davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-20
The Wonderful Waters
q of COIfaX,


81 Come to Colfax. Let these
BE- great waters cure you.
The curative effects Of these
~ great mineral waters are re-
M markable in the extreme. The
old NJ c. and Muric Spring
"a waters have an immediate ca
- thartic ana diuretic action and
~ are conceded to be equal IL
not superior to the great for
u eign waters.
IS Colfax Water Cures Rheuma-
e tism.
81 These wonderful waters are
81 possessed of q remarkable me-
4 dicinal value and are a Won
IS derful cure for all forms of
81 rheumatism, Obesity, COnsti-
n patton, and Kidney and Riad-
rs der troubles.
E The
B New Hotel ColfaX
has been built at these world
E famous springs. The accom-
n modattons are unsurpassed. A
great feature of the hotel is
It's magnificent baths. Besides
III the Mineral Water Cure in all
IL its forms there are the Elec-
b trio, the Turkish and the Maui
helm System Baths.
Rates, American Plan, IS per
III Day and Up.
~ COlfHx is on the main line OF
the Rock Island line, % miles
east of Des Moines. Hourly In
~ terurban service between Des
IL Moines and Colfax. Take cleo
FL trio car direct from depot to
"a hotel
ISL Write for illustrated booklet.
81 HARRY w. SOMMERS, Mar.
~ Hotel COIfax. Collar, Iowa.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02

Chas. Mcqueen, with half dozen
alias who succeeded in fleeing several
farmer, in this valley ont of few dol
lars on potato deals, and issuing
worthless checks. was before Judge
Kaufman saturday He pleaded guilty
months to fifteen years.
The Chamber of Commerce banquet
Saturday evening was well attended,
90 guests. The speeches and reports
wee very appropriate and entertain
ing. The affair was in honor Of the
loyal and royal serv ices of &. II. Flum-
merfelt and ) +. Fogarty, who had
charge of the KItttas apple exhibit
at Spokane and the board of county
commissioners.
Judge kaufman issued warrant
for the arrest of Chief Of Police, Joseph
w Shull, Saturday and the result Of
the matter was that Mr.. Shull filed Il
bond Of 81, 600 to insure his appearance
in court to answer to the charges of
bribery. Mr.. Shull's attorney was not
in the city. so the case was deferred
until such time as he would consult his
attorney and complete arrangements,
for the hearing of the case
Sias Bond. who left here some weeks
ago for Gold Beach, Oregon, to look
after his brothers. interest, who was
killed Oct :, returned few days
since MIR. Bond is highly pleased
with that section of the country and
thinks it has a great future before it,
He says the Chicago and Northwestern
are surveying road down the Coast
now, that when built will open up Il
vast section of fine agricultural and
fruit land
The Kittitas Poultry Association
met in the Chamber of Commerce Sat
urday afternoon and completed ar
raDpements for the Fourth annual
show to take place December 9, 10 and
llth. Every poultryman in the valley
is invited to send or bring in their
birds The show will be by comparison
and will certa nly be a most interesting
one. Don't forget the date and be sure
to be on hand with at least one or two
coops of your best birds.
/ have some of the best bargains
in real estate investments ever offered
in Ellensburg. My lots range in
nrice from $50 to S75. Further, |
sell them on the installment plan, 10
ner cent down and terms to suit the
purchaser on the monthly payments.
Give this matter your attention ana
then call on or address NJ f. Randall.
New Pearson Block, Fourth street.
write insurance in the best old line
ompanies-companie that paid every
cont Of risks in San Francisco when the
GREAT fire swept that CITY, It, ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02

