davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
WHY NOT TELL
THE WHOLE TRUTH

One OF our republican exchanges
says We have received many
letters ssking about Mr.. Taft's re-
ligion, each writer wishing to know
his creed We have not answered
any OF these letters. We have not
printed them. We do not intend
to.
Why not? Are you ashamed of
his creed: Why not be honest with
yourself and your readers and tell
them the truth and say that he is a
Unitarian and does not believe in
the divinity OF Christ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

that he practically comedies the defeat
of Mr.. Taft
Il see that Mr Hitchcock ha, made
N estimate of republican majoritie, in
seven Western states. " said Jo,ephus
Daniels, chairman of the publicity
bureau OF the national committee, in
discussing The matter. IF his figure,
are accurate Nh Hitchcock in effect
comedies the defeat OF the republican
candidate. In the seven states which
he mentions, California. Colorado. Ida.
no, Montana. oregon, Wa,Ling,on AMI
Wyoming. Mr. Hitchcoch's estimates
snow an average falling o., in the re
publican vote Of approximately Is rs
per cent. If the average republican
loss in states which he still claims a,
certain for Taft : l. } per cent. then
there is good reason for believing that
proportion OF loss will hold good ID
states which are admitted TO be doubt.
full. Applying the l. Is per cent re.
fN'-AN"' 49, " l. III d4,O utdN> q ID 10
per cent democratic gain. to those
doubtful states. We lind that New York
will be democratic by 200. West Nir.
ginia by 5000, Indiana By 1900 Mis-.
souri, by 10000 Maryland by 1000 and
Delaware by 500 he electoral votes
OF these six states added to the seven
from Oklahoma. which are conceded TO
the democrats, would bring Mr.. Bry.
an S vote in the election college up to
30.
In addition to these states. repub-
leans admit that Nevada, with three
votes, is assurdly democratic. Then
cake Montana. Ia 1900 Mr. BRYAN
polled 1000 more votes in that state
than did Mr.. Roosevelt in 1904. If
TAFT should get every vote in Montana
that Roosevelt got. and Bryan should
get no more than he did in lg00. BRYAN
Will carry the state. AS no one be-
lieves that Taft can possible be as
strong in Montana as Roosevelt was
that state, too, must be conceded n
Bryan, bringing his total up to 1856. or
within six of majority CARVING
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

WE present the readers OF The
Dawn this week with a tabulated
vote.ou the state and county tick
cts Of both parties in the recent
primary election We regret that
We could not DO 50 sooner, but
better late than never. The cost
Of compiling and composing both
tables. especially on state candi-
dates. has cost is 4 snug sum and
both are we'll worth preserving
The Dawn is the only paper 50 far
in the county that seems to have
cared to 90 to this expense, but we
regard nothing or that character
too good for Our re-ters. knowing
full we'll that they will most heart
lily appreciate the same.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
DR.PIERCES
GOLD
DISCOVERY
RlOOD.lIVER.lUNCS.l

commission. Yesterday. WINE
the increase was not so great in 'ns
AGGREGATE as we had expected Inc
state board OF equalization was TN
able to assess the roads at 20 pei
cent Of their valuation because inc
counties had not assessed then
other property at the expected oV
ne~ cen. Of value. but at a cOnsid'
erab,y less amount.
As explained in the dispatch
from Olympia, printed in the fo y,
Inte.lieencer this morning the
county officials assessed proper!
Within their counties at varying
perceutayes OF their actual value
King county. for instance s'anu a,
at 46.-s per cent OF its ac'u''
value. Hence, it would be inlp0s 5,
s;b,e for the state authorities "
enforce 4 lat valuation OF 0V ~
cent AGAINST the railroad pr0psI s!:
What has been done is 70 ' aoun.
the railroad property in s s,'., | other
~ on the same basis tina! !, That that
propertv has been assessed III III. ~. IS
county. In King county ' ..sIus,
4o.7> per cent OF the actual 'a' -.
On this plan the agsrssi;, IN the
sessneu. o: steam railroads nod ~ with
state is more than So ooV'os w II" the
nearly St+.CQo,QQ0 added ~ Under
electric roads. Last yeai' rs,e Of
the old system. the agglssA' Nth
steam and electric railroads, orou.
operating and non-opeTa',,uss than
pcrtv Al, included, was 1888
So 100000.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
SETTING EN- UP
KNOCK EN- DOWN

y list OF presidential electors
was filed Tuesday, by a petition,
containing 2,l9+ names. This is
the Hearst movement, and Thomas
l.. Hisgen is the nominee for pres
ident and John Temple Graves the
victim to be sacrificed for vice
president. The names of the cleo
tors are Thomas \. Albin, Honor
o. Campbell, George ". Nc
Cauley, Joseph c, Sharp and ".
L. Wooding, all of Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

