davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
INSTRUMENTS ARE
MADE N GERMANY
Source Of Supply Of Majority Of
Those Used in America Found
In FatherIa1d.
LITTLE TOWN IN MOUNTAINS.
Raw Material Imported 8i fIiau iI1-
rrc--Cu-t of Labor iia- 'd-
,ano,d Win Limited supply

Omitted static. Dan.r. o.. s uum. boo
rr,..,t.... r..,t dad. .....f.....,. ..f ......
'.' .'-. N'r '' ''''0.'. N.@ '.''-
m Che F.Hu.n consular district and ia
crtrrp1 90 1f.rEr..l..I.r.. BOB a ...,i..
,.i.,,.. ....... ..t....... ...,..... ...,
"'''iI-
Ions r'. '''i-h'l BOO ths town, which
."" "N'N.'i9 ''.. eN'' lnhtoit0nt-.
,h' Nd"-I nI- hcpt pace with The
,.'n.. amy piolu.'. D. preronder1unE
In'joIi'N OF lhe i'h. 'cd Instruments OF
"i "bi''ns exported to me United
ca Si'lDs' si'l as Fiolins' Fioloncollos.
'ouhIt n'e'7' pras- ana Wood wind iu-
'i"''.i' 't''Iuion~' hitncts' uDa-
tHl's anl n'inloIdc's' ana musical
supplies N'ny oI lne "a" m'tetl''s
NNeI i. construction "ie drought nom
HI''i ois'aI' o"l4ll' "I 'e, Inah>. in
comm. iA WIN 'H li'te'7'i -'noAu,,
"I ""- NN'rn nu'ttiiaI- nave noe
'"ncei Doc price, with me One exception
oft eonhN WOODS which Tor Nma were
lI,liiUl ana eatip' nul aN O.. eNpn''
IF'IiD -.iln prs '''n Iu' uI.. ...e 7ulp-
.u'n' oi 'h.e, ""o'H Ii.'' 'il', .I
Iht nh.'- u ECON "', A'll -lu'N NlAl-
Dr Ief.L In' demand on tNpi.s-ed iH
a.. ...t.. .. .t. ,,.....,.,..
colonies fafs las parallel in the wish
MS IA ...,..-.i az.
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'tooh- "i u'"l' "'''"-1'
was devoted 10 'heI' li "o"'1'''-
ils in tnir lile We're u'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-22
INSTRUCTED CROSSING.
But Judge win Investigate Conditions
Before Passing Sentence.

L. d. Burns. the Rio Grande train-
man who was arrested several DAYS
aro on the charge IF obstructinC the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
A HOME MADE LICE KILLER.

This is a good liquid lice killer: Car
bolic acid, crude, half pint; bisulphuret
carbon, half pint; tar North Carolina
not gas, half gill; petroleum oil, crude
or coal oil, fifteen pints. MIX nrs'
three together, add coal oil and mix
thorouphlv. shake before using ana
keen tightly corked. Paint perches
and nest boxes and inside of all poultry
buildings. 1t is very effective in rid
dino them OF all kinds of vermln ana IL
acts as a disinfectant as well.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
HOW TO SET FRUIT TREES

First buy of reliable nursery.
Get trees as soon as they are deliv-
cred.
Never let the roots be exposed to sun
or air for any length OF time.
Prepare the land well as you would
for any other crop.
Dig holes two feet across and eigh-
teen inches deep, and then dig bottom
deep as you can, using = pick.
Get dirt where logs and brush have
been burned.
Fill holes so the trees will be deep as
they grow in the nursery.
Put earth from top Of ground on first
and the clay on top.
If the ground is any way dry, water
the trees.
Always press ground firmly around
the roots.
Cut out all damaged roots caused in
removing trees from the nursery.
Cut all roots off that have been bro
ken, until the wood gets white.
The top of two year old tree should
be cut off about II to Is inches above
the fork
One year old trees are to be cut ac-
cording to height to be headed.
Trees should be cultivated as any
other crop that needs thorough Gull
tivation.
Never SOW wheat or oats in the or
chard or any other crop of the same
nature.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
VOL. NV.
POULTRY YARD POINTERS

