests because of the publication of the
Hohenlohe memoirs, with indiscretions
which necessarily wounded the emperor's
feelings The letter contained a pointed
tntimation that 1t was time for Curtius to
resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

dairy, but IL milk was sold to the con-
sumner at the same prices that now prevail
1t would be an immense expense to the
municipality and the business could not by
pie of moderate means who require milk
for infants and for family consumption
would suffer by not being able to pay the
PEELED to charge II 1t would make the en-
terprise self-supporting, and, consequently,
It would be impractfcable to consider such
a thing unless large fund should be paid
In by Individual subscriptions to keep the
price Of milk down to it's present rate.
:. Reasonable Regulations.
Finally I desire to say few words
concerning the regulations. The regulations
now upon the books in this District If
properly enforced. In my judgment, are en-
tirely sufficient for the protection of the
public, and are now more strict than is
absolutely necessary for protection. Rea-
sonable regulations. should be- made upon
reasonable probabilities and not upon theo-
ries alone. They should be carried out by
inspectors who, are just men and Of good
judgment.
las to the proposed regulation that the
health officer should be authorized to pub
lish the list of, dairies from which the milk
supply is drawn, giving the daily rating Of
SCoSh 0iAyS Tie CueluiCdl GOupoSiIiOu diu
the bacteria account Of the samples, I de-
sire to say this principle is entirely wrong
and would be promoting the interests OF
private concerns and placing too much
power in the hands Of the health officer to
the detriment Of his competitors at this
time. The health officer now has the power
70 revoke permits. and II the milk is dan
gerous ana UNIT for sale. 1t is his duty to dc
SO. and by proper Inspection this milk can
oe tested, and the diaries are always open
Ior inspection at all times to any Of the
District omciais who have authority. II
tnouSht, as some Of the theorists claim
that We were killing children with our milk
tnen all dair1es should be clo$ed by the
health omcer, and I would without compul-
sion quit this business at once.
am advised by reliable milk producers
that they are very tired Of having unrea-
sonabie regulations forced upon tn EN-, and
before they will submit to further imposi-
tons they will go out Of the business en-
ureiy. ana also as q result of this con-
tinued agitation and the strict regulations
that are now in force there have been sCy-
erai producers or dairymen land these were
men OF honor and the purest type Of man
noodl who have gone out OF the business
simply from the constant nagging they have
been subjected to. The public In general
must suffer II the health department does
not cease this agitation over impure milk
without any grounds therefor. This IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
PISTOL BATTLE IN TUNNEL.
Detectives Pursued and Captured Two
Eupitiyes in New York

NEW YORK, May 4.-Plunging through
the darkness Of the New York Central
tunnel. two detectives and two fugitives
fought a running pistol duel Thursday
morning. and after a desperate fight at
close quarters the men were overcome and
captured. James Connolly and John Col
Inns were the men taken. Their captors
were Detectives Mugge and Campbell Of
the East 51st street station. who saw the
men enter the hallway of furnishing
goods store at No. 902 Sd avenue and run
out, frightened by the barking of bulldog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

The assembly hall Of the NJ Street High
School was crowded last evening with pu-
pills and parents who had assembled to hear
Miss Mary p. Burvili In reading from
Tennyson. She was assisted by Mr.. France
Glenn and quartet composed Of pupils of
the school, who sang songs from Tenny-
son. The program proved to be highly en-
tertatning.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04

The Escanaba (Mich.) Manufacturing Com.
pany's woodenware plant, one OF the lar1-
est Of ita kind in the country, was damaged
50, 900 by IRE yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
BONA Eide CIRCULATION OF THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR.

The sworn statement below shows
that the circulation OF THE STAR
Is what 1t Is claimed to be. Tho
circulation Of THE STAR for the
week, including and combining its
evening and Sunday morning is
sues. is the largest. the best and
the only sworn detailed circulation
of each day. covering all issues, in
the District of Columbia.
In both its evening and Sunday
morning issues 1t has a larger car
rier delivery circulation into the
homes OF Washington than any
other two local papers combined.
THE SUNDAY STAR viewed
separately has the largest. the best
and the only sworn circulation in
the District of Columbia
Fifteen thousand Of THE STARS
regular subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever in
their homes. depending upon THE
STAR alone for news and adver.
Using.
THE STAR. daily and Sunday.
thoroughly covers the local adver-
ttoAA6 hCANy ASoSAlHk GIL Glasses OF
Washington purchasers, rich and
poor alike. in their homes, on every
day in the week. at an hour when
they have the time and inclination
to read a newspaper.
SATURDAY. April 27. 1907. $50. ss.21e
SUNDAY. April %, 1907 "a 22o
MONDAY, April %, 1907 TX 7o1
TUESDAY, April 3d. 1907. * "a.
WEDNESDAY. May 1, 1907. $50. se.O2a
THURSDAY, May 2. 1907. "a OaO
FRIDAY May 8. 1907. IS ee7
Total Tor the week ............. Psi, 719
Average. ............ ......... $500
I solemnly swear that the above
statement represents only the num-
Der of copies Of THE EVENING
and SUNDAY STAR circulated dur
ing the seven days ending May
3. 19O7-that is, the number of
copies actually sold. delivered, fur
nished or mailed. for valuable con-
sideration. to bona fide purchasers
or subscribers-and that the copIes
so counted are not returnablo to or
remain in the office unsold, except
in the case Of Sunday papers sent
to out-of-town agents only, from
whom few returns OF unsold pa
pers have not yet been received.
J. WHIT. HEBRON,
Business Manager.
The Evening Star Newspaper Conn
pany.
Subscribed and sworn to before
mo this fourth day of May, AID.
1907. E. E. RAMEY.
(SeaL) Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-04
Municipal Dairy.

Theoretically it would sound like good
thing to have everything done by govern
ment inspectors. government cattle and
government handling at the city end, and
have all the regulations that have been
suggested by the theorists put into opera
ton By the Establishment of q municipal