The letter appearing in your last
issue relative to the above may be true
OF American cities. | knoN not. but
why does the writer mention one Brit,
ish city: Has he never heard OF elias
COW and scores OF other cities where
~ o. has been a success for years, and
as for London, does he not know that
the progressive council was defeated
by monopoly candidates under tie
cry of expense, but whose concealed
purpose was TO defeat the plans the
council were laying for the city's fu
ture advantage.
The London public now know they
were fooled and at the next election
they will probably sing that new chorus
which is growing in popularity we
want a change The writer OF the
letter referred to is certainly a person
OF courage, for TO say at this late date
that municipal ownership is a folly"
is equal 70 saying that the fathers OF
cities he mention, are council Of fools.
but he thereby spoils his own argument
for mismanagemen OF principle is
nothing against the principle.
l'onrs truly.
G. NAITAEtF
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

Having defended the contribution,
perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt will now explain
Just how the money was used, as Har-
riman aid, 10 turn ID, 900 votes in the
election.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

THE republican party seems to
be pretty badly split up and the
party is now made up OF all kinds
OF factions. The only trouble III
the democratic party is that repub-
leans are coming over to Bryan,
Patterson and the democratic ticket
faster than they can be counted.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
HITCHCOCK ADMITS
BRYAN'S VICTORY
Republican Loss Plus Democratic
Gain Spells Defeat for Taft

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 5. democrats
have done some figuring on the est.
mates of republican majorities in GER
tain states recently made by Chain man
Hitchcock of the republican national
committee, and therein claim cause of
rejoicing. According to their analysis
OF Mr.. Hitchcock's figures they assert
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

II ANYBODY tells YOU that there
will be a panic il the democrats
win, YOU tell him that there IS only
one class OF people who would be
in pauic-that there will be a
panic among those who have their
hands in other peoples pockets.
and the panic will continue until
they take their hands out.-From
one of Mr.. Bryan Ohio speeches.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

Is the beginning God created
the heavens and the earth and
things therein. He then created
man and woman and left the loaf
ers on the corners, and in due time
they multiplied and then spread
about postofices and depots and
the stores, says an exchange. In
these place, they sit and explain
state and national problems that
have vexcd great minds. While
he is thus engaged his wife is out
washing for her neishbors, and the
poor helpless children are left at
home taking care Of themselves as
best they can. There is nothing
more noticeable than a loafer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

II we are to maintain the spirit
OF republican institutions, over
whelming defeat and prompt
rebuke must follow 50 great 4
dissertation OF the self-governing
principle, to say nothing about SO
wanton a degradation Of the presi-
Dental dignity.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

IL the 1881 so-called democra-
tic panic there were seventeen
bank failures. In the i907-S panic
III Roosevelt ; administration for
ty-three banks stopped payment.
That is one fact that republican
orators are kept busv lodging.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09

Mr.. ROOSEVELT says he stands
for TAFT because he stands for the
moral uplift of the nation. What
is there immoral about Mr.. Bryan,
that Mr. Roosevelt should accuse
him OF immortality and take to his
bosom the licentious Hearst Mr..
Bryan believes III the divinity OF
Christ, Mr.. Taft does not. Has
the president gone crazy that he
should use such language. Demo
Gratis should throw mantle OF
charity over such a wanton, wild
outburst.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
For Chapped Skin.

