davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
MAYOR NOY OPPOSES
THE VOTING MACHINES
Alameda's Executive Desire.
the Australian Ballot

ALAMEDA, Dec. 3.-Mayor w. H.
Noy of Alameda has gone on record as
opposing the use of voting machines
and has recommended to the city coun-
ell that the Australian ballot be used
in the municipal election to be held in
April of next year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Fine Holiday
Hosiery

We are offering the largest variety Of
Silk Hosiery ever shown by US. Black
silk with beautiful hand-embroidered
designs in self or colored embroidery,
Prices from $2.25 to $3.50 pair.
All the newest co1ors. peach, wistaria,
gold, canary, pink, blue, white, lavender,
bronze and tans; d-embroidened-
$500 and $3.50 the pair.
Plain colors and black; the very best
values that can be shown> Prices, .$1.oo.
S1.5o, $500, $3.50 and $500 pair.
An extra fine quality transparent Silk
Lisle Ladies Hose; colored tops. toe and
heel-50c pair; box of pairs, SITS.
Kayser Italian Silk Stockings the kind
that do not rip and run; black, white and
all colors- $1.50 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
EXTENSION OF EUCLID
AVENUE LINE PLANNED
Cragmont Residents Desire Bet
ter Streetcar Facilities

BERKELEY, Dec. 3.-Residents of
the Cragmont district, north of here,
are agitating the extension of the Eu-
cid avenue car line from Eunice street,
across the properties of the Peoples
water company to Cragmont. It is pro-
posed to erect a bridge and roadway
for the cars and pedestrians. The
Cragmont land company has secured a
right Of way through the Peoples
water company land. and the new road
may be put in during the spring.
A Swedish inventor plans a method
by which lighthouses may call out their
names in stentorian tones instead OF
using the barticulate howl of fog
horns.
Palestine sheep have tails which are
solid fat and weigh from to Is pounds
ordinarily. In Lebanon they often reach
40 pounds each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Free
Rheumatism
Cure
A Home Cure viii Be Given FREE
By One Who Had IT.


BY One Who Had 1t.
In the spring of 1898 I was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory Rheumatism. / suffered as on
ly those who have it know. for over
three years. / tried remedy after
remedy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as 1 received was only
temporary. Finally, I found a rem
edy that cured me completely, and it
has never returned. I have given it
to number who were terribly af-
ficted and even bed ridden with
Rheumatism, and it effected a cure
in every case.
I will send a free trial of this
precious remedy by mail. postpaid to
any sufferer who writes for IL. Just
fill out the coupon below and mail
1t to me today.
Mark II. Jackson, No. $50 James
Street, Syracuse, n. 7.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-Pub-
Name .....-..........-...
Address -.---------------
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Display of
Holiday Goods in
the Art Dept.

Fancy Pin Cushions in all the popular
styles pins ranging from $1.25 to $12.0o
Fancy Bags from SIPS to $500.
Cretonne Boxes from SOC to $500.
Needle Books. Hatpin Holders, Coat
Hangers, Recipe Books, Jewel Cases in
various styles and at various prices.
Splendid assortment of Tapestry Cush-
ion Tops, Cretonne Novelties, etc.
FULL LESSONS IN EMBROIDERY
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
afternoon from 8 to 5.
Full line of Columbia Yarn and D. M, C.
Cottons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
Corset Section

Have a fitting at the hands of Mrs.
Craig, who is here direct from Memo
headquarters. 1t will be free, and in no
way entail an obligation to buy unless
you so desire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-04
"Carter's
Underwear"

We are displaying a complete line OF
this popular Underwear. Our experience,
coupled with the unqualified endorsement
of all who have worn them, warrants us
in highly recommending the Garter
garments. They possess every qualihca-
ton that is essential for the comfort and
the entire satisfaction of the wearer.
They are soft, elastic and durable;
"tl1ey fit, . 'they wear" all fabrics are in
bination suits, vests and tights. Prices
from SOC to. $500 the garment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08

