davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
c0UNTRY n f. w s
west Side News

WEST SIDE, Jan. 25.-Revival
meetings at the Cove church build
ing all this week.
W. A. Stevens came near getting
killed last week while removing
baled hay from his barn, a pile Of
tales fell and covered him up, but
fortunately he received only slight
injuries.
Miss Nettie Adler is visiting
Nth Mrs. Hornibrook of Thorp.
Ruby Rego, Walter Snyder, May
Stevens, Jessie Frederick. Charles
cbampie and Dora Burch, took the
cate examination last Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Mckee is having
her pantry fixed up in first class
order.
". H. Mckee sold FIVE nice
mich cows Monday. Prices rang
Cd from S45 to $50 per head.
Mrs. c. I. Mundy is quite i'll
With neuralgia of the heart.
Considerable excitement was
created at Ridgeway school last
Friday by several of the children
costing near the electric ditch.
which is deep and full of water,
when their sled struck a b.idge,
humping Hazel Frederick, Bessie
Shoemake and Dot Snyder head
first into the water. Hazel was
rescued at once by Jesse Frederick.
but the other two girls were car
ried under the bridge and some
distance down stream by the cur
rent, when Victor Stevens and
Charles Champie plunged in and
dragged the girls dripping from the
icy cold water on to the banks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
STORING VEGETABLES.
The Best Way TO Keep Them In Win
ter.

II requires care and Il knowledge Of
IN. nature Of vegetables in order to
successful keep them through the tate
fal, and winter. They must. as rule
he kept in cool atmosphere, but not
cool enough to freeze. But pumpkin
and squash need a dry. warm air ana
in gathering must be carefully nan
died It Is best to leave the stem long,
and never store squashes until ripe.
Potatoes do best in a cellar that Is
cool and damp and should be kept III
thc dark AS much as possible, out
There should be an arrangement for
.,ood circulation OF air.
Barrels or boxes are best Tor car
rots. parsnips, beets and tnrnIps. Art'
or storing in these reccptacles sahd OF
fine soil should be placed on top, allow
ing II to run down between the roots
The soil should be shaken down so as
to I'll oil the spaces.
In harvesting the vegetables mu&
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
FALL FLOWING.
Facilitates Work In tho Spring and
. Improves Seed Bed.
means.

While little definite investigation has
been carried on to determine the rcla-
tive value Of spring and fall plowing,
vet the practice on many OF our west
,rn ranches is to get as much ms pos
.ible OF the land to be seeded In the
spring powei during the fall. Inns
foresight Is considered especially es-
.entia in breaking new ground. W
,o,lrse In the arid region OF the country
il Is difficult to plow In the fail' anu
:o,nc farmers leave the work uIitl'
.nring in order that the land may I've
Flowed much more easily after the
.nows and spring rains. one auVah'
tage in fall plowing is that 1t opens UP
The soil and admits the moisture from
The fall and spring rains ana Winter
SHOWS more easily
In some cases, however quite No
,,oI results are gained from ieaNihs
tho stuhlle on the ground throughout
,ho winter A long stubble TENDS ~
,,ro,ent the snow from blowing ana
,a.,n,u,otes considerable moisture III
thc soil Our spud and beet he'uS ~,
lug up 50 much that they do no, heen
,utumn blowing, and such he'ds are
,,,,..,,.. in the best tilth in the spring
Ono distinct advantage In fail pro" .ns
T., that If facilitates work in the Spring
and tends to better preparation III '"'
seed bed at that time t., in.
If large areas must be plo%ea a.. IN ' un,
s,a,rh attention is given by way VI
.'s,,,c tbe seed bed. our spr'neS
varr ana frequently 1t IL qo''e ,a
hafors farming operations can pes'n ~
II Is therefore decided advanfa age r., IN
h =. the ground plowed in the tal "a, IN
an,e, ' thot i. ,;::;. he worked " r'r'@
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
A Good Old Time

About fifty persons of this civ
went out to w. 7. Morrison's resi-
dence four miles northeast of this
city Tuesday evening to give linn
self and family a genuine surprise
A good old fashioned love feast
was INDUCED in, besides a most
excellent supper, which was served
at midnight. Mr.. Morrison and
family expect to leave soon for
Seattle. where he has bought prop
erty, to locate permanently. which
accounts for this party, a genuine
testation of true friendship. A
good portion of the crowd was
made up of the membership of the
Christian church, of which organi-
cation Mr.. Morrison is a member.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