Chapped skin whether on the hands
or face may be cured in one night b!
applying Cham berlain' ; >alye 1t i
also unequaled for sore nipples. burn,
and scalds. For sale by Owl Drug
store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-09
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS
INCREASED 100 PER CENT

Assessments of railroad proper
ty III the state have been increased
approximately 100 per cent, said
7. D. Rockwell of the state tax
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
TURNING POINT IN ISLAND. HISTORY.

early large construction work Pearl Habor is
meaning the community Of Honolulu is easily
exaggerated Authorization of three million dollars worth of
with million dollars Of cash made available
large be paid in labor 1t should be the effort of local
business that citizen labor rule is applied this work
possible We do crowds OF cheap cooe la
Dor employed this government work If citizen labor
should be imported.
The completion of the work programmed by Congress-
large island community that will eventually than double Homo
lulu Quoting again figures given before8ooo the payroll
of the Norfolk Navy yard evident that naval station
constitute of itself larger prosperous community than the islands
have had before Add the families of the 5000 the visitors
they will attract the tourists great naval station will draw the
ships necessarily be kept the station the great and constantly
creang number of settlers climate will bring it becomes
and known the big and forts already provided
for and finally the calls bound receive from the
which develop the of the Pacific and evident
that the start made that this little island be very
important busy and prosperous speck the mocean And
the increase of population will bring the remedy for of island
drawbacks 1t is well known for example that thing that has
caused the the Mainland of many American settled
has been the lack of and duness of conditions
The enlarged community will be able command pres
Of good dramatic and will enjoy social and other
activities under conditions nowhere exCeled under the
There every for every business Honolulu feel
that the period of contraction and duness nearing
aperod of greater expansion than any previous already
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
PURE FOOD MATTERS.

that American treating
sh with ovedoses of boc acid provisions The
poraton Of London has taken this rather dangerous
absent treatment noticed
that Coeon the predCaon arising reports that the Federal
food law proving much of faiure agang for gs
aon against the of deeteOu preservave foods and cnd
mnts Golfers points out the danger from dCOmpod and defective
raw material used foodsuf practice made possible without
skilled detection only by means of preservaives
So far food protection has been carried this Territory
local authorities doing all until just atee people indebted
to for marked deverance from unfit food and drink The
supply for thing probably seyenyhve per better today
than it ten years ago and back
must be said however, that the part of the credit for such
Improvement due the Board of Health through the
of sanitary regulation There has been merely indifference
opposition manifested by successive legislatures toward this
ter Adequate of enforcing pure food measures defective
these have been denied by gaofor instance when
sought obtain appropriations for placing Honolulu npec-
ton on par with that of enlightened mainland cities
The Advertisers remarks of this morning regarding the Lee Let
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
Array
Of LAWYERS
EX-POSTMASTER KOKI'S TRIAL
WILL ASSUME GREAT IMPOR-
TANCE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE.

There will be a startling array of
legal talent to be seen in the Federal
court when the case of the United
States against Moses Koki, formerly
postmaster at Kamuela, is called: Ko-
XII will be well represented by Attor-
neys M. f. Prosser and r. B. Ander-
son, while on the side of the Govern
ment there will be four or more law
yers, ready to take advantage of every
opportunity.
Deputy U. S. District Attorney Raw
Inns will probably handle the case for
the United States, but on account Of it's
importance District Attorney Breckons
is liable to take hand in the matter
himself. Even then the assistance of
others will be at hand in case, of need,
for Judge Stanley and judge Cooper
will be present, representing the two
firms whose money was in the mail
acks which it is alleged were rifIed by
Eoki. l.t. 4rt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13

TO comply with frequent request The Star today prints the Homo
lulu automobile register 1t shows machines of
registered which exhibit worth sending the of
promotion. Honolulu is easily automobile town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
FOR SALE.

1000 it., more or less, 21a-in galv.
Ripe, second hand
Lot of fittings for above.
l Krogh friple-acting Power Force
Pump No. 5, Ain. suction and dis
charge.
l Barnes Saw table, complete.
Iron Fence Posts, Slate, and Sin. cast
iron pipe in lots to suit.
ENINELUTEG e CO.. LTD.
las King s. Phone 211
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
RANCE LIGHTS
ABOARD TEXAN

The Americana Hawaiian S. S. Tex
an, Captain Hall, arrived from San
Francisco this morning with general
cargo and days mail, having left San
Francisco on May 6.
She discharged Immediately the
range light lens and other parts for the
front range light on Sand Island and in
a few weeks the permanent light will be
in operation and the temporary light
removed.
The Texan, while discharging freight
for this port, is also taking aboard 800
tons of cargo dumped here by the
Alaskan for Hilo.
The Alaskan does not go to Hilo this
trip, leaving for Kahului this evening
for sugar and returning to Honolulu to
go on the Frisco run. The Texan loads
at ports for Salina Cruz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
LET US SEND THANKS.

