davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
OF LOCAL INTEREST

GLOBE VlSITOR-Billy Ransom of Globe. one of the pioneers of Gila county and an occasional visitors in Phoenix, is here on business trip.
 WEIGHING MAILS-Assistant Su- perintendent Mansfield of the railway mail service. which is under the admin istration of the second assistant post master general. is here in connection with the weighing Of the malls. which has already been announced.
 |. O. c. T. MEETING-The regular meeting of the I. O. c. T. will be held at the W. C. T. T.. building tomorrow evening beginning at o'clock There will be business Of importance. A full attendance of the members is desired and visiting members are cordially in Vited to be present.
 HIS BRIEF LIBERTY-Notificat was yesterday received at the office of the sheriff from Secretary Byrne of the territorial prison calling off the hunt after Fileto Lorenzo. who es- capped from the prison on Friday morn ing The note from the secretary said Indl udu DttH ID. guard the night before.
 OF INTEREST TO w. U. A. SHAREHOLDERS - An impression seems to have gained currency that the Water Users association has planned to mail each shareholder d bound copy of the recent decision of Judge Kent in the Hurley versus Ab bolt water case. The association has had printed a sufficient number of copies to furnish one to each member free of cost The books are ready for delivery at the office of the water aS socation, and some have been deliv- cred The rest of them will De on ap- plication in person or by an order to q friend or neighbor If it IS in convenient for the shareholder to come in person. It would cost between and cents per copy to send out the books by mail and that much 10 each of the thousands of members would amount to considerable sum of money. which the officers of the asso- citation believe can he saved just as well as not.
 LITIGATION SETTLED Word comes from Mohave county that the litigation in connection with the Tom Reed mining property has been settled in favor of John Hays Hammond. The facts of this litigation are not easily learned here. but from memory they are about as follows. The Tom Reed mine is one of the big gold mines of the territory. Some of it's StockhOld- CTS were stockholders of another com pany claiming to own adjoining prop erty There was some primary litiga- ton between these companies. or stockholders in them, that materially affected the property It is under stood that this was settled SO a sale could be made to Hammond and ais associates The deal was tentative ly consummated when California par ties who claimed to have been instru- mental in settling the litigation or in transacting the sale to Hammond, sued for certain stock or other considera- tion. It is that suit that it is under stood has now been settled. It is now expected that MT. Hammond and aS- sociates will proceed to the work of making it the miggest gold mine ever.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT FOR A THIEF


 The sheriffs office is widely adVer- tisng it's need Of one F.. q. Dalton, who is wanttI for grand larceny. He left the Cowboy corral few days ago with sorrel mare which weighs about $50 pounds. He had also a single cinch. s50 saddle, which he stole from Mir. Pitts. living west of the city. 30-30 Winchester rifle and g. Colts revolver on 4J frame. Dalton is de- scribcd as follows: Dark brown hair. inclined to be wavy: blue eyes, light rosy complexion, and d pug nose. one arm k tattoocd with Texas shield and beside has several scars. on the other arm there is tattoocd q dagger and lizard. Dalton was formerly sailor. He drinks great deal and holds himself out as bad" man. He is supposed to have some money. so that he will probably not try to dis pose of his plunder immediately.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
TEACHERS ExAMINATION-Th

quarterly examination of teachers will begin promptly at half past o'clock at Lamson hall and will be continued for two days.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
LATER DAY SAINTS-The Reor-

LATER DAY SAlNTS-The Reor- ganizcd Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints will hold Sunday Serv- ices as follows: Spanish sermon in the plaza at II d. m. English sermon at l D. m. in the plaza. Sabbath school in d hall over Doris grocery, corner First and Washington street. at ?: h D. m. Sacrament service at J:20 D. m. Will $. Fender and J. W. Peterson. mis- siondrics, 1929 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

l. o. G. T. MEETING-The regular meeting of the I. O. C. T will be held at the W. C. T. l.. building tomorrow evening beginning at o'clock. There will be business Of importance. A full attendance of the members is desired and visiting members are cordially in- Vited to be present
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST. SCENT.