The whole Of the upright part should
be made Of matched lumber. leaving
an open space on each OF the four
sides at the bottom Of about three
inches for the mixture to work down
where the hogs can get 1t. The box
should be covered to prevent rain get
ting the mixture wet.
Our plan in making cob charcoal is
to dig n pit five feet deep and about
Eve feet In diameter. II the soil Is
such that there Is danger of Gavin
wall the pit up with brick or stone
Have sheet iron cover made large
enough to cover the top Of the pit.
Start fire in pit and add cObs as fast
as those burning come to glow or
red GOALS Keep doing this till the pi,
Is full. Then pour ON one or more b..r-
rels Of water In which enough salt has
been dissolved to make 1t quite salty.
About two pounds Of copperas pulver-
lied and dissolved in the water would
be a good preventive Of worms. Pour
this water over the burning mass till
the fire Is put out. Then cover the pi;
with the iron cover, being sure that no
air can get under the cover to cause II
again to burn. Leave till the next day.
when you will have a pit full Of fine
mixture that your hogs will eat In
preference to anything you can offer
them.
Wood ashes III proportion Of eight
parts ashes to one part salt will also be
n good mixture to keep before the hogs.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
THE STOCKMAN.

James Leask Of Ontario, who Sc
cured the ribbon for the champion
steer at the 1908 international show on
the splendid Short born Roam King
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

Send The Dawn to some
friend in the east one year
and let them Know about
our wonderful rssou reefs
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

i,aiIals The itching and smarting al
most instantly, Many cases have been
cured by it's use. For sale by Owl
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
The Waugh Plum.

For many years the curculio and va
rious other pests made the culture of
the plum practically unproflta bic in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28
Had Know it All

re" said Bobby "kin l 60 fshin'''
no you can't" restorted the old
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

..,.,....v.,u :. ..',t.u anu i-i'ci
I',,hlets a trial. They are mild anG
nnn,le in their action and always pro-
Inno ~ nIeasant calhartiC effect. CalI
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-28

,,a owners to get fee simple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
CITIZENS OF TACOMA ENTER
TAIN MEN OF FLEET AT
BRILLIANT GATHERING IN
TACOMA HOTEL.

Admirals Ijichi of the Japanese
squadron, and Admiral Sebree of
the U. 8. Pacific fleet, and their
officers, were last night given pub
lie and formal welcome to the city
In a great reception at the Tacoma
hotel.
Governor Hay and staff, in full
uniform, Mayor Linck and the
people of Tacoma generally to the
number of thousands, attended the
reception and gave greeting to the
city's guests.
The citizens formed long line
entering the hotel, and they were
presented to the admirals and Of
ficers in the receiving line by Gov
ernor Hay. Following the formal
reception, the crowds broke up in
to informal gatherings and the en-
tire hotel was turned into a big
social room, where friendships
were cultivated.
The hotel was radiant in decor
atoms and light. Japanese Ian
terms formed a prominent part of
the decorative scheme, and the
great veranda was made especial
ly attractive.
The marine band from the
Washington furnished music for
the evening.
The floors were cleared later in
the evening and there was dancing
for all. with music by Smiths or
chestra.
The reception was sufficiently
formal to be attractive, but not so
much SO az to be tiresome. There
was general spirit of good feel
Ing and the event was cosmopoli-
tan in every detail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

a
ton of the platform of the party ought to feel bound by decara
heartily approve by
Gore of Oklahoma investigation to the responsibility
senator The high republicans
This important. public
that unless tormula.ss
mite policy Influence brought
hep h and s Ae
IF but sn pee S m apt apt
and his while the
western , s'
form declare in
probably
a e sn OF s Sss a a ito n a
they have defended their
Gss
w s s small oST Of the think that the
The platform demanded free lumber and believe
with the who before the
sSs, ss did s i'm s
S Tses to 40 .s the ana s
persons profit
OF hs for
benefit % s n ns As %
the S are in their and as long
st ehsse the 1T who Ignoring the interests
AS to duty or the chief objection
Gus ron
the who farming land that it is hardly fair make
duty is the
therefore transferred to
upon finished product.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
ElkS TO BURN
MORTGAGE