Dampness in coops will soon lessen
the brood.
Don't spend much time saving the
'runt" chicks.
Spring sunshine is food and medicine
to young chicks.
The active, contented hen is the one
that makes money for her owner
No feed to the. newly Matched chicks
for 80 or As hours is good rule.
Wet, sloppy feed is the most common
cause of bowel trouble in chicks.
Place coops where they will be pro-
tected from the north and west winds.
Granulated charcoal and crushed oys-
ter shells should always be accessible
to chicks.
The poultry industry is growing rap
idly in this country, but no faster than
the population,
Don't give hen with scaly legs
chicks to care for; it is means of
spreading the disease.
1t doesn't pay to be stingy with feed;
you can afford to put plenty of farm.
raised feed into poultry.
Make little gullies around upper
side of coops located on steep slopes, so
rain will not wash into them.
More incubators on the market than
ever before. Here is q business to
which there appears to be no limit
They laying hen is quite like the
dairy COW. The more she eats the
more she will produce. OF course it
makes a difference what she eats.
To keep the coops free from mites
and the hens and chicks free from lice
start with clean coops and keep them
clean.
Go over the inside of the coops with
coal oil the same as though painting
every two weeks while the hen has the
brood
Don't spend three weeks looking az
ter sitting hens, and then put the
chicks into old, dilapidated, water.
soaked boxes, masquerading as coops.
The chicks, like the pig, should be
kept growing every day from the very
start. 1t is also true of the chicks as OF
the pig that the early gains are made
at least cost.
After hen has passed three years OF
age she is of little value, and should be
disposed OF unless she is a pure bred
and is known to be especially valuable
as breeder.
A pullet, if hatched early will lay
more eggs than an older hen. A two
wear old hen, however, is valuable as
LAYER, and her chicks are stronger and
larger than those from pullet.
Resolve to give the poultry business
a fair test on the farm. Treat it as
though you believed in it as you DO IN
hogs and other stock. The time, effort
and feed will come back all right.
r. J. Elsea of Dayton, Tenn, cures
roup bv taking a small spring bottomed
oil can and injecting in the nostrlls
and roof of the mouth a little kerosene
oil. If taken in the early stages thls
course effects u cure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

The North Pacific Sugar Company,
Of Seattle, which has just filed articles
OF incorporation at Olympia and with
the auditor OF King county, is within
ninety days to commence the construc-
ton of large beet sugar factory, the
second in the state, at Ellensburg.
The incorporatOrs are George G.
Parkinson, of Preston, Idaho, to whose
efforts, largely, is attributed the sue
cess of the beet sugar industry in Ida.
ho and Utah; E. E. Brehm, manager OF
the Washington Logging 81 Brokerage
Company, of Seattle; G. w. Adams, of
Seattle, who has conducted the re-
search and arranged the preliminaries
for the organization of the present
company, and j. f. Chiberg, Will II
Parry and Maurice McMicken, well
known Seattle people, connected with
number of local industrial and com
mercial enterprises
The capital stock is 81 900, 600, half
of which will be consumed in the erec-
tion of the plant and the installation OF
the machinery. The factory is to be
located at Ellensburg. Work is to be
commenced this spring, and several
months will be occupied in the con-
structiOn.
The factory will have a capacity OF
500 tons of beets per day, from which,
it is estimated, sixty.seven tons OF
sugar can be made. At So per ton, it
is figured by Mr.. Adams, about a
quarter of million dollars will be
spent for beets among the farmers OF
the Kittitas valley each season. MIR.
Adams has found, from his observa-
lions, that per cent of the $4,000
acres in the valley is particularly
adapted to the raising of sugar beets
With an average crop of - tons to the
acre, it can be seen the section is capa-
BILE OF sustaining, ultimately, ten such
plants IS the one which the new com
pany proposes to erect.
The plant will employ about 200 men
during the season, which lasts about
Ito days per year and annually will
pay out in wages from 5000 to $780,
0OO The total disbursements in the
Kittitas valley, it is estimated, will be
half million dollars per annum.
The main buildings to be erected
Will be OF permanent nature, steel
and brick being used.
Mr.. Parkinson is director in most
OF the sugar companies of Idaho and
Utah and manager of one of them. He
Is familiar with all details of the bust
ness, both the manufacturing and the
commercial end of it. including the
marketing of the product.
Oncers of the new company are to be
elected on Tuesday, at a meeting to be
held here. Seattle is to be the bust
ness headquarters of the corporation,
although the factory will be built in
Ellensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

