davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
Notice

This is to notify the public and the
business men of Kittitas county in gen
eral that | will positively not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
my wife and children from and after
this date.
A. b. WERNER
Elensburg, June 10, 1909
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10

A crowd of Thorp Young people went
to the Taenum Sunday on picnicing
time.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-06-10
,u ,,y can OF Golden West coffee. Mellow
OIL Bros. are agents for il.

d. " hoeiller, one OF Gle Elum's at
'orhevs was down on business in the
superior court Monday.
SCH. TwilIigear, who has spent the
past Tour months visiting in Texas and
MISSOURI, returned home Saturday.
Lambert Raskins, local commander
Oh the loyal Arch, spent several DAYS
III spokane this week attending the
state convention of that order
we 40 artistic picture framing.
.. w. PAUTZKE.
T. II. Flummerfelt will soon have
Two fire apartment houses on Ruby,
between Fifth and Sixth street Such
houses are credit to the city.
}. X. Smith, the shoe shop man who
mas place in The Dawn office, is very
much indisposed this week, but we are
glad to say that he is improving some.
Matt Poyner of Gle Elum, who was
tried in the court Friday on charge of
open adultery was found guilty.
fruyn, STREET, Il Hoeliler defended Poy-
ner.
A dramatic recital by Miss Evalena
Thomas assisted by Henry Filler. will
oe given in the opera house, Monday.
June IA, at $50 p. IN. Admission 80
cents.
dlng of Friedrich Lydenham Ross of
this city and Miss Edyth Eppe of Pen
dleton. Oregon, on Tuesday evening,
June -, 1909.
}. ID. Mathews returned from his
visit TO GAINESVILLE, Texas, Tuesday ac'
companled by his sister, Mrs j. L.
Patrick, who expects to make Ellens-
burg her future home.
Call for our Comet coffee and Spider
reg tea, and get the best.
The A. G.. BUTLER co.
Rev. Ralph Sargent will occupy the
pulpit of the First Christian church
Friday evening at 800 O'Clock After
services the ordinance OF baptism will
he administered. All are invited.
Gov Hay did not arrive last week
until Friday afternoon, just in the nick
of time TO get to address the Grange
He spoke Friday evening in the skating
rink to u large crowd OF eager listeners.
John Burnhams new concrete build
ing on Pine street is now completed
and it is rs nice business building rs
one would care to see. OF cOu:e, when
Nick Rolinger, while helping his
neighbOr, Frank Thompson, on his fine
residence Monday, fell and seriously
hurt his back and side. Mr.. Thompson
also fell and hurt himself, but not ser.
iously.
A. 5. Randall OF Roslyn,, spent
few days in this city this week laboring
with the city council and enllstlng the
support of the business men IN behalf
of an electric railway in this city and
valley.
James Walker OF Thorp Prairie, Is
having Il we'll drilled on the school sec
ton At a depth of 80 feet fair flow
of water was found, but his drlllers,
Miller Bros, think it best and will go
still deeper.
Milvin Livesay and Miss Lillian Pat
tee, 10th of this city, were married at
the NJ. +. parsonage Tuesday evening
at $50 o'clock. Rev. DeWeese ofiiciat-
ing. The Dawn extends best wishes
for long life, peace and prosperity.
macoroni7 Yes, we have the American and
imported both. nm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
WINDOW SHADES

In stock and made to order. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Flu
trclle Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
oO5 WEST CENTRAL

telegram was received from Father
DAILY yesterday morning, announcing
that he had missed train connections
at Pueblo. where ne lectured saturday
night. and would bo unable to arrive
in Albuquerque in time TO appear
here as scheduled The failure OF
the speaker to arrive resulted i'm quite
"a little disappointment TO those who
had anticipated hearing the interest
ing lecture which Father Daily would
no doubt have delivered. 1t Is prob
able that arrangements will he made
for his appearance later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

Saddle Ecrses Tor hire M Martins
Riding school, 5tO North Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Ia the event that YOU should not
receive your morning paper iele
phone lie POSTAL TELEGRAPH
60 giving your name and address
aud Inc paper VIII be delivered by a
special messenger The telephone Is
No JIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
Chambcrlains Cough Remedy tue
Most Popular Because IL
l. The Rest

81 have sold Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years ana
find it to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market. Fo' hah'
and young children there Is nothing
better in the line OF cough syruTs-
says Paul Allen. Plain Dealing, La
This remedy not only cures the coughs
colds and Group so common among
young children. but Is pleasant ana
safe for them To take. For sale by an
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