Probably the greatest event ever
celebrated by local Elks since the
inauguration of the order, will
take place in the Elks' hall to-
night, when the mortgage which
has been hanging over the prop
erty for five years will be burned
The evidence of $4,000 indebted
ness will go up in flames when the
torch is touched to the paper by
Exalted Ruler George G. William.
son.
The mortgage will be carried in
to the large Elks' hall by Trus-
tees w. B. Coffee, w. r. Todd and
A. B. Ternes. A number of Elks
from Puget sound lodges will at
tend the ceremony, and an elabor-
ate spread has been arranged to
follow the formal rites.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

EUREKA, Cal, May 26.-There
is a sound thrashing waiting for
any small animal that ventures
within the confines of the Redding
ranch, near here.
"Silverheels, the tame deer
shown in the accompanying pic
ture, will do the thrashing. "Sil-
verheels" is determined that he
shall be the one best bet in the
way of pets around the place and
he will not stand for the presence
of dog, cat, coon or any other ami
NAL that might in any way become
rival in the affections of his
mistress, little Dora Redding. A
few days ago Dora attempted to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
WILL INSPECT
MUSEUM SITE

The Central Improvement
league at its regular meeting in
the Provident building last night
decided to inspect the Ferry Mus
cum site offered by the Tacoma
Land & Improvement company.
The site which the land company
offers to donate is located at North
Eighth and Tacoma avenue. and,
when the horseshoe" curve of
Tacoma avenue Is completed, will
be an admirable location.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
THE TACOMA TINES
CONDUCTOR FINED
FOR STRIKING
WOMAN

For striking a woman In an al
tercation over fare, Conductor G.
a. Bailey of the Spanaway line
was fined $50 and costs yesterday
afternoon by Police Judge Amt
son. The charge was brought by
Mrs. Edith Il. Powers, who rode
on Bailey's car the evening of May
Is.
Bailey paid his fine, deciding
not to appeal the case to higher
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
GREAT RECEPTION FOR
VISITING OFFICERS
WISCONSIN CLUB
HOLDS PICNIC

The Wisconsin society held a
basket picnic and luncheon al
Point Defiance park yesterday
afternoon in lieu of the regular
meeting, large number of form
er residents of the Badger state
attending. Following the picnic
several enthusiastic speeches were
made by members of the society,
after which the members spent the
afternoon in inspecting the park
The Wisconsin society is rapidly
becoming one of the largest or
CARNATIONS of It's kind in the state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
PUYAlLUP VOTES
Improvement
BONDS

PUYALLUP, May 26.-By ma
jorities running as high as s to l.
Puyallup voted for four PROPOSE
tions yesterday for the issuing OF
$62,8OO In city bonds. or the
amount $32,8000 will be for re-
funding the city debt, 100000 Is
for streets and $4,000 for river
Improvement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

Go-Carts retired by n u. Peter
son, s24 Tao ay. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

Visit the American fleet.
Launches every few minutes. Foss
Launch Co., Commercial Bridge. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
TAFT HAS D0DGED TARIFF
written Especially for The Times)
Party platforms necessary, but are misc
they are positive and specific. l make this staten


", but are misconstrued, unless
make this statement in view Of the
way in which the republicans are
revising the tariff upward in
stead of downward.
Senator Aldrich and his crowd
In the senate construe the tariff
plank In the republican platform
to mean an increase In duties.
The people thought differently,
but the republican tariff plank was
SO indefinitely worded that there
Is room for the two views.
The republican platform was
ambiguous, and the democratic
party platform specific. The re-
publicans in their tariff plank used
the word revised" The demo-
Gratis in their party platform de-
manded a reduction of the rates.
The word revision is subject to
double Interpretation. while only
one construction can be placed
upon the word reduced.
The democratic senator's and
representatives who had voted
for the imposition of duties had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

FOUR RUSSIAN JEWISH CHILDREN
FOUND REFUGE IN THE COUNTRY AFTER KISEINEv
MASSACRE LEFT THEM ORPH ANS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26