James l.. Allen spent several days in
! Spokane last week He was much
pleased with the city and thinks Spo
kane has IA great future.
G.. >. Billiard, who is operating line
of electric pumps brtween PaSco acd
| Portland, is spending a few days here
with his family this week.
Capt. b. NJ Balloon aud wife of Vic
| toria, B. c., spent last week with Mrs.
Ralph Davis OF Umtanum. Mrs. Bal
com and Mrs. Davis are sisters.
l. l. Sharp, chief of the field divi-
sion of the department of the Interior,
spent few days in the city last week
with his sister, Miss Emma Sharp.
DR.. Ingalls,. the sight specialist, is
n the city and can be found at his
room in Hotel Savoy. Ii your eye,
need attention call on him early. 4S
Miss Retta Curtice, chief clerk Of the
Chamber OF Commerce of Seattle, is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. {. L. Hadley
| this week. She and Mrs. Hadley are
cousins.
Miss Nettie Pack wood left Friday
for Portland 10 complete her course in
millinery. She worked in samuel
KreiCel's store for some weeks previous
to her going.
Kitti,as Pomona Grange No 9. will
meet in I..O. q. f hal. Dec 10. at 80
n m. This IS the annual meeting ana
the election OF officers for the ensuing
wear will take place.
Our stock of egg heaters that we
have been giving away with The Dawn
is about exhausted and if you want one
Won had better hurry up. The same
NAV he said also of the raZors.
Parties intending to purchase trees
of the Oregon Nursery company
through their lega! agent G. l. Ram
GOV had better do so soon as ne con
,emnlates leaving this territory soon
Iobn Swazev and Mat Sandmeyer
oot into q street fight Thursday even
inc. Swazey seems to have gotten the
worst of it. He was arra gned before
Judpe Bonney Tuesday and hpeu 90
The high line canal survey Is ne"r''
oo,onleted. and the mileage OF All lines
run will total 1877 miles. but TINS Nr
Raid win saws does not Indicate the eu
..- ,e,,h of the canal VIXEN complet-
ed
w RI Reed, who was charged OF
,,,;fo assertion a few DAYS since, oe"'e'
tho charge. He has been AZ WORN ~
nalden Wash. and st. Mary $ l"A""'
IT. :; ,oy with his family and will pro-
vide for same
n tho rusb to get The Dawn on tine
a. 1.st week several important news
;tems were left out. among the'" 'o'"
o,ice of the Wedding of Clark ''ra''
ad Miss Human on the previous
Wednesday,
p,ick LAYING on abe new n. +. oePo
:. .ho order of the day now anu IL y
s,owlv but surely assuming shape al,
hve nd bve the N. p. will nave "e'''
~ this city that all EIlensh'r@ can
:" .ool ,rc,d of as well as the com
pany.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of CatarSh than cannot be cured by Hal
Catarrh Cure. <,,,,,,,,v 20 ro,oao n
We. the undersigned have dnown r. }. enc
, fn The last - years, acd believe him per
sn,tiv honorable in all business transactions
and are perfectly rble to carry out any obliga-
lions made by his firm
Wholesale DruggiStS.Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
1irrctlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
10 system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
sn n. hottlc Sold by all Druggists
rake pals Family pills for Constitution
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02
rHF LOCAL EVENTS

.
Floyd Davis of Thorp' was in the city
Friday.
q. C. Estrem of Easton' is in the
city today
Leslie J. Gardiner is considerably
,udispOsed again
vr J. H. McEwen of Sunnyside add
,,,on is very much indispoSed
Tho hoard of county commissioners
400, in regular session Monday.
9 G. Westcott returned from his
,,io TO Eugene, Oregon Friday.
u f. Dodd has disposed of his prop
.,,y in this city to Il S. Palmer.
.Billy' Payne says his new residence
Ill he completed bv Christmas.
rs Porter, the prince merchant of
rborp, came down Friday on business.
q P. Short of Gle Elum, was in the
,iy Monday on professional business.
A. last DIR. Weaver and wife are in
their new home, much to their delight.
We are glad to see our old friend
Robert Hamilton up and around again.
Rorn-In South Kittitas, Dec. 2nd to
Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Kink AIDE, a daugh-
Miss Marion Bedoes of Seattle. spent
thanksgiving in this city with her
parents.
Jobp W. PAYNE of the firm of Payne
kCo. has been on the indisposed list
this week.
&c. Hubbell is attending a meeting
n the state fair board in North Iaki-
ma today.
Rev. Ralph Sargent has sold his
moperty on the slope of Craig's hill on
Second street
The Presbyterian ladies will give a
soked food sale at Mcdowell Bros,
store Saturday.
R. L. Harris and wife leave next
week for a two months visit in Oak
land, California.
The snow storm of last afternoon
US OF short duration and less than an
inch Of snow fell.
I'M. Newman, one of the substantial
citizens of Thorp. was in the city Fri
day on business.
Mrs. C. E. Wheeler spent few days
recently with Capt Steinman and wife
Of North Yakima.
The Modern Woodman of Thorp,
gave q very enjoyable social hop last
Thursday evening.
Chas. S. Maud started for Waterville
Tuesday on business He expects to
return week hence.
Bruce Asbman and Miss Barbara
Steiner, both of CleElum, were married
10 that city Wednesday.
Judge Ralph Kaufman returned
from his trip east Thursday afternoon
feeling as fine as fiddle
E. L. ROney OF North Yakima, was
10 the city Wednesday in the interests
Of The Spokesman Review
Henry Weinberg bought c. a San
dss ranch 525 acres, north of this city,
Tuesday, paying for it 500, 600
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. S. Weed, formerly
Of this city, but now of Tacoma. spent
The past week with Mr. and Mrs. +. a.
Home.
The wise merchant who plants his
Christmas ad in The Dawn aid The
Dawn Souvenir is sure to reap rich
harvest.
The rain of Monday brought the
Yakima out of its banks again and con-
aderable low lands were under water
Tuesday.
Editor Fell OF Gle Elum, spent
couple of DAYS 10 the city this week in
ne interest of the special edition OF
Tie Echo.
mi,
Ihos Edminson, who lives on Geo.
Vooke's ranch in Fairview district was
pretty badly used up by "a runaway
ssu Saturday.
n IN -
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02
Emulsion.