OLYMPIA, Mich. n.-From commit
tee room over the rear of the senate
chamber this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
came three senator's and three repre-
sentatives looking unusually happy.
An agreement on the most important
legislation of the session, the direct
primary, had been reached after many
long hours of argument in which each
man stood for what he thought best,
but which ended in concessions by both
the house and senate cOnferees.
Generally it may be said that the bill
agreed on follows the house bill more
closely than the senate, although two
very important points in the senate
bill are retained in the compromise
bill.
These two important points are non
partisan judiciary and first and second
choice voting, but the latter only as to
state and congressional offices.
In regard to open party affiliations
the house bill is followed, so that the
voter that goes to the primary will have
to ask for the ballot of particular
party.
The conference committee consisted
of Senator Prssby of Klickitat county,
Senator Metcalf Of Pierce county and
Senator Knickerbocke of King county;
Representative Strobridge of Snoho-
mish county, Representative Reid OF
Pierce county and Representative Kirk
patrick of King county.
A free conference committee has the
power to bring a new bill. That is
what the committee has done. The
bill will be introduced in the senate in
the morning as new bill under sus-
pension of the rules and will be passed
under suspension just as soon as the
printed bills have been on the desks of
members long enough for them to ia
miliarize themselves with the provis-
ions.
La order to introduce bill within
ten DAYS of the close of the session, the
constitution provides that a joint cur
rent resolution must pass both branches
by two.thirds vote. This step will be
taken in the morning, after which the
bill will be introduced. The rules will
probably then be suspended in order to
pass the bill through the various stages
without delay.
A few minutes after the conference
committee had reached a compromise
this afternoon, a stenographer was at
work preparing copy for State Printer
Gorham, who at once put printers to
work on the bill. Members of the con-
ference committee remained with the
stenographer ard proved the sheets as
fast as they come from the typewriter.
From the beginning of the session
there has been no doubt that primary
hill will be enacted. AS to just what
form it would take there has been
doubt. The bill made basis for legis-
lation was prepared by the state direct
primary league. The league bill pro-
vided for secret party utilization and
for first and second choice voting. 1t
did not provide for a non partisan iu-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

personality. That the author has sue
ceeded is an established fact. 1t is
story Of Irish life in New York City and
the complications that follow in rapid
order as laugh producers are wonder
Strong specialties, big company, beau
tiful costumes, a full equipment Of
scenery, chorus of male and female
voices are some of the features of this
new production. At tho theatre Fri
day evening, March 10.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
Gard Of Thanks,

We desire to express our thanks and
gratitude to those who SO kindly assist
ed us during the illness of our dear
sister, Mary, and our father, DR.. John
Robbins, and also after their deaths.
w. J. ROBBINS,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

The Bonney Real Estate Agency,
with w. w. Bonney manager, was Or
ganized this week. 1t will do a gener-
al real estate business, insurance, fire
and life, notary public work, ETC., office
in reading room on Third street,
phone black 161. $4,000 worth prop.
erty now listed Rents collected, bills,
notes, etc., entrusted to my care will
receive prompt attention. Git
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
Factory Will Be Installed in Ell
Iensburs-Work to Commenc-
Within Ninety Days-Capital
$l,ooO,OOO.oO
VALLEY LAND ADAPTED TO SUGAR BEET

Eieht Per Cent. Of the $4,000 Acres in Kittitas
Valley With an Average Crop Of Fifteen Tons
Per Acre Of Sugar Beets is Very Inviting
Buildings to be of Steel and Brick.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

-Vioins, mandolins, guitars, organs,
etc repaired. All work neatly done
ana guaranteed Bow filling special
y. Geo. Wood, Forest House, Ell
lensburg.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
Murray & Mack.

Murray g. Mack, the popular purvey.
ors Of Irish comedy will be seen this
season in m entirely new effort, enti-
tied, "Around the Town." which has
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
F11rNspnpc K1rr1rAs CorNry WASH MAR, H.

dietary So while the legislature will
not go quite so far as the league in one
direction, it will go farther in another.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

Robert Melville Sumner, born July
8, 1906, in Ellensburg died March s,
1907, aged months. Funeral. Sunday
at 2 D. M, at Mrs. Cox's, corner Main
and Third.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
TO BURN SULPHUR

For burning sulphur in hen house.
take six or eight corn cobs, dip them IN
coal oil and place in an iron pot. Pour
= nound or SO of sulphur on them' ac-
cording to the amount you wanV " ''e
and light with a match. The sulphur
wir hnrn better and all will burn'
HAVING no waste OF sulphur, orly lew
ashes in the bottom of the pot IL Is
the best way of burning sulphur
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
THE DIRECT PRIMARY
A CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