NEW YORK, May 26.-Seven
O'Clock in the morning. In Madi-
Ison av., flocks of mothers, with
tiny children, pass along the pave
ments of the day nursery for Jew
)ish children.
The beaming faces Of the little
tots speak of good health and
happy spirits. They look like any
other Jewish children OF New
York's East Side.
But. they're not. They are chill
dren whose lives have been direct
ly affected by one of the most ter
rible events In modern history
the Russian massacre Of Kishinev.
Either their fathers or their
mothers were killed in the mas
Isacre or disappeared from the ken
lof friends and relatives during the
terrible three days in the spring
of 1905.
The children are ali bright and
Intelligent; most OF them are sup
ported by their mothers, who
Firing them to the day nursery be-
| fore s o'clock In the morning and
leave them there until at night.
THE young children are tended BY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

nurses and the elder ones have
their kindergarten training and
studies.
A glimpse at the nursery and
its work makes 1t look as II the
Kishinev massacre gave to Uncle
Sam about 100 pretty solid pros
pective citizens.
The pictures show Lily Cohen,
whose father Disappeared In Rus
STA during the massacre; Helen
Lagusy, whose father died as q
result of exposure during the ter
rible period; jake Kaufman,
whose father went insane and de-
serted his family. and Harry
Lutzberg, whose father contract
ed tuberculosis while hiding from
the Cossacks. and is now dying IN
New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

For something nice ia the fish
line. call on tho American Fish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
CALLS A MEETING

The Hunts Prairie Improve
ment club, one of the newer of the
many improvement clubs of the
city, will hold meeting tonight
at South Sixty-sixth and Cedar
streets. Street car facilities for
Hunts Prairie citizens will be dis
cussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

smuggle kitten into the house.
The deer caught sight of the lit
tie ball of grey fur. In an instant
child, deer and kitten were in a
mix-up. The family came to the
rescue, and Tabby, unhurt but
badly mussed up, was taken out
of harms way.
"Silver heels was raised on
the bottle" by Dora's father, and
the child and deer have been con-
slant playmates. The jealousy of
the beautiful animal is almost hu.
man.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1909-04-03
Tungsten Near Jerome.

A good ledge of gold bearing ore
surrounded by a deposit of yellow
ochre. nearly a million tons, of which
have been uncovered: and ledge of
tungsten, is the remarkable and valu-
able combination said to exist in a
mine belonging to J. d. Ferris in
Caliente canyon.
The value of the find is placed at
2O,OOO,0OOS.
Ferris has been working his mine
for three years, but only recently dis
covered that he had a great value of
tungsten or realized the value of his
yellow ochre. For three years he had
been ditcl ing the tungsten away with
his waste, thinking it was a worthless
stone.-Jerome Copper Belt.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1909-04-03
Nevada's Arizona Projection.

Early in the history of Southern
NeNa1a's boom the fantasiical map
makers. who understood the art of
making ineral belts stand out over
miles upon miles of Territory: succeed
ed in doping out mother lode run
ming all the way from the COmstock
country 10 the southern angle of the
state, paralleling the border that dips
TO the southeast along the edge of Cal
ifornia. Somewhat the same principle
was followed in laying out a lucky
horseshoe at Goldfeld as the sure area
of bonanza ore. There is always some
thing in these things, if we subtrac;
some of the imagination and instinct
for straight lines, for is it not true
that the strikes at Goldfeld have fol-
lowed curve after the manner of at
least one side of a horseshoe? And is
it not a fact that a string of camps, eX-
tending over a wide belt, runs in a
souIheasterly direction from the Com
stock lode TO the inverted apex of New
ada?
1t is of this belt that we are speak
ing when we refer to the projection of
Nevada's mineral country into Ari-
zona Kingman is in this projection,
and Salome falls within the trend also
Kingman is a very old mining center,
but what about Salome? To those
who haven't heard already, this is the
point where they are taking out ore
that is hardly ore at all, in the Gus
tomary sense, but almost solid gold.
Fitz-Mac vouches for the three biggest
assays-1lS, ,O0OS, 254,OOOS and 33S, ,OOOS
Figures do not lie, and we have never
caught Fitz- Mac doing it. He told a
very true tale of Ely, Nevada, and
such men as Thomas F. Cole took the
earnest tip.-Denver Mining Record.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1909-04-03
What Some of the Big Arizona Mines
Have Done.