IST-POStoffiCe building, entrance on Monroe street Church service is held at II q. m. Sunday school at 10. Sub jeCt of the lesson sermon, Man" The reading rooms maintained by this church are open daily from ? to 4 D. m. All authorized Christian Sci ence literature may bc here read and purchased if desired. The public is cordially invited to attend these serv- ices.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
BOARD OF TRALE LECTURES


 About thirty interested people, mostly ! visitors in the city. gathered at the board of trade room yesterday to listen
 to the short talks on valley topics The first speakers was H. E Wilkinson, who after q few general remarks gave a. very timely description of the orange tree nursery business. which is in it's infancy here Mir. Wilkinson could speak authoritatiyely as he is interest ed in one such project which seems to be coming along very satisfactorily. Mir Wilkinson was followed by General A. J. Sampson, who talked in a general way on the claimate of this valley The general was followed by pr J. w. Floss, president of the board, in a few gen. eral remarks.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Seryices will be held today. fourth Sunday in Lent, in Trinity church, South Eecond ave nue. facing the courthouse. the Rev Julius w. Atwood. rector. as follows: Kindergarten, Sunday school and con- firmation lecture at 10 o'clock. Morn ing prayer and sermon by the Rev. w. R Hotchkiss. of British East Af- rica, at II o'clock. when the following musical numbers will be given under the direction of Mrs. Deity: organ voluntary. Andante, Tn. Dubois: Tours Te Deum: offertory solo, Jesus Thou Art Standing" Ambrose. sung by Mrs. Lee craft: postlude. in F, Mozart. Ser vice in Tempe at 3:30 o'clock, and in Mesa at 7:30 o'clock. Lenten services on Monday and Friday at 1 o'clock and on "wednesday at 7:30 o'clock
 OR. CAMERON DOING FINELY-
 Dr. l.. D. Dameron, who was taken
 very suddenly and very seriously i'll
 two or three days ago, is doing even better than anybody expected he could. | He said last evening that he felt about
 hardly account for his rapid improve ment which had been more pronounce | ed than he could have hoped for even | with the best medical attention and nursing. which was of course provid- | ed for him at once. He said the first day his illness was typical case of
 pneumonia, having all the symptoms
 of the disease, but it was taken In | hand very promptly, which probably accounts for it's early conquering. Though feeling well the doctor pro- poses to lay low for day or two
 longer until he is certain the disease
 is clear off the premises and not turk : ing around the corner to give him an
 uppercut.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

UNCLE JOSH PERkiNS-The next attraction at the Elks theater. March 9th. will be Lem E. Parker's latest play. Uncle Josh Perkins This funny New England comedy drama will be seen for one evening perform ance only.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

TANNER CHAPEL A. M. e. CHURCH-Sabbath school at s:f5. Mrs. F. McAlston. superintendent; preaching at II. subject. Crow: class meeting at r m; Christian Endeavor al 6:30, Mrs. K. NJ. Morris, president; preaching at 1:30. subject, The Lost sheep" There will be baptiZing at the morning and evening services. Those to be immersed will be bap- tized at the Christian church at s o'clock Sunday morning. March 18th. There will be special music all day today. Presiding Elder Prince will ar rive to hold his second quarterly meet ing this week and next Sunday will preach ali day.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

SURVEYS APPROVED-The sur Vcyur general has approved mineral survey No. 26S7. Germani Mine lode. mineral survey No. 26SS. Germania No. | lode. Calumet X Arizona Mining company claimant. and mineral sur vey No. 26S9. Poor Man lode mining claim. Paul B. Warnekros, claimant. all situated in the Turquoise mining district. Cochise county; also mineral survey 2655. Apex and Fraction lode claims. and mineral survey 265S. Gla- diator lode. situated in the Globe min ing district, Gila county. and claimed by the Inspiration Copper company.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

was yesterday received at the office of the sheriff from Secretary Byrne of the territorial prison calling off the hunt after Fileto Lorenzo. who es- capped from the prison on Friday morn ing The note from the secretary said that Lorenzo had been recaptured by guard the night before.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06

WEIGHING MAItS-Assistant Su- perintendent Mansfield of the railway mail service, which is under the admin istration of the second assistant post master general. is here in connection with the weighing of the mails. which has already been announced.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-06
UNITARIAN SERvIcES-Unitaria

services will be held in MelcLer's hall this morning at II a. m The subject Of an address by Mrs. l.. M. Cady will be Dramatic Purity Rabbi Lyons Call for q Theater That Can Work Hand in Hand With Church and School"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
SOME BUSINESS
POINTERS TODAY

