davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
BORN

HOLTZ--In Jackson, October 27 1910,
to the wife of Peter Holtz, daugh-
ter.
UREN. In Jackson, October l3, 1910,
to the wife of Chas. Uren, son,
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

Cheapest accident insurance--Dr.
Thomas Eclectic OIL. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
Concert Program

l. Port Arthur" March,
r. +. Seitz
2. "Anita, Spanish Serenade,
T. S. Allen
8. ''Dance of the Skeletons, "
T. S. Allen
4. "Cupids Bouquet, Waltzes,
Chas. Sauglear
5. Temptation" Rag,
Henry Lodge
6. THE Brookside, Polka Caprice,
F. H. Losey
7. "Chimes of Normandy, ~ Select,
R. Plauquette
8. Washington Grays March,
&. S Grafula
LOST-In Jackson, October II, a small
yellow dog, five months old white
front feet, white around neck, IN R
on collar round neck. Finder will be
rewarded on giving information that
will lead to recovery to Nick Relja,
Oleta, Amador co.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

WANTED.-Y girl or woman to
take care of invalid woman, and child.
No washing or ironing. Apply at
once at this office.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
AMADOR LEDGER
JACKSON. CAL OCT. IS, 1910
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL

This table gives the highest and lowest tenn
perature In Jackson for each day, together with
the rainfall, as recorded by self-regi STEERING
Instruments kept at the Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

BUILDERS OF WATER WHEELS OF
ID latest and most approved patterns, and
all kinds OF sheet iron pipe. Every description
OF mining and milling machinery made at the
shortest notice. We desire TO call the attention
OF blacksmiths aud other workers IN iron TO the
fact that we keep constantly on mana q large
and complete stock OF bar, refined and Norway
On. gas pipe, gas attings, etc. which view
sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

Bnggies, wagons, farming imple-
ments, at lowest rates, at Mccall &
Mccall, 800 Market st., Stockton.
Amador ledger., 1910-10-28

Total rainfall for season to date. 81 81 inches
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
M|CHELS HOME
BURNED DOWN

The burning of Peter Michels
residence, HOS B street, Monday j,
about o clock, was severe loss
to him and also Mrs. w. A Know
les, who occupied the second floor.
a part of the furniture belongin &
to Mr.. Michels was saved. but that
of Mrs. Knowles was all lost. The
building was estimated at s. 900
and a small insurance was carried
No one knows how the fire started
and had it not been for a bucket
brigade the home of B. H. German
would doubtless have gone down
by flames also. There was no wa
ter to speak of in the city mains
and the boys had to resort to wells.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
A WORD TO
DEMOCRATS

We trust that no democrat in
Kittitas county or the state of
Washington, will go into the pri-
maries and vote the republican
ticket. 1t is not only wrong to
do so, not only unjust to do SO,
but it is even worse--a disgrace.
The fight is ON in the republican
party or rather on between the two
wings on that party. insurgents
and standpatters and it is none Of
your fight. Let EN- go to it and
fight it out to a finish. 1t will
come out all right in the end, the
people will get what's due them
and the rag tag and bobtail elc
ment of both parties-commonly
called the bosses-will get their
dues with good round interest,
but Mr., Democrat, stand aloot
from this fight, don't enter into
any entangling alliances and com
plicate matters and in the end
thwart the desires of your heart by
voting for Poindexter in the pri
maries. If any considerable mum
Der of democrats should do so. it
will be club put into the hands
of the standpatters to politically
kill Poindexter and thereby elect
John l.. Wilson to the senate.
For this reason, we beg of you to
not infringe on the rights only of
the republican party. You have
candidates of your own, stand by
them You owe it to your party to
go to the polls and vote for the party
candidates. If you have changed
your political coat and want to be
known and classed as a republican
we'll and good, but if you are a
democrat and vote as a democrat
stand as democrat and vote as a
democrat for the men OF youl
choice in the democratic party
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
COLLIER PRAISES
MILES PO|NDERTER

Golfers of this week says OF the
candidacy of Miles Poindexter.
No state has a clearer choice
in the primaries of the next few
weeks than is offered to the State of
Washington in selecting the re
publican candidate for senator
There are a number of candidates
all representing the same crowd of
financial interests in their various
but closely related branches, with
the exception of Miles PoindeXter
whose record in congress shows
him to be an intelligent and abso
lutelv free representative of the
community at large. If Washington
sends Miles Poindevter to the sen
ate it will take its place among the
states which are helping to make
democratic government reality.
If it selects one of the more or less
thinly disguised candidates of pre-
datory finance, it will simply help
to assure a catastrophe TO the re-
publican party in the elections of
next November.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
CANNON CANNOT
STOP THIS
LOUD RACKET