Hoops. +. S. Lowe is hauling the
lumber.
Ed Floyd 5 new house will be
ready to move into next week.
The plasterers have finished
their Job on the school house.
II. Hoops bought lO-acre tract
from DR.. Taylor a few days since
He will build a house on it soon.
Mrs. II. w. Higman returned a
few days since from iier visit in the
east acco mpanied by her brother
c. O. Jordan, who will spend the
winter in Kittitas.
B. Keenev of Othella, all old and
experienced harness maker and
shoe repairer has concluded to To-
cate in Our town. He came to us
on the solicitation of l.. w.
Habel.
Robt. T.. Gazette of Seattle. an
nounces that he will establish a
state bank in our town at an early
date-as soon as a building can be
constructed-possibly by Feb. LIST.
Ward Cooke has installed the III a.
chinery for his new feed mill and
is now grinding. His building is
2Ox32 and his engine is a ten-horse
power machine with capacity OF
fifteen tons per day. Mr.. Cook S
establishment will be called the
Kittitas Feed Mill.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
Easton News

EAsToN, Dec.7. james A. Pless
of South Gle Elum, Sundayed with
friends and relatives in Easton.
Mrs. Chas. Cass is visiting with
her sister, in Seattle this week,
while Charles is doing the bachelor
stunt and trying to look pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. McManimie have
moved to Gle Elum since selling
the scenic hotel to John Ashley.
Three fine deer were brought in
from the woods the last day of the
season by Frank Bryant and Frank
Westcott of Ellensburg. Easton
being in the heart of the game
country, makes it an ideal place
for the sportsman.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
kittitaS News

K1TTITAs, Dec. ~. l.. Rieger
of Pipestoue, Minnesota, is guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Miller.
Jack Lynch of Ellensburg, has
moved his family to Our town.
Robt. E. Gazette of Seattle, was
doing business in our town this
past week.
f.. T.. Ream is painting our
school house.
Martin Petersen made a trip to
Ellensburg Saturday.
Fred and Frank Wallworth made
Warden a short visit last week.
Harry Davidson, who has been
at work at the depot for several
wee Ks resigned this week.
T.. f. Ream papered and decor
ated Andrew Hansen house a few
day. since.
Our teacher, Mrs. A. D. Ross,
is busy training her pupils for the
Chr stmas exercises.
II. w. Higman new residence
will be ready for occupancy in a
few days.
Toe Hinkle's new residence is
now completed.
Cole & Jameson have the con
tract for building a house for II
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
Liberty News

LIBERTY, Dec. 1.-The snow
has come, but not enough for good
sleighing.
The ladies of the camp gave a
delightful dance at the hall Thanks
giving evening. The men say they
had fine time.
w. G.. HELEN is helping his
father do some work up Mill Gulch.
O. E. Kerstetter, forest ranger,
is putting up a small building for
government use.
The Cougar Mining Co.. has
closed down on account of too
much water.
We understand Tom Nicholson
is counting" in Ellensburg.
Mr.. Snyder has gone to the
Sound for medical treatment.
Little Roy Barry says he Won
ders what Mr.. Brown is going to
do with high chair-he has nc
little boys.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
Thorp News

O. w. Pautzke of I;llensburg,
spent Tuesday in Thorp.
Miss Cecil Wilcox is out of
school with tonsilitis.
Miss Letha Salladay resumed
her work in the school Friday af-
ter an absence of two weeks.
Will Roam of Kent, arrived
Thursday on business.
Messrs. John Newman, Jerry
Cross, +. l.. Calkins, Frank Kyle
and Guy Shewbridge, Mesdames
S. +. HUM and John Newman
spent Thursday in Ellcnsburg.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Weatherby of Ell
lensburg returned Friday after sub
shutting several days in the abb
senCe of Miss Lctha Salladay.
The SNOWFALL season in Tholp
was attended with several unpleas-
ant features. The crystalizing va
por landed into the eye of two
school pupils rendering them black
and useless for school work. A
third ball went through large
front glass in Brain Bros. Store.
A basket ball game was played
in the Thorp gymnasium Friday
night between the Catholic high
school of Ellensburg and the Thorp
grammar school team. During the
st half Thorp played a slow game
scoring only 5 points against IS
made by the high school boys.
During the second half however,
they played better, making Is
while the visitors made IS. The
final score was % to % in favor of
the +. c. II. S. The line up of
the Thorp boys was as follows:
Forwards Brown and Newman
guards, F. Ames and Will Duncan
center NJ. Mattox. A return game
will be played Friday night at
Mar yland hall in Ellcnsburg which
the Thorp boys think they can even
I'D the score with their husky OPP
pOncnts.
D. Thompson, Robert Oliver and
Ben Ellis arrived Friday from Wa
patio, where they spent several
months.
Henry Moser enrolled in school
Monday.
A. c.. Lodd and family moved
to Gle Elum Thursday. Miss Bes-
sic is remaining at the home Of J.
l.. Mills and attending school.
Messrs. Ben Mcdonald and Ed
Henby left Tuesday for North
Yakima where they expect to
spend the winter.
Mrs. Alice Smith sister of J l..
! Mills, who expected to leave for
Victoria, B. c., Tuesday, is still
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08