IS wonderful fOOd-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
Delicate, sickly baby stron~
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
II will put flesh on the
zones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
Will keep the aged man
" woman IN condition 10
resist colds or pneumonia
IN the winter.
FUR SALE BY ALI. DRUG GISTS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02

DR. G. BRt'NN,
OSTEOPATH
Nine Years Practice.
Olympia Block, over Tlwood'S Drug store.
Phone Main 40. Residence corner 3d ana
Spraguc phone Black 26I
ELI.ENSBl'RG. WASH
NJ q. IIARRELI. NJ. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special Attention Given to Female Diseases
ONCE: kIcinbcrg Block
ONCE and Residence Phone Black 3Sa
ELLENSBt1RG. WASH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02

k,u,,,s, name OF. paper and this ad. for our
Leh A.. Swings Bank and Chilis Sketcii-Book.
=. ""A contains u Good Luck penny.
WIT { BOVINE. 400 Pearl St.. New York
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-12-02

". NJ STEELE. NJ d.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Davidson Block. Room and
,,. ONCE, Black 6sl
Thoh'S House Black 1893
ELLENSBURG. WASH
II j. FEICH, NJ. -.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE in Ramsay Residence phone BIN
Block once phone Blk
VNHOS K. STEAGAII.. NJ. ID.
2O3 East Fourth Street
Special attention given to diseases of womne
and children.
ELI.ENSBIIRG ASH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT

Pls June 1sThe there win
be of twenyo millions ="
18The dwhich
oeen MADE from Alaska reached
70 the wright brothers.
SAN FRANCISCO in
He opened his will
WASHINGTON 18Wiliam
illinois as United States Senator in
-
this
Everett Hale of the Senate
LoNDoN June 18It
aon WI" De Francisco
OF the rebuilding
= A -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
GOVERNOR FREAR BACK
FROM HAWAII TOUR

Governor Frear joined the ranks of
the Trough Riders" on his tour of
the Island of Hawaii, from which he
returned yesterday.
The Kapapala ranch was the obiec-
tive point Of the Chief Executive 8
visit TO the big island. As the ranch
IS about a hundred square miles in
area, it took the best part of five DAVIS
IN the saddle to make the inspection
of the boundaries that the Governor
desired
Referring TO the object of his visit.
Governor Frear stated that he was
called upon to consider a number of
questions relating to leaseholds. stat
ing that the leases covering the Ka-
papala lands were set off without much
reference to the fences, and that some
of the land within the fences is Of
no value.
fFThe ranch runs TO an elevation of
1000 feet said Governor Frear. ga
forest reservation was short time ago
taken out of what was formerly part
of the ranch and trees and vegetation
are springing up where the depredat-
ing cattle can not enter. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
DEAD CH|NAMAN
FOUND IN 4 LOT

A foul odor emanating from a va
cant lot on the mauka side of Kala-
kaua avenue, near what was formerly
known as Hopkins switch. caused a
couple of Chinese boys who were cut
ting grass yesterday afternoon to in
vestigate it's source, and they came
upon the body of a dead Chfnaman.
They fed and notified some neighbors.
who communicated with the police.
Deputy Sheriff Rose investigated
the matter, and on viewing the re-
mains decided to empanel a coroner's
jury. The body was removed to the
morgue.
The Chinaman had apparently been
dead four or five days and was fast
deeomposing. The body was that of
Chang Yong, a member of the Wo On
Society He was about As years of
age. He wore a hao1e coat, with two
shirts underneath and dungaree pants.
# bottle with the label adorned with
Chinese characters was found near the
body. 1t had presumably been
filled with Samshu. The police have
not concluded their investigation. |
Whether suicide was the cause of |
death, or whether the man had lain |
down, overcome with liquor and died |
as result of exposure has yet to be |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
WAIKIKI NOW
MURDER SUSPECT
His Story of Whereabouts on
Fatefui Monday Night Is
C0ntradicted.