The following personal eXpe-
rance and rules are given with the
hope that they may be OF beneht to
someone as | believe many OF our
Observation-Disclosures and troubles a
rises as a result of the sCant knowl-
edge of business principles.
Soon after arriving III EllenSburG
certain butcher, on the first OF
the month sent me a statement tor
the small sum of thirty five cents.
Although young man OF average
intelligence, having been a teacher
for three wears, | didn know any
better than to be offended. AT
that time | was not worth much
more than thirty tyr cents in cash.
Instead of paving the bill at once |
was mean enough to allow the
butcher to waste about half the bill
in stamps sending me statements.
Now OF course | know that most
retailers, wholesalers, insurance
societies, and church societies send
out monthly statements and some
send weekly statements. Now.
expect, if we buy bill of goods on
Jan. 80, to get statement on Feb.
lst, besides the bill that comes
with the goods.
It's erroneous to call these state
ments duns. They are sent for
comparison SO that you may know
II your account agrees with your
merchants. OF course if ANYTHING
IS due thereon it'reminds you of
the fact but a dun is a statement
with a request to pay.
To be continued.
PUTNAM GROCERY,
4O7 y. Main St
Phone, Main 90.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
Summons for blicatiOn in
Foreclosure of Tax Lem

In thr superior Court OF the state of Wash.
lngton to- hittitaS county.
Il. j .la hewa Piaiutif. " David Strauss.
Melville Marx, Marx y strauss. and all persons
unknown, II any, having or claiming TO have an
Interest IN and To the real property hereinafter
described. Defendants.
The state Of Washington to Marx and
strauss David strauss. Melville Marx and all
persons unknown. II any having or claiming to
nave an interest in and to the real property
hereinafter described:
You and each Of you are hereby notified tina [
j. j. MAJ heWS. the holder of Certificate of
DcilnGuencY numbered 3bH. issued on thr lst
day II May \ u 1906, by the county of i>ltti-
tas, STATE Of Washington, for tine amount OF one
ana l'luu dollars the sam" being the amount
then due and delinquent for take, for the year
1904 together with penalty, interest and costs
thereon, upon real property assessed / o YOU and
81 Nhich you are the owners or rrputcd owners
situated IN Ntld OuuN, and particularly bound
"d ana described as follows to- wit: Lot Is IN
block % IN |hpudys second Addition to the
city # rllensburg. in kittItaS county. State of
WASHINGTON. and upon which he has paid taxes
assessed against said property "a follows:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

John Hanks had a carload of Au-
CORA goats, $50 head come up from
Salem, Oregon. a few days since.
They were in prime condition and
will remain so as long as Mr.
Hank S OWNS them. All are pure
or thorough bred and pedigrced
and registered. They were at once
driven down to his ranch and it is
safe to say that from the flock he
will reap many dollars. Well, he
is deserving, to be sure.
The greatest snowfall for many
years in the Cascade range fell
Tuesday afternoon and night-l6
hours, averaging one foot per hour
According to reports the snow al
Stampede tunnel is no less than 81
feet deep. Train service is paral
lied on both the N. P. and the c
M. & P. S., and it is hard to tel
now when train service of any kline
can be resumed between this cit,
and the Sound cities possible no
until night.
The committee named by Mayo,
Craig to visit number of cities fol
the purpose of investigating the
merits of various paving materials
consisting of Councilmen Farrel
and Mtchels, and citizens J. c. Hub
bell and Samuel Pearson, returned
home Sunday afternoon after hav-
ing visited Spokane, Walla, Walla
Pendleton, Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle. They, of course, found
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
AuCtiOn!!

will offer at public auction on the Gillian farm
IL miles East of Elensburg and miles West of Kit
tas on
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
Phone, Main 90.