here on account of the illness of
Mrs. Mills.
Emma Smith Devoe arrived
home Monday evening from Seat
tie. Mrs. Devoe seems quite as
busy after the election and the vic
tory for the women in this state as
she was before. Since the election
Mrs. Devoe has made two trips to
the Sound and another to Denver,
Colorado, stopping at several points
on the way there and back.
Frank Kinney and his sister,
Mrs. John Henaby, left Monday
for Eugene, Oregon, where they
expect to spend the winter with
relatives.
Mrs. James Duncan spent Mon
day in Ellensburg.
c. A. Snyder returned Friday
from Council Bluffs. Iowa, where
he took a car load of apples recent
ly.
Mrs. John Quicksall of Thorp
Prairie, is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Christner are
visiting friends and relatives OH
Thorp Prairie.
Dave Wilbur came up from Wa
patio Saturday.
Frank Abbott of Gle Elum, is
here visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs. John Yearwood and
Melbourn MattoX spent Saturday
in Ellcnsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Newman left
for Tacoma Sunday to visit friends
and relatives there.
Miss Belle Masterson of CleElum
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Julia Brain.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oren Briggs of
Roslyn, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. Briggs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Briggs.
Ed Henaby spent Thursday in
Yakima OH business.
Miss Lottie Bridge left Wednes-
day for an extended visit with
friends and relatives in Gle Elum
and Covington.
D. w. Abbott of Ferndale, ar
rived from Spokane Tuesday on
! business.
Luther Singer came in Wednes-
day from eastern Montana where
he spent several months with
surveying pa rty.
Revival meetings are still in
progress at the M. +. church.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"I'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again. writes A.
Schingeck 647 Elm street Buffalo,
n. Y. They cured me of chronic
constipation when all Others failed"
Unequalcd for biliousness, Jaun-
dice, Indigestion, Headache, Chills
Malaria and Debility. 25c at II. S.
Elwood s.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain S Cough Rem
edy, battle your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and you are
almost certain to ward off severe
cold. For sale by Owl Drng Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
Roslyn News

RosLYN. Dec. like Mcdonald
spent Sunday in Ellensburg.
VIM. Newstrom transacted bust
ness in Ellensburg Thursday.
~. Moore attended the funeral
OF Isaac Brown at Ellensburg
Wednesday.
Judge Smith left Monday night
tor Sound cities on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip.
Harry Munsey returned Friday
ron Ellensburg where he attend
"a the funeral Of his uncle, Isaac
Brown.
Miss Sarah Brennan came over
rum Tacoma the early part of the
WICK ana spent several days in the
city visiting friends.
VIM. Adam returned Friday
evening from Walla Walla where
ne attended the session of the State
Good Roads convention.
Harry Munsey was in Ellens.
Ourg Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Smith and daughte,
MISS Lizzie, were Ellensburg visi.
lots Wednesday.
The Wilson mine of the Tae,,,,,,,
woere the rich strike in coal was
msae short time ago, has beer
500 to a firm in North Yakima
me new owners will take cbarp,
u the property in a few weeks anf
Envelope it on larger scale.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08
West Side News