Waikiki, the young Hawaiian
who has become involved in the mesh
OF clrcumstantial evidence bearing ON
the mysterious murder of Henry
Wetherilf of the crew of the Pleiades
last Monday night in the Oahu Lumber
yard, has SO eontradieted himself and
told such palpable falsehoods that the
police think they have got the right
man. His evidence before the coroner $
jury last night was tissue of false
hoods, other witnesses clearly proving
nm to be a liar. His police record.
given with his own lips, is a long one,
particularly because Of fighting and as
saults upon japanese and Chinese. He
was arrested in San Francisco and
has had trouble with both the deceased
and Jim McCandless.
One Of the most damaging admissions
he made was that he<returned to his
home about midnight on Monday and
was admitted by his brother and he
saw lying on the bed a boy named
kapIll. The brother testified that he
went to sleep at p. m. Monday night
and awoke about a. M, and never
saw Waikiki during the night. nor
heard him come in. The door was open
all night. Kapili testified that he slept
IN Kakaako all night and was there
fore, not "lying on the bed
MeCandless testimony, and also
that of Cummings, relieved them of
much of the suspicion that has been
directed toward them, and further en-
meshed Waikiki. The proceedings were
conducted by Deputy City and County
Milverton with Coroner Rose
present. The inquest wild be eontin-
ued today, having lasted until II
0 clock last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

In their hall in the McCandless build
ing on the corner of King and Alakea
streets, the local branch of the Social
fst party held its regular meeting last
evening. Matters of local import were
discussed, though there We're only a
few members of the organization pres
emit. Those who were in attendance
last evening We're Jacob Kotinsky, JOS.
Whipple, C. NJ. Albrecht, J. Rosen-
stein, and one other. name unknown.
Jacob Kotinsky read from the stem
ographie report of the last National
Convention of the Socialist party, the
extracts which he read dealing with
the immigration question. This pre-
clpitated a discussion on immigration
in general and japanese immigrants
in particular in which some strong
statements were made.
In regard to the present strike of
Japanese laborers on the plantations.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
SMALL BLAZE DRAWS
CROWD OF THOUSANDS

About nine O'Clock last night the
fire department was called to the
Winston Block. Hotel street, but was
not needed after all, as a small blaze
starting from an overturned lamp in
the room of a Porto Rican couple had
already been extinguished by inmates
of the building. A small hole was
burned in a mattress. The occupants
Of the room fed
The alarm served to draw a crowd
of between three and four thousand
curious people. All the strikers in the
came into Hotel street
like an avalanche. The crowd became
50 dense that the street car was stalled
Japs fell over each other trying to
find out what was going on and some
narrowly escaped getting under the
wheels of the wagons and hoofs of
horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
NEW PROFESSOR FOR
COLLEGE Of HAWAII

The Board of Regents. College of
Hawaii at a recent meeting appointed
to the position of Professor of Zoo
logy, Mr.. William Alanson Bryan.
Professor Bryan comes to this work
with peculiar fitness He received
his Bachelors degree from the Iowa
State College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts in 1896. During his stu
dent days he was Assistant in Zoo
logy at the Iowa College and in charge
of the College museum. He has
served as special lecturer on Museum
Methods and Geological subjects in the
University of Minnesota, University of
Chicago and Drake University. In
1898 he was Assistant Curator in
charge of the Department of Ornith-
ology in the Field Museum of Chicago.
and in 1899 he was appointed by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture to investigate the Fauna of Ha-
wall From 1900 until 1907 Professor
Bryan was Curator of Ethnoiogy and
Natural History in the Bishop mu-
scum, Honolulu, and since that time
has been promoting the interests of the |
Pacific Scientific Institution Profess |
sor Bryan is member of the leading |
Geological and Natural History Socie- |
ties of the u s. He has written /
number of scientific treatises. among |
them "A Key to Hawaiian Birds" and |
other technical papers on birds and |
fishes. He come therefore to this field /
of service with a broad training and |
an intimate acquaintance with both |
the land and marine fauna of the ISL
ands. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