Reno. New. Feb 22.-Washingion
birthday was observed at the UniFef-
sity OF Nevada today with uniQnt e.
tc.iaiuu.nt i'm the shape of q hnlt
hoaG breakfast that % gan at 10 '1-
morning and lasted -:AGoughpvt the
CAV Il Is estimated that fully l.1''
p, crIe 81 ere fed during the day SW.e
thirty five bulls heads tina had pren
Cccking in pots since carly Se-ier-
dav n'.raing formed a grea.sr pa't
81 the n-enu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
GOVERNOR IS BACK
FROM CAPITAL
Executive Has Little to
Say on Subject of Statehood
Rest of Committee viii All
tend Inauguration,


Santa Fe, y. NJ. Feb. 22.-GoNer-
nor George Curry, who has been in
Washington for some time past work
Ing for statehood and for other matt
tiers which are OF interest to the tcr-
ritory. returned on the California
limited from the east today. The rc-
mainder of the New Mexico dcleg1-
ton which went to Washington 20
work for statehood. the school bond
issue and other matters. viii stay q"
attcnd D Inauguration of President
elect Taft.
Governor Curry had little 10 saw
about the statehood situation .n adj
dition to his previous statements, aslh'
from saying that tomorrow will PROB
ably decide the fate of the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

The above reward viii he paid
fof the arrest ana conviction ~ any
one caught stealing copies u the
Morning journal from the door
ways Of subscribers
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

DIR. CONNER OSrEOPATH,
Room 4 n. u. Armiio Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
FATHER DAILY MISSED
TRAIN AT PUEBLO
Orator Who Was To Have l'cinrcd
~ Presbyterian Church last Ntght
lailcd to Make Connections

pcy John pals. Who was Co ha'.
delivered 90 lecture nt tho ~frrshytor-
ian church iast night Tailed To ore
rive ycsterdss and thr abrasion.
which was to havo, been si,er under
thc auspices Of tho Brotherhood has
been indefinitely postponed 4 brief
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23
Staple Specials
g Will Carry afun Line of Staples IS Usual Call and Get Our Prices on Anything You Need

Diamonds, Jewelry. Gut Glass. Our
watch Repair Department Is second
TO none in the Southwest. Prices the
Best for Which Perfect Goods May
BE Sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-23

WANT To Buy GRAIN DRILL
MIST BIZ ~ GOOD CoNnillo\
AND CHEAP FOR CASH. \ppIitSS
'oo CARE OF JOURNAL.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
A SPEEDWAY OF ODD DESIGN
II VIII be Constructed Near Indian,
apolis for Automobile
Racing.

Indianapolis, Feb. S.-The lndlanapo.
lis Motor Speedway Co., capital $3.50.
0OJ, has fled its articles of incorpora.
tion. The company will operate a
motor speedway that is building -four
and half miles from the center Of In.
dianapolis. A Contract has been made
with the Aero Club Of America to have
the course finished by June !, In order
to serve as the starting point of the
next national balloon meet
The design of the track is odd. The
outer circular track Is a course Of two
miles, 90 feet wide and banked at tn
curves to stand a racing speed of lOC
miles or more an hour. Inside this
track Is winding course, 20 feet wide
banked to permit a speed of 80 miles
an hour. The inner course connects
with the outer one and may be used
when desired to give a five.mile lap, af.
fordlng plenty OF curves. The curves
are broad, the ground is all leyel, and
there are no fences or buildings within
SO feet Of the track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
WAS A FEARLESS OFFICIAL
JOHN B. MORAN, 1osToNs DIS
TRlcT ATTORNEY, DIES.
He was Known as the "Man Who
Dares'--He once Ran for Gov.
ernor on Four Tickets.