1t would be graceful for the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
and Merchants Association perhaps other bodies
touch with Governor Frear ask him those Washing
who have worked Pearl Habor appropriations the thanks of
the people of Hawaii Whether the by which the appropriation
made be the Naval Appropriations bill the Bates bill does not
maeDegate kuhO and his secretary have managed splendid
campaign for the and deserve recognition We think that the
Bates bill killed. rather incorporated by the Senate with
changes, the naval BILL that Bates bill it lost identity
But the Bates bill itself, the House. Kuto
had hand having Congressman Bates introduce and his
vity has been Marked all through the session. support of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13
NOT THE BATES BILL.
BATES WINS For Pearl HARBOR.

Congress has passed the Pearl Harbor bill, carrying
appropriation of $3IOOOOO and the document the
signature of the President The is but $4,000 less
than that called for in the original Bates Observation-Disclosures
This be all wrong The Bates apparently died
the Senate except that its provisions with increased figures
in the Naval Appropriations bill The Bates bill $4,000
but great deal less than $3IooOoo the Advertiser
shows The naval appropriations bill agreed upon conference
the before yesterday and the report evidently pre-
scented both houses yesterday and agreed AS shown by the
the first of The Star today the Senate appropriation bills
figures exactly make the total of which Kuo cabed
the authorized makes million available once
stead $4,000 allowed the BILL
ded thousand more $4,000 less, than the Bates bill
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13

Removed from Beretanla Street near
Emma to 221 King street opposite Aala
Park with a full fine line of paints,
brushes. etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13

'''-.s. - ~ 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13

The man who advises the Advertiser to start
course, stranger here
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13

U. s, transport Sheridan got away
soon after IL o'clock this morning
for Guam and Manila. There were
many people to see her off, people
who had friends aboard and who form
ed mountaineering at last nights
dances with people aboard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-05-13

applicable only the uppoon that has confused the
with that of Devauchee with the result that utterly
The Star and makes the absurd contradiction almost
that the attorney both no pressed the Let Let and
the attorney general for prosecution After this shall
have to Let Lee drop
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

Papke=Ketchel Fight Switched to COffrOths Mission
Street Arena for Thanksgiving Afternoon
By T. p. M MagiIIigan

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figuring n tachs rutue no m 1 he
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what 10 gfo fas lot bee maru b
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m
o.
thai thn must e salts dory g me a green
"
San Francis SEQ P Il C e IN o
Cr hd@ under hi agcmct ia his seo o o~m out tG t mate
o
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B b q
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b
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b u o he kof 500 a Brit d from the @
d il low h w b match rot t h c
b o gdng h o a
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Gossip of the Racetrack

The Oakland handicap, scheduled for this
afternoon at Emeryville. has attracted one of
the best lists Of prospective starters ever
named TO go in race Elm the history of
ing on the coast. OF the Is entries named
ever night Deutschland, Listowel. Neva Lee aud
ROYAL Ben are the doubtful starters. Barney
Schreiher virtually has concluded not to start
Deutschland. and Jockey Powers, on whom he
has first call, viii ride Tony Faust Other
jockey engagements for the race include Kirsch-
baum. on Eyebright; Sweet. on Jeanne d Arc;
y. Miller on ROYAL Tourist: Archibald, on
Voorhees,. and c. Miller Jack Nmnaly- 5. c.
Hildreth expected TO start Restigouche in the
race. but the Keene castOf failed 10 work
satisfactorily yesterday.
Yesterday brought substantial additions to the
list Of horses in training at Emeryville. the
stables Of Max Hirsch, Nose Goldblatt, f. W.
Heffner. I. n. Miller and Charles Bowman ar
irving from the east Goldblatt brought Morti-
boy. Keep Moving, Hampton Beauty. Footloose.
Deviser, Be Brief and two yearlings-a chestnut
flly by De Beauyor out Of Bon Voyage and a
bay flly by Sempronious- Ellen Gowan. Miller
brought Raleigh and two others. Hrsch's string
came from New York and consists of H. the
best known Of the lot being Spooner Wam-
boro, owned by B. Meyers. arrived In the Gold
blatt car. BOwman's string consists Of Belmere,
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
CoTYTTO-BUBBLING WATERFALL ALTO
BEST BETs-wooDcRAFT, coTYTTo
Coach Says College
Spirit Is Lacking