the planters of Oahu in meeting all
wage raising requests. It is feared
that any direct refusal to listen to the
requests from Hawaii will result in a
general strike on the Big Island, a
strike that would be harder to handle
than this one ON Oahu. The Planters
Association officials have given out no
animation of what they propose to
do, however, and it may be that the
uneasy feeling is unjustifed in every
way.
The strike here is beginning to affect
the local stocks, Oahu, Eva and Waia-
lua having shaded off during the week.
Oahu opened the week at $31.75 and
sold yesterday down as low as $29.75;
Eva has gone off quarter and Waia-
lua from $92 to SOL.
While the leaders in the movement
profess to be still in a most sanguine
frame of mind, the nerve-raeking week
they have had has pretty thoroughly
cowed them. Maxine is the hardest
hit. He is commencing to acquire the
look of cofnered rat. showing his
teeth but watching anxiously for some
hole to crawl into and some means Of
escape for himself Negoro claims to
be looking forward to the time when
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
CONSUL GENERAL UYENO
DENIES ADVISING THE
PLANTERS To STAY FIRM
Toxic Despatch Is Discredited--. Strikers Claim
Certainty of Mainland Aid--.More
Arrangements.

A direct denial on the part of Con-
sui General Uyeno that he either ad-
vised the planters not to aeeede to
the demands of the strikers or ad.
vised his government that the strike
leaders were anarchists; the arresting,
arraigning and admitting to bail of
those leaders indicted the previous day
for conspiracy to cmmit murder and
the loud claims of these same leaders
that they are assured of financial as
sistance from japan and the Pacific
Coast, were the features of the strike
situation yesterday. 1t is reported
that a meeting of the strike leaders
was held on Thursday night at which
a difference of opinion arose as to the
advisability of continuing the strike.
Negoro, who is said to have advised
peace, denies that any such meeting
and any such sentiment are facts.
An uneasy feeling is felt among
some of the shareholders of the Hawaii
plantations that the demands to be
presented by the laborers there to the
Planters Association are to be sum
marily turned down, the association
members having instructed their repre-
sentatives that the planters of Hawaii
are to stand on common ground with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19

the patrons got behind with their ae-
counts and the restaurant had about
$500 which they were ready to wipe
off the slate as profit and loss. Since
the strikebreakers have been getting
their dollar and half every day, near
ly all of that $500 has been paid. 1t IS
the same way with the little stores,
and many bad accounts have been TAX
en- up. The people are patronizing the
moving pictures more. Another thing
that is important, the Chinese opium
joints are not so numerous. Many
Chinese who loafed around and fire.
quented these joints are now working
and they are leaving opium alone.
fWith two thousand strikebreakers
on the payroll every day, it means about
$4,000 cash distributed every evening"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
STRIKEBREAKERS DAILY PAY
WIPES OUT OLD ACCOUNTS

( FWith two thousand strikebreakers
working everyday, with about 700 of
them Chinese, the town is benefting
IN many ways" said Chang Chau yes,
terday. Chang Chau is grand marshal
for all the Chinese strikebreakers.
1.-The Chinese poi manufacturers are
happy nowadays, because their bills
are being paid up. The Hawaiians, who
got behind, now have cash every day
and besides buying steadily for the
Iamlly larder, they are paying up back
oebts. There is a Chinese restaurant
winch gave credit to large number
OIL Hawaiians and Chinese. They knew
most OF their patrons very well, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
LoRRIN ANDREWS COMING BACK.

Letters by the last mail frop the
mainland from Lorrin Andrews are to
the effect that he viii return To Ha-
waii at an early date. Since his trou-
bles with Judge Wiley in Shanghai.
Mr.. Andrews has been practising law
in Reno, Nevada. It appears, from
the latest advices, that Andrews was
acting as counsel for the defense in
an important murder trial, at the con-
elusion of which he expected to start
for Honolulu. While il is not definite
" known, it is thought that he will
arrive here on the next Alameda.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-19
PINEAPPLE PLANTATION
BACkER HERE TO OBSERVE

Sam Sussman, one of the biggest
wholesale grocers of San Francisco, and
largely interested with Hunt & Co.,
in J. D. Dole S big pineapple planta-
ton at Wahiawa, arrived during the
week and is guest at the Young