May God send men into public
life honest and courageous, to
stop this racket.
The author of this pious prayer
is none other than the Hon.
Joseph Quincy Cannon. The
racket to which he refers is the
peoples protest against privilege
for private individuals or corpora
tons at the expense Of the public.
Providential men have been sent to
the legislature, to the governor
ships, TO congress to voice the pro-
test and right the wrong, but TO Mr..
Cannon they look like denagogues.
70 -ld and all funny 1t
4, Il makes difference
... IS gorcd. If the dema-
goGuc- upheld Cannon, to him
thel would seem patriots. 1t dem
onstrates that Mr.. Cannon is as
blind to the meaning of the new
politics, to the goals and character
of It's representative men, as a bat
TO the sunshine.
Mr. Cannon 5 misunderstanding
of the progressive movement, is
peculiar to himself. 1t is common
to the entire class to which he be
longs men to whom politics is a
business and therefore to be pur-
sued to private advantage
His position and views are repu-
dated by men who are not consid-
cred progressive republicans. Rep
personalities LongWorth, for ex-
ample, announces that Mr. Cannon
can not be elected speaker again
and that he (Mr Longworth) will
never again vote fo1 him As Mr.
LongWorth is close to the Taft ad
ministration his announcement in
wolves its Reputation of Mr.. Can
non Spokesman Review.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
BUILDING
TO Be SECURED

Fletcher Maddox, one of the sol
it.itors for the treasury department
of the t.. $. was in the city Satur
day looking over the sites offered
for a federal building. The FIVE
sites offered were shown him by
y. Human. The two sites offered
BY Sam Pearson, one by ! T. Far
rell and Chas. Shut ,-> .ul..
west corner of Fifth and Fine and
the G. T.. Grain property on Pearl
and Sixth. The matter will be
closed up tomorrow.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
CHANNEL Of RIVER
NEEDS CHANGING

The present channel of the Yak
ina river near Thorp is such now
as to endanger the farmers of J.
NJ. Newman, J. P. and Horace
Hutchinson, Mrs. Huen, Rev.
Hornibrook, James Osborn and
Porter Orndoff, besides the county
road, the n P. track and also the
Ellensbulg or town ditch. AS
matter of fact if there is not some
thing done pretty soon, the town
ditch may be cut off entirely and
left high and dry The hoodwat-
ers during the past FIVE years has
changed the channel very materi
ally, and it appears now that all
hand, including cook, will be call
ed upon to work the main body of
the water back into the original
channel and TO do so, considerable
work will be necessary, so it has
been suggested by making a rea-
sonable fair sized cut for a distance
of one mile, the river can be made
to run in much more direct line
and all danger of hoodwat ers avert
ed. Messrs. +. c. Porter, Oscar
Hutchinson and ]. L. Mills, came
down Tuesday to lay the mat
ter before two OF the comfy COM
er, and others who are d.
&c tit terested Mr.. Burch and
Nj. Wright promised to look the
81 tuation oyer at an early date and
then to take up the matter and see
what could be done by the county.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
WIRELESS MESSAGE
OUR COUNTY NEWS
Liberty News

LIBERTY, Aug. "a. {. Nor
cross, after spending several weeks
on the Sound, returned home Sat
urday.
Gustatf Nelson and Frank ker-
stetter, made a business visit to
North Yakima last week to file on
some mining property.
Miss Edith Barnhill is a guest
of her mother, Mrs Chas Bloom
Qvist this week
Considerable work is being done
on several mining claims i'll this
district. The boys have an abid-
ing faith in the mines and several
properties promise rich rewards.
J. \. Flodine is pushing the
work on the Cougar Mining and
milling property and those i'll posi-
ton to know say that the stock
holders in that concern will find
that they have made a good invest
ment Not a dollar 5 worth of
stock can be had in that company
now. That looks good.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25