The home of Chas. Burlingamc
is under quarantine, scarlet fever
having invaded his family, the
youngest child being down with it,
DR.. Heg, state health commits
sloncr will lecture in the Chamber
OF Commerce Tuesday evening at
SIS, on the sanitary conditions.
Everybody come and hear him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24

ELSEWHERE in this issue of The
Dawn will be found a statement by
Messrs. Drummond, Hale. Shoudv
and Heron relative to annexation
We publish same to convince the
people that we are not prejudiCed
in the matter, though we admit
that we fail to see the wisdom of
such a move, vet we believe we
can see the end in view. A part
of the proposed territory justly be
longs in the city, but it seems to
us that a section or more of the
lands devoted entirely to grains
and grasses could and should have
been eliminated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
$500 WORTH S|.75
A Great Democratic Magazine
Given With The Dawn

We have pleasure in calling our read
ers' attention to the National Monthly.
published in Buffalo. New York. by
Norman +. Mack. Chairman of the
democratic national committee. Every
democrat should he interested in this
magazine for two reasons In the first
place it is the only democratic maya
zine published and therefore deserves
the support of every member OF the
party. In the second place every dem
ocrat will and in its columns material
for winter spring. summer and fall
reading which he could possibly find
no wherelse.
II has been endorsed by every promi-
nent man in the democratic party.
It's mission is the proclaiming Of good
wholesome democratic doctrine in the
interest Of the entire membership of
the democratic party in the nation.
Aside from being Il great democratic
monthly the magazine is made so at
ractive to every member Of your fam-
" thar it will be "A welcome visitor to
your home every monat.
II contains articles of general inter
est on current topics short stories Sc.
rial stories, depart ments for women
and children, all written by prominent
magazine contributors.
The regular subscription price to the
National Monthly is ST. per year, but
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24

all kinds of pavement and Ill all
conditions, but will Withhold any re
port until a future meeting. They
feel that they are i'll a position to
speak III measure adVlScdlY, but
ask no man or set of men to accept
their views of the matter.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24

we have been fortunate enough to
make an arrangement with Mr.. Mack
by which we can offer the National
Monthly in combination with suh-
scription to The Dawn at a price which
means "a saving to our readers. If Won
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
A VALENTINE PARTY
IN BADGER POCKET

The ladies of the -Four X klub
and a few of their friends were de
lightfully entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jcns SorcnScn, at
a valentine party, Monday evening
Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Jcns SOrenscn and Mrs. $
W. Bartlett were hostesscs. The
spacious rooms were beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The
Klub Colors, pink and white, and
its flower, the CarnatiOn, were
tastefully mingled with the usual
valentine decorations i'll the dining
room, red prcdominating III the
parlor
Jolly, mirth-provoking games
were participated in by all for a
time, after which S. w Bartlett
favored the company with some
choice selections of songs, Mrs
Bartlett presiding at the organ.
After some side splitting song,
by S. w. Bartlett and c. II, Kresee
all repaired to the dining rooms
mirth and jolity reigning supreme
until the first course, valentines,
was disposed of, when suddenly
the tables were loaded with good
things to eat, to which all did full
Justice and while so doing for. the
first time during the evening, for
got to laugh.
The Misses Clara, Mary and Elga
Sorenson and ANNA Petersen, III
valentine costume, waited on the
tables.
The favors were red cupids, as
place cards to which were fastened
red ribbons and valentines. Some
musical selections rendered by the
Misses SOrcnsen were enjOvcd very
much
The guests departed at a late
hour, convinced that at least two
members of the Kapable Klub'
are Kapable' and ideal hostcsscs
Those present were Messrs. and
Madams Jens Sorensen, S. ".
Bartlett, X. 7. Jones, Martin Ras-
massen, +. Lowe, II. b. Ragland
c. H. Krcsge, Mrs. II d. Bartlett,
Misses +. Faulkner, Ethel Herr,
Clara Sorensen, Anna Petersen
Mary Sorenscn, E.lga Sorcnscn
Echo Ragland. Mcssrs. !. II.
Faulkner, Emil Sorensen; Masters
John Sorensen, Zenith Bartlett.
Leroy Sorensen.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24

WHAT'S the matter with having
the supreme court pass upon
"Groundhogs" day and have it de
clared unconstitutional? We have
no use for such swines. They are
a pesky old time breed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24