WEST SIDE, Dec. IA wireless
message to The Dawn: Mrs Han
nah A. Preston was laid to rest by
kind friends Monday in the |. O.
O. +. cemetery at Thorp having de
parted this life Friday evening.
She was oS years old. She had liv
ed in the neighborhood six years.
She left four sons. William, Edgar,
J Charles and Renben, all of whom
live here in the valley, sister,
Mrs. J. B. Ellis, of Eugene, Ore
gon, both Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis came
up to attend the funeral.
N. A. Richardson of North Yak
ina came up Sunday to attend the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. II. A.
Preston.
Mrs. Hogan died Sunday and
was buried Tuesday in the |. O.
O. +. cemetry at Thorp. She left
husband and six children, the
youngest about 6-years old.
Miss Nettie Adler is sojourn-
ing in California this winter. She
will probably return in few
months.
J. M. Prater aad family to gether
with Mrs. Daisy Weaver are spend
ing the winter in California.
Miss Jessie Adler is visiting Mrs.
w. b. Keen in Portland.
Chas. Shelton moved down to
North Yakima yesterday. He con-
templates making that city his flu
turc home.
William Packwood and family
expect to start for Upper Lake,
California, soon where they will
visit Mr.. Packwood's parents, S.
7. PackwoOd and wife, for some
weeks.
Edith, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Frederick, has
been quite sick with tonsilites, but
is much improved today.
Mrs. Philip Frederick is very
much indisposed.
Ernest Pease and family are
spending day or two visiting
friends on the Sound.
Clarence Pease has been making
a fine lot of fir posts of late.
Mrs. 7. G.. Prater is comfortably
located in her fine new kitchen,
which is very complete, modern
and up-to-date.
Mr.. Glidden of Ellensburg has
been busy for some time decorat-
ing and vanishing the home of Mr..
Harrell
Ernest Pease has built himself a
fine cellar, light plant, and power
house combined.
Mrs. Elite Piper has been spend
ing few days visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Martin Frederick.
The smiling face of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Frederick were seen i'll
this diggins yesterday.
Miss Mary Champie is out OF
school-being on the sick list for a
few days,
Thos. Shelton is blowing away
Just like it was spring time.
Al Anes started up Robinson
canyon to skid down some logs,
but little washout in the road
bluffed him out.
Johnnie Hanlen, who had his
ankle broken a short time ago has
so far recovered as to be able to at
. tend school again, starting Mon
day.
Edgar Pease and family are
spending the winter on the Sound
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Stevens
pulled their freight a few days
since for the other claims.
The Miller Bros, have a fine
concrete foundation put down for
modern dwelling.
X. NJ. ShOeinake has been doing
improving by the way of new
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-08

The Empire Furniture Com
pany's store is being double-decked
this week Mr.. Bench finds that
his room is too limited for his big
stock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
JUGGLING With Figures.

Die Wocher in n recent number
speaks OF the fabulous prices paid by
Americans for amusement and CITES
the case Of the "milliardarin" Mrs
Astor. who paid a tenor $4,000 marks
for singing twelve minutes. a pro-
fession." says the writer. lin which
one may earn thousand marks a
minute is certainly a remunerahve
one" Commenting on the paragraph.
another paper says: "At the rate OF a
thousand marks a minute an hour $
work for the tenor will bring him CO.
600 marks. and for day-with labor
limitations. so that he could work only
eight hours-his pay would be $4,000
marks At this rate the singer would
realize for years work-300 days
144.OO0Oo0 marks. or about $;6.00O.oOo-
It's wonderful what one can do with
figures. having good twelve minutes
to start with"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07

Marriage contracts written on os-
iraca or poishcr,.s have been uaearth-
81 Mt Luxor. Egypt. which convict the
experimental marriage man Of unoris-
inaliiy They are ZOO years old
Thus one OF them: Il take thee. Ia
manis. daughter Of Pamonthis. into my
house 20 ~ my lawful wife for the
term OF FIVE months. Accordingly de-
pOSit fcr. you in the temple Of Hsthor
the sum Of four silver slater. which
will h. forfeited TO you II ! dismiss
You before the conclusion Of the Eve
moat!iS ard. besides this. my banker
shall do something for you. hut II you
leave me IN your own account before
the end % the Eve mouths the above
sum which I have deposited shall be
refunded 10 ne. --ArSonaus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
Scared the Savaqes.

The pluck of Sir Harry Johnston. the
famous explorer. who has lately been
elected a corresponding member OF the
Italian Geographical society in recog-
milton Of his research work in Africa.
Is unquestiOned. but strataSem has
got him out OF many a tight corner
On one occasion his zareba was sur
rounded by bowling mob Of ssvages.
who sent IN envoy asking him TO sur
render. Sir Harry merely told the en-
voy that they had smallpox in the
camp. and n wTetched aIbinO was trot-
ted out as the awful example. Five
minutes later the scared tribesmen
were busy putting rs large stretch OF
Africa rs time would permit between
themselves and danger. As Sir Harry
well knew. they were more afraid OF
the white disease" than they were Of
all the inventions Of Maxim.-Tit- Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
HYSTE RICAl.