system so as to make it a real and
most valuable factor in our COM
merCial growth and prosperity. 1t
is a shame to the Republican party
that this has not been done long
ago. We have the finest system
of waterways ever vouchsafed by
our Heavenly Father to any nation
on earth, and have neglected them
to an amazing degree.
II. In general, pass such wise
and just measures as the country
needs, and as public opinion de-
nands.
-. Set the nine committees on
expenditures in the nine depart
ments of the Government to work
in earnest and industriously dis
charging their duties by finding
out and exposing the extravagan-
cies of the Republicans, thereby
digging out the facts on which to
base economies. Recently Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island said that
good business man could run the
Government for $500, 100000 per
annum less than is expended now,
and run it just as we'll. President
Taft places the amount which can
be saved without injury to the pub
lie service at 500, O0O,O 900 year.
Senator Carter of Montana, and
Senator Hale OF Maine. seem to a
gree with thePresident as to the a
mount which could be saved. Why
do not the Republicans proceed to
effect these economies, They have
the President. The House has
Republican Majority of forty three
and the Senate a Republican major
ity of twenty six They can do as
they please. The statements of
Senator Aldrich, Hale and Carter,
and the statement of the President
are confessions of the utter incom
potency of the Republicans to t.
Conomize, for it must be remember
ed that they have had the Presi
dent Senate and House for over thir-
teen years and extravaganza has in
creased every year of the thirteen,
At the beginning of President Taft's
administration there was much
loud talk about large economies;
but it now appears that the total
appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 20. 1911, will be great
er by at least $40, 900, 900 than the
total for the fiscal year evniug
June 80, 1910. So much for the
promise, and for the ful6llment
thereof. Republicans economic by
increasing appropriations. Queer,
isn't it,
CHAMP CLARK.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
CleElum News

Gle ELUM, Aug. -5.--J. f..
Fulkerson made a hurried trip TO
Sound cities Wednesday,.
The Reed Dining Room opened
for business Tuesday morning.
Miss Ada T.. Fell returned Sun
day evening from & short VISIT IN
Tacoma.
J. c. Hubbell of I.llensburg, was
in Gle Elum Wed ncsday in the in
terests OF his candidacy Tor the leg
islature.
Mr.. and Mrs ] {. Clcysteen re-
turned the fore part OF the week
from few DAYS outing at Camp
Wager
Fred Lewis OF OLYMPIA was IN
town the fore part OF the week re-
newing acquaintanccs with his
many friends here.
S. E. Willis went down to the
county seat Wednesday to size up
the clerks job and measure up to
some of the south side noters.
Joseph Steiner of Ellensburg,
was doing some surveying work
here last week, in connection with
the Roslvn hill re-grade.
] D. Medill OF Yakima Demo-
crat was in town "Wednesday morn
ing. making preparations to start
the assessment work on 4 group OF
clai ms lying near the Busy Bee
Mining Co. ; property above Gle
Elum lake
Mrs. @ " Ball Of f.lensburg
stopped over Friday to look after
business interests in the city. Mrs.
Ball is enroute home from months
vac alton spent at Moclips Beach
and the Sound cities.
Mrs. G.. /. Wilson returned
Tuesday evening from visit with
her aunt at Port Gamble, Wash.
While away she made her purchase
for her fall and winter millinery
supplies.
Mrs. G.. l.. Barley county sup
intendent, was holding eighth
grade examinations at Reslyn and
Gle Elum Thursday and Friday
Miss Mabel Mcdowell of Tacoma
and Miss f. Lewis of Olympia
were guests of Roslyn and Gle
Elum friends Sunday, returning
home Sunday night.
Funeral services were held W ed
nesday afternoon over the remains
of the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. c. Kirby, Rev. Oberholt
ger, of Calvery Episcopal church
koslyn, officiating Notice was
given OF the twin boy last week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
R'osiyn News