Three Senators and Three Rep
resentatives after Hours Of
Disagreement and Debate,
Effect a Compromise.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

FINE FARMS:
this week, that good bargains Call
trouble ashamed OF what
$4,000
acres, improved house, barn. chicken house,
wagon plenty II miles from school,
other good oubuidngs loo
bearing good building water
free, 80 acres in hay
$ll5O0
miles 20 in tine orchard;
and other oubudngs
suit.
in fine good
other good oubuidngs 800
wells.
$500
pantry cellar good WE'LL peo OF
freew be had to suit
$4,000
acres timothy meadows balance ready
for the Plenty This Terms are easy
Poor Mans Chance.
l22 miles from house Of five chicken house, oo
orchard living springs and abund-
standing best
$4,000 convenience
Call OF office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
BILL READY FOR STATE PRINTERS WORK

Method to Be Adopted for the Passage Of
the Measure so Near the Sessions CIose-
Relation Of Compromise Bill to the One
Originally Prepared.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

TO buy real estate, is to watch offerings, as we
have something new and are always found trying to
get just what will suit you Call at our office and see
just what you want and you will be satisfied with onr
bargains.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

List your property with BOnney'
Real Estate and Insurance Agency
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
Quinn Himself the Sender.

NEW YORK. July 22-Into the tow CT station of the De Forest Wireless company here ioated 6 series of cratic dots and dashes that made up this message: John II. Quinn. wireless operator. aboard steamship Coamo. of quarantine. is insane. Confined in room and not responsible for actions. Need police help on arrival" Startled. the operator in the tower flashed back the question. Who is this sending?" Fal- teringiy came the reply across the darkness. 'Q-n.r Quinn himself.' exclaimed the towerman as he jumped for q telephone and notified the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
FIND AIRES UNFIT.
Veteran Cavalry Officer Asks A.~ For Square Deal
SAYS VICIOUS OFFICERS HAVE PULL
Army Board Declares Colonel Has Brfght's Dfsease-Makes Eloquent Appeal to strI Serve Coun-
 try and Flag.

NEW YORK. July =. - Lieutenant Colonel Charles c. Ayres, whose wife was barred from the grounds at West Poln; academy after the famous order fin regard tc cadets lOaning their over coats to wives and sweetheaTts" was Issued. has been pronounced by the surgeons who examined him tO be in curabiy i'll of Bright's disease. He intimated before the army retiring board that a conspiracy is under way Co drive him frOm the service.
 He demanded tO know why. since he received a clean bill of health in the Philippines d few months ago. he shOulI be forced through the ordeal again- He askes why he should have been singled out. when there are other Officers Of his rank in the service whose vicious habits have rendered them in- capable of active duty.~
 He referred to his thirty-three years Of active service. most of which, had been spent on the plains fighting h. dians and outlaws. in Cuba and the Philippines. He told of court martials where efforts had been made tO break him with charges embracing every crime except those unmentionable.
 He wound up by declaring that he bad not and was not reoeiving a square deaL- His ease Is now under advisemeut hy the hoarsl. which will let is verdict be known through the .Ssretary Of var.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
WATERVlLLE

Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of r. tonight at s o'clock.
 Michael Ryan of Ansonla was T visitor with friends on Thomaston avenue yesterday.
 David Ryan and William Lodge are at camp with Company G, c. N G., this week.
 A. H. Barnes has returned from a visit with friends in Bristol.
 Miss Mildred Jackson spent Sum day with friends in New Haven.
 Edward Barker of Thomaston spent Sunday with relatives on Yale street.
 William Silvernail has resigned his position with the American Pin company.
 Fred Hurlburt of Bristol was a visitor in town over Sunday.
 Fred Crocker of Derby spent Sun day with his parents on Orchard street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