\ Boston, Feb S.--John b. Moran, dis.
trict attorney of Suffolk county, who
died Saturday night in Phoenix, Ariz.
where he was seeking to restore his
health, had gained the popular sobri.
quet of THE man who dares."
In 1906 he ran for governor on -four
tickets, as Democrat, Prohibitionist
Independence League and Citizen and
lost to Gov. Guild, Republican, only BY
narrow margin. In the campaign fol-
governor he summarily discharged his
three managers and conducted his
campaign alone.
Fearless. energetic and Industrious,
District Attorney Moran made various
spectacular Investigations of alleged
Irregularities in the county. At one
time he summoned the entire Massa.
chusetts legislature before the grand
jury to give evidence as to alleged bri.
berry in the "anti-bucket shop bill. II
was found that the members we're I'm.
mune, as previously they had given
evidence before a legislative commit.
tee. Eventually one member of the
legislature was expelled on charges OF
having received a bribe.
Although nominally a Democrat, Mr..
Moran refused to support Bryan In the
recent presidential campaign and al.
lied himself with the Independence
League He was 90 years old.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
MANIAC KILLS TWO PEOPLE
A Canadian Farmer Murders Father
and His Son and Injuries Three
other Persons.

Shelbourne, Ont, Feb. S.-Two per.
sons dead and three SO seriously In.
iured that they may not recover is the
result of murderous attacks made yes.
terday by George Stewart u young
farmer Of Maple Valley. Stewart, who
is mentally unbalanced, was staying
with his brother at Reddickville and
started out in the early morning with
a rife. His brother attempted to re.
strain him and was attacked and
beaten, but not seriously injured
Stewart then went to the nearby home
OF John SpanhOuse and fired upon Mrs
SpanhOuse twice, wounding her in the
eye and arm. Her husband rushed TO
her assistance and was shot dead. A
son, James, who was sleeping upstairs
ran down at the sound Of the shots and
Stewart, whose rifle was empty. beat
out his brains with the butt OF the
weapon.
Stewart then started for his own
home, but stopped on the way at the
house of Edwin Poupds, who at the
time was absent. Here he attacked
the hired man, George Beaumont, and
the housekeeper Mrs. Gowans, with
the empty weapon, beating them both
unconscious and fracturing the hired
mans skull. He then fed TO his
fathers home at Maple Valley, where
he was arrested and lodged in the Jail
here
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
WILL CONTINUE ALL The WEEK
cHncAeo's OBSERVANCE OF LIN
COINS BIRTHDAY is NOTABLE.
New Enelanders viii Pay Tribute tS
the Great Emanelpator on
Friday.

Chicago, Feb. s.-By the authority OF
the city council residents of Chicago
will to-day begin celebration OF Lin
coin week In memory of the 100tf
birthday of Abraham Lincoln. While
every city and village in Illinois, es
pecially Springfield, will bedeck itsell
in flags and Lincoln portraits, the most
elaborate program will be carried out
in Chicago. Beginning with Lincoln
sermons the centenary will continue
through every hour until midnight Sat
urday. Displays of Lincoln portraits
banners and flags, exhibitions of Lin
coin relics and patriotic band concerts
will form background for the events
The chief celebration will be held on
Friday, for which day more than SO
separate meetings are scheduled. AZ
a demonstration at the Auditorium IN
the morning Woodrow Wilson, presi
dent of Princeton university, win be
the orator. A chorus of $50 boys and
girls from the high schools will furnish
music. Following this meeting the
naval militia, near the Lincoln monu
ment in Lincoln park, will fire a presi
dental salute. The climax Of the day
will be meeting in Dexter park
pavilion at the stock yards, where a
chorus of 1000 voices and the forma.
tion of living" flag will be features
Boston, Feb. S-New England will
pay tribute this week to Abraham Lin.
coin, In recognition of the Tooth ami.
yersary of his birth. The author OF the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" the
venerable Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. will
read poem written for the occasion
at the exercises in Symphony hall here
Friday evening. and addresses will be
made by ex-Secretary of the Navy John
ID. Long, Mai. Henry l.. Higglnson, who
will preside. and Mayor Hibbard.
In Maine the legislature has created
February ~ legal holiday and the
principal observance will be at Port.
land, where addresses will be given by
Congressman Alfred f. Dawson OF
Iowa, Ralph Il. Cole Of Ohio and Amos
l.. Allen of Maine and by Gov. Fernald
or Maine. A new park to be known as
Lincoln park will be dedicated.
Congressman Foster of Vermont win
be the orator at New Hampshiree
chief exercises, to be held at Concord
on Friday
In various cities and many towns OF
Vermont the day will be appropriately
observed. In Burlington public meet
ing viii be addressed by noted resi-,
dent of that city, Gen. o. o, Howard,
the last surviving commander OF a di.
vision in the Union army during the
civil war
Rhode Island also will recognize the
day, Gov. Pothler having issued a proc.
lamation calling for a general obsery.
anCe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
TAFT LEAVES Inc loTRM~
ls Well Pleased with the Progress
Work on the Panama Canal.