KosLYN. Aug.25.-Mrs. George
Sides is home again from visit III
Ravensdalc.
Mrs. r. B. Wright and daughters
went to Sound cities Tuesday,
where they will spend several
week..
John Montague transacted bust
hes in Ellcnsburg this week.
Mrs. +. Waddell and children
left Tuesday for their home i'll FL
lensburg, after an extended visit
with relatives and friends in the
the city.
The fire department was called
out Tuesday evening by a small
blaze back OF Mencghsl's saloon
but by prompt work the iirc was
Immediately extinqu.'r ..'
tie damage was douC
Boosie Thomas. a foIo.,r <o-..o
boy. but who now hail, from III
lensburg, and Bruce A,hnln, Of
Gle Elum, have signed articles for
wrestling match, TO take place at
E.llcnsburg, Aug. IS. According
to the articles Ashman has agreed
to throw Thomas in two pin falls
in 90 minutes. catch as catch-can,
Police Gazctt rules to govern.
King Mcdonald OF Tholp visit
ed III the city the carly pant Of the
week.
James Heron of l,llensburg,
transacted business i'll the city
Thursday.
Murvy l.. Brigham candidate
for county auditor, transacted bust
ness in the city Tins week
Mrs. Barklcy county supcrlntend
emit. was in the city this week hold
ing eighth grade examinations
The Misses Sadie and Ada Cur
ruthers left Thursday for Ellens-
burg, where they will spend ie"
weeks visiting.
c. 5. Baker OF Ellensburg, re-
publican candidate for representa-
tive transacted business IL the city
Thursday
The Misses Barbara and Selma
Holland left Thursday for Ellens-
burg, where they will visit rela.
tives and friends for a few days.
Miss Nella Graves, who has been
spending her vacation on the Sound
is in the city spending few days
with her parents, before returning
to her duties il Ellensburg.
Mrs Dave Barnett returned
Tuesday from Thorp, where she
spent several DAYS visiting rela-
tives and friends. She was accom-
panied home by her sister, Miss
Mattox. who will visit in the city
for a few weeks
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
WHAT WILL THE
DEMOCRATS Do
# GIVEN POWER

If the Democrats are placed in
control Of the Govern ment, they
will:
|. Reduce the tariff to reve
nue. basis.
2. Increase Our trade by reci-
procity treaties with foreign nations
particularly with Central and South
America, and with Canada. If we
had acted with good sense during
the last half century we now would
have the bulk of all the trade of
the Western Hemisphere. instead
of q small fraction thereof.
3. Abolish superfluous Office.
4. Cut appropriations to the
needs of the Government economic
ally administered, thereby reduc-
ing the burdens of the taxpayers.
5. Restore our merchant marine
to its ancient commanding position
on the high seas, which Democrats
once gave to it and which has been
lost through Republican mal-ad
ministration-restere it not through
ship subsidy, but by the methods
by which Democrats originally
created it.
s. Submit a constitutional a.
mendment providing for the cleo
ton of United States Senators by
popular vote.
7. Strengthen the statutes,
thoroughly regulating interstate
commerce.
8. Strengthen the antitrust law
and enforce it in every feature, IS
pecially enforce the criminal pro-
visions so energetically, honestly
courageously that the violators
thereof will cease the criminal op-
erations; not only fine the trust
criminals, but send them to prision
where they properly belong. A
few Jail sentences would do more
good than thousand fines. These
criminals finally force the consum-
ers to pay their fines, but they
cannot force the consumers to serve
their prison terms.
9. Enact measures providing
toe . real and comprehensive con-
sssvation Of our national resources
- that trust magnat es and thieves
shall not grab and appropriate to
themselves the heritage Of our
children and our children's chill
dYen.
10. Provide for Improvement
OF our vast system of waterways on
an adequate and comprehensive
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25

\ we'll known Des Moines Wom-
an after suffering miserably for two
day, from bowel complaint. was
cured BY one dose of Chamberlain :
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
dy tol sale bN OWl Drug Stoie.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25
Reach Out for All

That the way to get trade. To
reach the people who have the
money To buy your goods YOU must
advertise IN The Dawn.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25

The ( ympathy of the entire com
,n,nitv is extended to the bercav-
ed parents in their two-fold loss.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-08-25

Read The Dawn and keep posted
81 per year with state may.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-03
LOCAL finn WILL
DESIGN PRIZE CUPS
WlChman & Co. Secure Order Tor
CaIabash Cups for Yacht
Race Winners.