In the current issue OF The Chris
tan Advocate the leading editorial Is
entitled "A Christian Nation Drunk
on Blood The heading is just a lit
tie bit mere hysterical than the cdr
torial itself, which is plea in exag-
gerated vein for national disarmament
along with protest against the red
eral pension system.
The Advocate protests, particularly
against the navy. referring sarcastic
ally to our fancy naval fellows, and
declaring that the pride Of the navy
is an obsolete tub of old iron by the
time IL is finished" The writer prob
ably does not know that two OF the
spleadid battleships that made the
trip around the world were built at
Newport News during the Spanish
American war, and that these same
ships will be serviceable fighting ma
chimes for years to come unless some
thing unexpected happens to revolu-
tionize naval warfare. However, 1t Is
not 10 be expected that a writer who
speaks of The United States as A
Christian Nation Drunk With Blood
would worry himself about looking in
to facts.
As TO the necessity for an adequate
navy. most of the public men whose
opinions are worth while are agreed.
international arbitration is doing
much toward lessening the danger OF
war. but Just so long as man
is man the danger OF war
will exist. And with all of our
civilization, whenever We cease TO
hold ourselves in readiness to tight
as soon as the occasion requires. we
will be relegated to position in the
world similar to that occupied by
China.
When the millennium comes there
will be universal peace. Until then
a scrap always will be a possibility
between men and between ma ions
And the United States will continue
to keep prepared for an emei sency
even though by so doing the nation
Laws Itself liable to classification with
bull pups and fighting chickens and
hstic gorillss."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07

interest every time man buys clothes
or shoes for himself or his family. the
man who pays the tribute needs nc
one TO tell him that the protective
tariff has something to 40 with ths
cost Of living. Captain Lamb has
paid tribute himself but il must be
that the problem OF providing food
and clothing for his family does moi
trouble him so much as II does me
average man.
We are compelled to pay two prices
for WOODEN goods or shoddy because
cur infant wooden industry has to be
protected" And while We are futn
ishing this protection in the shape
of hard earned dollars. the manaiac-
turefs are Boosting Of the quantity oil
American made goods sent aboard 20
be sold in competition with goods OF
foreign manufacture. They can com
pete with Englishmen On their own
ground. with articles made by AmeIi-
can workmen, yet they have to get two
prices for their stun from he con
sumers at home because OF the high
cost of production here. Their pos
ton is absurd upon its face, and it IS
impossible to conceive how an intelll-
gent. informed man can think other
wise unless his understanding Is
warbed b. self interest.
Captain Lambs speech should cost
him The nomination. unless he can eX'
plain to the satisfaction of the Third
District Democrats that he did not
mean what he said. Ii would be
wrcng to give Democratic nomina'
tion for congress to a man entertain
ing the view he expressed at any
time: just now. when war on the rob-
Der tariff is the one great issue on
which Democrats are fighting, such a
step would be a calamity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
A MONEY SAVER.

Users of TISIT and others will be
pleased to learn that a Twenty-Five
cent size is now put up which con
tains 40 tablets, four times the
amount contained in the ten cent
size. TISIT is the remedy which has
been making such wonderful cures OF
constipation, and indigestion in New
rort News. Sold with money back
guarantee by all druggists. J. c.
GORSUCH & CO, or direct from
Bemis Company. Washington. ID. c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-07
Entered at the Newport News. Va,
PostofYice as SecoDd-Ci Matter.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 7. 1910.
DR.. JeFFERYs TIMELY OPINION

Dr. Jefferys opinion to the effect
that street sweeping during the day
light hours. when the streets are
thronged with people, the grocers,
greengoods merchants and butchers
have their wares exposed and the bus
mess and dwelling houses are open, is
a menace to public health, should set
tie AT once and finally the question
OF whether or not the custom OF
sweeping at night shall be resumed.
For months Mayor Jones has been in
sisting that different arrangements be
made for sweeping the streets, lead
ing pastor of the city recently re-
ferred in his pulpit Of the danger IN
the practice of sweeping by daylight
and practically everybody who has dis
cussed the matter from the sanitary
viewpoint has agreed that the streets
ought to be swept at night. However,
II seems that nothing short of an Of
fetal opinion from the health officer
would suffice to satisfy the street de-
partment OF the necessity for needing
the mayors advice.
Supported by the health department,
Mayor Jones now is in a position TO
demand that the change be made. u
will cost more 90 sweep the streets
at night. In the first place. the Ia
borers probably will have 10 be paid
higher wages for night work, and as
the time between midnight and day
light is short, an additional horse
sweeper will be needed. However.
the comparatively small increase in
the ccst is Insignificant in comparison
with result to be attained