Colon, Feb. s, President elect Ia.
left here last evening ON board H.
cruiser North Carolina for New o
leans, accompanied by the cruise
Montana. Just previous to embarkin
Mr. Taft gave out the following:
81 am not prepared now to make
statement as to the results Of the tri
to the isthmus, except TO say that W,
have found the work progressing in
most satisfactory way; the organiza
tion better than ever before; tn,
esprit de corps excellent and the d,
termination Of all, even the humbles
laborer, directed to the building of th
canal. | am sure this has impresse
Itself upon every one of the board c
visiting engineers as II has upon me.
with reference to the tyre of {
canal and the continuance Of the pre
ent plans, the engineers promise Tn
they will be able to hand ne their
port by the time We land at New o
leans"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
POLICE CAN'T FIND
EVEN ONE CLUE
LATEST or oAYToWs MURDER
MYSTERIES CONTINUES TO
PUZZLE BLUEcoATs.
THEY WORK DAY AND NIGHT
Man Who Had Been Arrested on sus'
plcion is Released--A Chemist
viii Hunt for Traces
Of Poison.

Dayton, o.. Feb. S.-Yesterday's de.
velopments in the Fulhart murder
were but meager. A man named
Cooley, who had been in custody for
about AZ hours, was released, as moth.
ing could be found TO warrant holding
him.
Early in the morning the detectives,
who are working night and day, found
an address which the Fulhart girl had
given at a place in which she had Sc.
cured a position, but careful inquiries
at that address developed the fact that
nobody in that neighborhood knows
anything about the girl. She was
greatly elated at her success in OBJ.
tanning work, which was in a hotel,
and II is believed that she Intended to
rent room at the address she gave,
as the hotel people did not agree 70
furnish lodging for her
Chief Allaback said last night:
There is absolutely nothing new
except the release of Cooley. l be.
lieye, however, that we will make at
least one arrest early this week,
Things look dark at this moment, but
| believe they will be brighter soon."
Chief of Detectives Hughes said:
I'VE are very confident that we will
have line on the case soon, although
today was very disappointing. Just
as soon as we are able to learn of the
girls whereabouts at any time after
her disappearance, we will be able to
trace her"
Albert Wilkie, the girls sweetheart,
is still under arrest. but unless some.
thing very unexpected develops, he
will soon be released There is not
the slightest ground for suspicion
against him and he was only arrested
because the officers felt that he might
be able to throw some light on the
case.
The theory of a criminal operation
preceding her death has been
abandoned, as thorough examination
of the remains demonstrates that this
is untenable II the examination OF
the girls stomach to be made by
Chemist Bliss this week fails to show
any traces of poison, then indeed will
the police be in the dark. Coroner
Swisher has a theory as to the direct
cause of her death, but refuses to re.
veal 1t until he has confirmed his sus.
picions.
The autopsy reveals no trace Of an
injury which could account for Me
death of the girl.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
TO UNEARIH OLD
LAND FRAUDS
SECRETARY GARFIELD ASKS FOR
AN APPROPRIATION or $500 900
BY CONGRESS.
THE LEGISLATIVE LIMITATION
On the Use Of Secret Service Men In
investigating Frauds Is Dis.
eussed by chief Wilkle
and Mr.. Garfield.

Washington, Feb. S.--That the in
Of land frauds has suffered by the leg
islatiye Limitation on the use of the
secret service force of the treasury de
partment was not admitted by Secre
tary Garfield when he recently ap
peared before the subcommittee of the
house committee on appropriations
Mr.. Garfield's testimony has just been
made public. The sub bcommittee Is
Drafting the sundry civil appropriation
bill In which the secretary hopes to
zee Incorporated an item Of $500, ,OOC
for fighting depredations on public tim
ber, protecting public lands etc.
Secretary Garfield I'm his testimony
said that the 100000 appropriation
asked for, twice as large as that asked
for last year, was needed to unearth
frauds committed years ago. The sec.
retary said that the public land laws
had not been vigorously enforced In
former years, although IL is difficult
20 fix the responsibility for such lax
ness. He absolved congress from
blame.
Secretary Garfield explained that
prior 10 his administration both spe
cial agents of the interior department
and men In the department OF Justice
which was described as procuring
secret service operatives from the
treasury department for this work, in.
vestigated land fraud cases Now the
cases are Investigated only by special
agents of the interior department.
What is interpreted as a conflict ot
opinions between Chief WillSie Of the
treasury department secret service
and Secretary Garfield appears over
the estimate of the effect of the legis
lative Limitation Of the use of the
secret service force.
When Chief Wilkie appeared before
the committee he said, in discussing
the discrimination of the use of secret
service men ir investigating land
fraud cases, that he believed "if II had
not been for this proposed restrictive
legislation certain classes OF investiga
tions we have had on hand would have
been continued because we had
reached the point where the men were
out In the field collecting evidence"
When asked II the discrimination OF
the use OF secret service men, pro.
cured by the department Of justice
from the treasury department to in.
yestigate land frauds was due to an.
tieipation of the Limitation, Secretary
Garfield told the committee that it was
not.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
rhe suceeas Of saIadn.