! The two calabash cups which are to
! be awarded to the winner and second
place owners IN the transpacifc yacht
race from San Pedro to Honolulu in
July, are to be made by Wicbman &
Co. The cups are offered by the pro
motion committee, and of the designs
offered, those of Wichman were select
ed, and he was also the lowest bidder
for the work
The committee heard from Manager
Milne Of the Examiner touring party
which viii pass through here in August
on the Mongolia. The party viii num-
Der about 80 persons, and arrange
ments have been completed for motor
trip to the Pail and other points Of in
terest, luncheon at the Hau Tree,
Waikiki Beach, where probably the
Hawaiian band viii give concert dur
ing the time the party is there, and in
all likelihood the promotion committee
will see to it that the Mongolia is
boarded at quarantine by local people
bearing leis for the adornment Of the
party. The lei customs appears to have
appealed to people all over the coun-
try. especially since the two Cleveland
parties were here. The members of
those two parties wrote letters to their
home papers telling of this pretty Gus
tom and the coming tourists have ex-
pressed the hope that they will be
greeted in a similar way.
Manager Milne is certain that this
feature will be played up in all the
Hearst publications. while the promo
ton committee sees that for a small
| outlay Of money for leis. they will re-
ceive publicity which will be worth
forty or fifty times the amount used.
Acting Secretary Cooper stated that
| the office is being flooded with letters
and cards from school teachers from all
parts of the country, acknowledging
receipts of picture postals from the
committee. on which is printed an in
vitation to spend a vacation in Ha-
wall. The writers all ask for more lit
erature to be used in the school rooms
Some suggest correspondence be
| tween mainland and Honolulu schools
| so that the mainland pupils will get
| geogra phical information first hand
| Mr.. Cooper stated he had taken the
matter up with Superintendent Pope OF
| the public schools. but the latter stat
| ed that the teachers were not keen OF
the matter and it was not an easy task
Furthermore. the mainland correspond
ents ask for samples of things describ
ed by the local pupils. such as sugar
cane
The promotion rooms are piled nv
with lauhala hats. Secretary Woos
having cabled from Atlantic City tC
have several hundred sent on to b fm a.
once These Will be sold in the Board
walk bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-03
HAS ANYBODY SEEN
MISSING ANN FAITH
Worldwide Search fer Heiress of
Millions Has Once More
Been Resumed.


/ The two greatest organizations in
| the world tha Catholic Church a,5 +ba
| Nosor,;. r,.:. -,
| VIII SUM DC @oAoo
~ JOIN the ponce IN another world
wide hunt for Ann Faith, an hejress
to millions of dollars. who has disan-
reared AZ conn1a+al,- os = sh ia
r,,,-,u IT,,
Ii Ann Faith is dead her children
and grandchildren VIII share IN the
estate now bel1 for their hanaf4 nv
Na-srs ua,,l,,,r, r..,. r. L-r....- .'
,...-.
---~''e '''o'Li7H ) u hlladeIphIa' II tAeE
can be found. If none Of these come
forward with proofs OF their kinship
10 Ann Faith tho ro;Jl;or. = 5,lar, T.,
t.,,l --n, ~
- cousins I'll" '-'''
distant hefS III Ireland
Wherever she is and whate>c~ she
NAV be doing, Ann Faith now p,,r
and hor+ .r3 .I,- -,
} e"iS an" 1eH' - "eLShlnS the TWO
great problems Of ner lie IN the bal
tNiiSC' iS'9AiC LO4 Il y IL4St t4itS inc
scale on the one side, wealth and ease
rock on the other.
great fortune awaits Ann Faith IN
Philadelphia. 10 secure 1t she must
abandon a still hunt for vengeance
that has occupied forty years and more
OF her life. She must expose the enid
OF her misfortune to the gaze of the
cruel world, and above all other trials,
she must stand forth from the veil Of
time and declare: Here am l.
Hepburn. Carr & krauss, have in
their custody the vast fortune left b.
Samuel Faith, a brother of Ann Faith
who met a tragic death in the Post
| office in PHILADELPHIA IN February. 1908.
| When settling mn the estate of the de-
| cnase5 " Horare Henhnrn came unon
documentary racords DISCLOSING tb,4
raal ond ora.+ar +raoady of tho Filth
| fan;1I, and tho sorrovS and bumiI;,-
| +io,s of An, Fo;+b which brn,rb+ her
- +bo Iroi+o5 S+a+os fror, ~ Ii++1a
to &c N1a+;oon or Car,.arrb 10.
49, ~ 80 H. go, ",
pai.L - a.
=, m m eI.n ~ - NC 'o'a1SS w.: -:
az ne VI "ol-l'L 80 ~, Ia
,ei ntai anu siT Joei neS gu ehoni .he
'l' 20 'ne "Iino anu I'm 'i,o
ouIl u May" 20 ne "'lus u lanai"
anu paItl9n 'ol''iHo,d, seeNlnS '"e au-
thor OF hef rum ana the lather OF hef
chlif. Day by day, week by week ana
month by month throughout all these
forty years AID more she has kept up
a still hunt for the object of her hate
and at the same time she has held her
self always aloof from all those in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-03
HE KNEW.

Sentimental Young Lady-Ah Pro
fessor. What would this old oak say
if it could talk?
Professor-It would say, 81 am an
elm. ''-F1iegende Blaetter.