WANTED statesmen. MANY make 500 TO
$50 per month. Some even more. stock cl"an
or ,wn on reservation. far from old UrchuyG.
Cash advanced weekly. Choice OF TERRITORY
Address Washington Nursery Company Iop-
,.o,fub W,sbtnpa,n IT
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24
Total Amount Taxes paid since date of
Certificate OF Delinquency Is

an 81 Ndid amounts bearing interest ut the rate
~ iItcen per cent. per AMMAN and YOU are
Iuflhci hotlilcd that he Will apply to the SUI
perOr Court OF the state OF Washington in and
ioF 'hid County, for II Judgment fcrcclosiny his
leh against the property hcrcinbeforc mention
cd ana you are hereby summoned to appcr
Wlthin slNlA days nf.rr the date of The first
puchcatOn OF this summons. exclusive of the
gay 81 Sald irSt publication and defend this ac-
mon or pay the amount due. together with costs;
Hup III cascsof your failure to do so. Judgment
III ne rendered forclosng the lien for said Ger
IIhcA'" ol delinquency, taxes. penalty interest
ana COSTS against The lands and premises here
luDIoIc H.htiohcd. Date of first publication
Fcp ~ \. d. 1910.
any pIcaGlhg or process may be served upon
Inc Undersigned at the address hereafter men
TONED.
T.. *. BROWN
=, Plaintiffs Attorney
T.: .. Address Elcnsburg, County of Kitttas
Washington.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-02-24

Gle Elem Lodge |. O. O. +. have
leased the Foresters hall for lodge
purposes and commencing with
February 18th will hold their meet
ings at that place. Gle Elum Echo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
PNEUMATIC TIRE MARKS
LOCOMOTION'S PROGRESS.
But Edinburgh Cannot Decide Who
Was Inventor.

The dispute arose about statue.
Who invented the pneumatic tire? To
whom should Edinburgh give honor in
bronze or marble-to II. w. Thorn
son, who patented an air filled tire in
1915. or to John Dunlop. who invented
the pneumatic tire in 1888? The dis
pute carries the imagination back over
industrial history.
1t was in 1915 that Thomson patent
ed the idea of affixing belt" filed
with compressed air to the rim of a
carriage wheel. and, although his in
vention never came into practical use,
good effects which would follow from
the use of the pneumatic tire.
| FOrty-three years later John Dunlop.
without any knowledge of the Thorn
son invention. patented pneumatic
tire. The safety bicycle had then come
with solid rubber tires. Mr.. Dunlop's
little son possessed tricycle.. and as
, the Dunlops then lived in Belfast anC
the Irish roads were Of very bad sur
face this veterinary surgeon applied
a rubber tube filled with compress
cd air, and it afforded such com
| fort to the rider that Mr.. Dunlop
| brought the idea before adult cyclists.
! and some enthusiasm was aroused. But
Mr.. Dunlop would have hardly been
more successful in 1888 than Thomson
in 1916 had not another man appeared
on the scene.
Harvey du Cros was at that time a
prominent figure In Irish sporting cir
Giles, and his sons were famous for
their prowess in cycle racing. With
| true business instinct Mr.. du CrOs saw
the immense possibilities of the pneu
matte tire for cycles. and he threw
himself heart and soul into the work
Of making this crude invention prac
ticable. His early efforts were greeted
with derision.
Then Mr.. du CrOs took band Of
Irish cyclists. including his sons and
r. J. Mecredy to England. and they
gained sweeping victories with the
pneumatic tire on the racing track
But for the enterprise and ability Of
Harvey du Cros MIR. Dunlop's inven-
ton might have lain dormant for many
years.
Had this been the case the whole
progress Of modern locomotion from
motoring to airmanship would have
been checked. for we can trace the d.
rect influence Of the air filed tire in
all the astonishing developments of
the last twenty-five years So from
the bad state of Irish roads. from tho
solicitude of a fond parent to make
smooth progress for his sons cycle
over rough roads. ThomSon'S idea was
recreated. and this time the right man
was at hand To develop the idea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
NEW VEGETABLE is SOUGHT.
England investigates Possibilities Of
Ground Nut.

English horticulturiSts are turning
attention to the possibility of finding Il
new vegetable in the ground nut. which.
though of excellent flavor and whole,
some for food. is disregarded by all but
'piSs and children"
Ground nuts. otherwise called Jar
nuts" or ''earth chestnuts." have been
from time immemoria favorite deli
cacy with village boys. who are now
generally barred from searching for
them in the English woods. where they
grow best. by killjoy gamekeepers. In
Gerardes time their merits were well
known. and they grew profusely al.
most everywhere" around London. but
especially in field adjoining High
gate. on the right side Of the village.
and likewise in the next field to the
conduit heads by Marylebone. near the
way that leads to Paddington from
London.