A salad maker can command large
salary IN a hotel for II is said that
good salad is more difficult to make
than fine cake or pudding, because
II Is impossible to give exact quanti-
ties, especially when one must con
slider diversity of tastes. One ia
nous chef uses but one egg as the
foundation for quart of salad dress
ing made with oils, cayenne and other
seasonings. The first requisite for
making salad Is to have pure mater
ials and fresh vegetables or fruits
Cream and melted butter is largely
used by persons who do not care for
olive oil In making mayonnalse,
have the dishes and spoons very cold
Break the egg into a soup plate and
beat 1t until 1t is very light and
SMOOTH The truth is that the egg
can not be beaten too long. Use a
silver or wooden fork for the purpose
Add the oil very slowly and continue
beating the ingredients. Use white
pepper and the best olive oil, strong
white vinegar or lemon juice, II you
wish to preserve the crispness OF
green vegetables, put them into cold
water for an hour, dry them upon tow
els. without bruising, lay lightly In a
covered vessel and place upon ice.
Tear green vegetables apart or clip
With sharp scissors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
criminals Escape from a Hospital.

Columbus, o., Feb. S.-Four Grimm
ally insane men, two murderers and
two burglars, having armed them
selves with knives made from stee
taken from the soles of their shoes
broke from their keepers at the Co
lumbus State hospital yesterday and
two Of them, Ernest Terwllliger. wife
murderer, OF Newark and FranB
szar, sent here from Mansfield reform
atory, where he was serving sen
tenet' for grand larceny, are still al
large Newton Jones, murderer from
Franklin county, and Harry Lim5ert
grand larceny from Clark county
we're captured and returned TO tho
hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
A CRATER ln Fined $1,000.

st. Petersburg, Feb. S.-Gen. Frede.
rlcks. former governor of Nizhni-Noy.
gorod, whose trial ON charges of com
plicity in the grain scandals that at
tended the distribution of famine re-
lief in 1906 lasted flye days, was yes
terday convicted of negligence and cor
ruption. He was sentenced to dis
mlssal from the government service
and fine OF $4,000 was imposed. in
default of the payment OF which he
will have to serve year in prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
WIN Spend s25o, 900 on orphanaqe.

Rome, Feb. SIT is officially an.
nounced that the American National
Red Cross has put $25O.OOO at the dis.
posal OF the committee organized by
Queen Helena, which has undertaken
the establishing of an orphanage to be
devoted to the care Of children left
homeless and without parents by the
earthquake disaster. The institution
will be called the American Red Cross
orphanage, and IL is intended to bring
w the children as agriculturists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
Two Men Drowned.

Woodshole, Mass. Feb. 8.-While
skating In a pond i'm cedar swamp
near this village yesterday Charles
Gottliebson, a Wireless operator of the
revenue cutter Acushnet, broke
through the ice and both he and Sea.
man Oscar Rongyed, also of the Acush.
net. who made brave attempt to res.
cue him, were drowned. Several OF
their shipmates endeayored to reach
the drowning men from the shore by
tying their handkerehiefs together to
make life line, but the Ice broke un.
der them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-08
Important oonlerenee D PLANNED.

Plttsburg. Feb S,-The most impor.
tant conference Of the Protestant
church laity said to have ever been
held ln this country will take place In
this city on February 26 when exeou.
tive officers representing mems or.
sanizations totalling upwards OF 1000,
600 members will meet with a view OF
national cooperation and discuss the
possibility of a united federation
Canada will also be represented.