BERKELEY. Nov. 13.-George Me-
Andrews, a graduate. and former foot
ball player of Dartmouth university.
who has been coaching Berkeley high
school football team this season. ad-
vised the members of the team yes
terday to go east to college, as the
universities of California and Stanford
were lacking In college spirit and gov
erned by cliques. McAndrews' re-
marks occasiOned much comment. He
said:
Some Of you fellows will enter college soon.
but advise You not TO register at either the
universities of Stanford or California. They
think they have college spirit. but they haven Z.
So If You want to continue athletics success
fully you must go east If you can afford it.
The coast universities are governed by pOliti-
cal motives, every man seeking advertisement
for himself and setting his college into the
secondary place Here the fraternity is first
and the college second. In the east it Is diff
ferent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Workouts at EmeryyiIle

Edith R--Half in :50h.
hubrlc-Seyen -eighths in 1871.
Phalanx-Three-quarte in 1:19
Big Chief-Half in :55 So
Sonalto and Corn Blossom-Fiye-eig
hi Derecho-Five -eighths in .o5 2-5.
Don Enrique-Half in 40 20
Marian Casey-Half in so 3-5.
j. Q. Core-Three-quarter in 1:16 2-5.
Lord Provost-HaH in 40 2-5
Sophomore-Fiye- -eighths in 1904 2-5.
Downpatrick-NIile in 1:51.
Steel Blue-Sevene eighths In :36 Is.
y-Five-eighths in 1:04 %
Billy Meyer-Three- in 1f91h.
PerJuicio-Three quarters in :16 20.
abln-Five-eighths in 1:05 1-5
Restigouche-Half in :51 2-5
Vibrate-Three-eig in :3T
methyst-Three-q quarters in 1:1Sts
Satkass-Three quarters In LEO
Righteasy-Seven-eig -eigbths In 80
Voorhees-Mile in 1:49I5
Work Box---Three- -eighths in 81 40.
Convent Bell-Mile In 1:471a.
Cello-Half in. 1914.
Carrie Thatcher-Five-e e-eighths In :02 ID
Burning Bush-Five-eighths in 1904 10
T. Neugent- -Fiye-eighths in :O615
Collector Jessup-Half in :5115.
Missouri Lad-Half in "a
Carmelina-Mile In 1 1:51Ls
Uncle-Three-quarter in I:19
-Five-eighths in :03.
Rose Queen-Five- eighths in / :03
Little Siss-Five- eighths in :04 o-5
-Five-eighths in 1:05
]. r. Laughrey-Three- quarters IN lis
Sewell-Thrce eeighths in :3S1h
Ocean -Ftve-eighths in f:O5 Is.
Blanche C-TIalf in 80.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
TWO DAYS MEET AT BAKERSFIELD
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. ia two
days automobile and motor cycle race
meet is to be held here Thanksgiving
and the following Sunday, November
26 and %. Thanksgiving day will see
two contests between local machines.
but the real class of the meet will be
present on the 29th, when racing cars
from Los Angeles and San Francisco
will compete.
The local promoters have offered fine
trophy cups as prizes. and a large list
of entries has been received. The
Thanksgiving races will be for locally
owned cars only, a $1,000 class and a
free for all. On the Goth there will
be four or more events, at $3.50 and
under class, five miles; $4,000 and un-
der, 10 miles; free for all scratch, 10
miles: free for all handicap, eight
miles.
Local entries include tourists, Bucks,
Cadillac, Mitchell and Kisselkar. Among
the outside cars expected are the
Buick White Streak, Sunset, REQ Bird
and Chalmers Detroit Bluebird
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Belmont Academy y
Beats Berkeley High

Belmont military academy and
Berkeley high school played hard
fought contest on tha Belmont gridiron
yesterday afternoon. the former win
ming. to 0. The first half was even.
neither side having an advantage. In
the second half Belmont was forced
down to its Is yard line, where it held
Berkeley, suffering 10 yard loss. The
academy boys taking the ball rapidly
rushed it down to their opponents five
yard line and lost it on downs. Ince1l
fell back to punt, but Right Tackle
Miller of Belmont got through the line
and blocked the kick and his teammate,
Hartman. fell on the ball. securing a
touchdown, which Hill converted into a
goal. Incell Laird and Sinclair played
q star game for Berkeley, while Sails
bury. Hill and Stora shone for Bel
mont. The game was cleanly fought
throughout. The lineup was as follows;