Every great mine is history maker.
The cid Vulture mine near Wicl en-
burg made history for Arizona in the
early days (the dark days of the Civil
War, produced seventeen millions in
gold.
Next came the great old Silver
King mine in Pinal county, north of
Florence, which made ten years of
history for Arizona and produced
eleven millions in silver.
Next, the great United Verde (Sena-
tor Clarh > mine) of Yavapai county,
hogan its gre Il career as a history
maker, producing gold, silver and cop
per and up to date has paid twenty
four millions in dividends-in divi-
dends, observe, not gross output.
The Copper Queen of Bisbee has
been the greatest history maker of all.
1t is not only Arizona's greatest mine,
but it has been the mother of great
mines, such as the Calumet & Arizona.
that has paid ten millions in divi-
dends. The Queen itself has probably
paid forty millions, but as it was, up
to a few months ago, close corpora
tion. there is no public record.
The Old Dominion of Globe has been
a history maker for forty years.
The old Longfellow mine of Clifton
was AriZona's first history maker in
copper.
The Copper Queen has made the
tory of Southe asst Arizona for a
quarter of a century-all of it that is
worth talking about. 1t founded the
towns of Bisbee, where the mines are,
Douglas where the smelling is done,
and of the new copper camp of Court
land near both. These three camps
contain about a quarter of the popula-
tion of Arizona.
The output of the United Verde in
1896 exceeded in value the total out
put of Goldfield by nearly a million
yet the United Verde is Arizona's
third mine, in the value of its output.
The output of the Copper Queen
group at Bisbee, (all included) exceed
ed the Goldfeld and Cripple Creek in
1907 by four millions.
The output of the Copper Queen
alone in 1907 exceeded in value the
total output of all Nevada by five mil
lions.-Phoenix Republican.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1909-04-03
Territorial Appointments.

The following appointments have
been made by Governor Kibbey and
confirmed:
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Kirke Z. Moore, Tucson, succeeding
r. L. Long.
Superinte ldent of Insane Asylum
j. G. Ketcherside, Yuma.
Superintendent Territorial Prison
Capt. Thos. Rynning.
Attorney General E. S. Clark, Pres
colt.
Territorial Treasurer-E. E. Kirk
land.
Citizen Member Board of Control
]. J. Riggs. Dos Cabesas.
AdiutaI &c e -. w. Cogg ms,
Phoenix.
Territorial Veterinary-Dr. J. c.
Norton, Phoenix.
Territorial Board of Equalization -
Chas. F. Slack, Tucson: Chas. Bow
man, Tombstone: Z. w. Childs, Nam
moth; T. J. Coalter, Flagstaff: Chas.
+. Soloman, Stafford.
Members of Territorial Board of
Education-J. D. Lopez, Mesa: H. Q.
Robertson, Tempe.
Assistant Secretary of the Territory
"A. w. Lamb.
The members of the present board
of regents of the University of Ari-
zona are re-appointed.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1909-04-03

been done to thoroughly demonstrate
its mineral richness. Copper deposits
are there that need but the magic
wand of capital to convert into pro-
ducers equal TO the United Verde or
the Copper Queen. Asbestos of a
quality superior to any heretofore dis
covered is found in large quantities,
but the inacessibility of the country
has been a drawback TO the invest
ment of capital. Platinum is also
found in paying quantities. Los An
geles men who own a mine containing
this metal. near Grand Canyon, are
prepar ng to begin operations, board
ing hou and sleeping quarters for
the accommodation of employees now be-
Ing in course Of construction.
Men well posted in mining say that
it is a most promising region, and that
it is only question of time when cap
ital will be enlisted to aid in the dew
elopment of its vast mineral resources.
William News.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1909-04-03
New Smelter to be Erected in Globe.

Globe dispatch says-An eastern
mining machinery representative, who
has Just visited Globe, says excavation
work is now in rapid progress for the
erection of the big smelter of the Ari-
zona Commercial Company and for the
10OO-ton mill of the Miami Copper
Company, both of these structures to
be completed and in full operation
within the next six months, the re-
spective machinery being already pur-
chased.
The milling company is sinking the
biggest shaft yet put down in ArizonT,
l2xl6 feet in the clear, which will be
finished to a depth of 500 feet by the
time the mill itself is completed. Ow-
ing to the enormous amount of devel-
opment of its own ground already pro-
vided for, the Miami Milling Company
will do no custom work, running en-
tirely on its own ores. The new smell
ter, however, will handle on a custom
bIsis the large ore returns of the
many mines now being independently
developed in the Globe vicinity.
These two great new Globe indus
tries will employ an aggregate of
about 500 men, which will mean. a
monthly ayroll of 100,OO0S.