The Naugatuck fire department base ball team defeated the Naugatuck Con solidated base ball team Saturday aft ernoon by the score of to o. Danny Sweeney, who twirled for the Bremen was in great form. He struck out ten men and allowed only five hits. The Bremen found Riley for twelve hits, and they came when men were on bases. Following is the score by in- nings:
 RHE N F. Dept O02 O0OO 2-5 r l N. Con. .. % o 00O 900 % 3 ,
 D. Sweeney and J. Sweeney; M. kiely and Stanbridge.
 While patrolling his beat yester- day afternoon, Chief of Police John E. Schmidt saw man coming out of the back door of the Union house and when the man saw that the chief saw him he retreated and bolted the door, but the chief was there in q moment and broke the door in and caught his man retreating up the stairs. He placed the fugitive and another man who was found inside under arrest. They were released later under bonds.
 Yesterday afternoon there was $ fire at the home of Patrick Long in Mahers court. The alarm was sent in from box %. By the time the fire men arrived, the inside of the house was mass of flames and yet the fire men had it out in less than twenty minutes. Had it not been for the prompt action of the tiremen it would have been serious blaze, as there are several barns nearpy filled with horses. All of NIT Longs household furniture was ruined. The house Is owned by Mrs Lucy Maher.
 William Werts of South Main street was arrested Sunday morning about ? o'clock by Officer Malone for breach of the peace, intoxication and resisting an officer. He was given hearing in the borough court this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Good progress is being made on the new school house. but it Is doubt full if it will be completed in time for the fall term.
 The trolley brought large number of visitors here Sunday and nearly every car was full before leaving for Waterbury.
 Mrs T. F. McGowan and daughter, Helen, are visiting friends in Bridge port.
 Jacob B. Blakeslee of Waterbury visited his brother Albert, Sunday.
 The Watertown base ball team was defeated by the Oakvilles yesterday by the score of ? to 1.
 Miss Mary Kane. who mas been i'll for the past two months is gaiuins slowly and is able to sit up part of the day.
 The Rev William McNichol of Nau- gatuck visited friends in town Satur- day.
 w. F. Curtise of New rork was a visitor in town Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22

Major Edie reported that the disa- bility was such as to incapacitate Colo nel Ayres from active service. He might go out and do effective service, but it would shorten his life" he said.
 Well, if 1 am willing to take chances of dying on the field is there any reason why should not con tinue?" asked Colonel Ayres.
 Yes" answered the surgeon; you might break down. and there is duty you to your family"
 The colonel smiled. Isn't that a risk I run anyway? I might be shot too" There was no answer to that.
 ''Thirty-three years ago next Octo- ber," said the colonel, 'I entered the army. Of those years I have served thirty with troops west of the Missis- sippi river, and a great portion of that time campaigning against Indians. out laws and other troublous characters. During this time I served in Texas, New Mexico. Arizona, Indian Territory, Montana, Cuba and the Philippines. I have been in every campaign my regiment was engaged in. I have al- ways lived an active life and have been and am today able to do any service required of my position.
 'I was examined repeatedly while in the Philippine Islands and pro nounced fit for service by medical officers of the army. did all the hard marching required over there and suf- fered no inconvenience or i'll effects. There are few men in the army who have endured or can endure more than myself. and after the Santiago cam paign I was the only officer of my regi- ment fit for duty, the others being either killed, wounded or disabled"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-22
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS

Work is we'll along on the factory Pin Co. The structure will be of brick. four stories high. fOx2OO feet. with gravel roof. The work Is being done by the owners.
 The annual picnic of the Sunday schol of the Congregational church will be held at Hamilton park next Saturday.
 A meeting of thc Endeav0r society of the Congregational church was hekI last night. the Rev R. ]. ReeS leading. The topic was. Present Day Appiicd- tiOn of the Last Six Commandments
 l.. Y. Watson of Naugaguck was the lowest bidder for the carpenter work on the new house for Frank PaIka on Walnut street. Waterbury. Tho isoHs,. which was planned hy Architect T. B. Peck. will be Of wood, arranged for three families. provided with cOnven- iences. The mason work will be done by John Emm0nz.
 The Young Peoples Society of the CougrsgatiOnai church have received the books with Christian Endeav5r prayer meeting topics. The commit tees which have charge for the year are as follows Lookout. Miss Ger truds Beardslee. Miss Agnes Yale. Miss Julia Wheeler. Agnes OdelI: prayer meeting. Miss IdeIls Hoxley. Miss Anna Florence Miss Nellie Newell. Mrs q E. RsezJOhn Rogers, social. Miss Inez Newell. Miss Edella HoTley. Miss Ruth Davis. Newton Lesse4 Leon ToIles; mizionery. Mrs Cxsxa Gzz@u-aa- l<s~- D-->Ins Befi-