davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
CleElu!n News

GLE EIuM, June >, Prof GIL.
Wilson has been i'll Ellenaburg
DURING several days of the present
week.
l. T.. Wager, OF lIllcnsburg,
WAS Representing a client in the
local courts Thursday.
Chas. Ducllwachtcr, the Tcana-
way farmer, returned yesterday
from a week : visit at Seattle.
{. +. Stafford and VIM. Branam
Joined the North Yakima visitors
who attended the Elk 5 gathering
ON "Wednesday.
Chas. Bray has purchased the
blacksmith shop lately conducted
by ". II Oldham and took pos
session Yesterday morning.
VIM. Wallace, after a brief trip
down the valley, passed through
the city Thursday west bound,
for a several days trip to the coast
cities.
The having season is just COM
mcncing with some of the farmers,
but it will not reach the season OF
full bloom for two or three week )
to come.
Mayor Thomas, Fred Zcntner
and Jack kcllcher, left Tuesday
for North Yakima where they spent
couple of days on account OF big
doings among the l.lk,.
County Attorney T.. X Brown
was in Gle I.lum Thursday on &C
connt of official business growing
out of criminal cases i'll Judge
Willis court.
Mrs. J. \. Mahan, Mrs. Ella c..
Warner and Mrs. y. Johnson, OF
Ellensburg, were registered at the
Hotel Reed Thursday. The ladies
were in CleElum as members of an
auto party.
W. W. Ketnodlc shipped his
household effects to his former
home at Lake View, Pierce county
on Thursday. and on Friday morn
ing left for the west side. Mr..
kcrnodlc came over here two years
ago for the beneficial effects OF the
dry climate and to follow his pro
fession, that of teaching. Since
coming here he has been III charge
of the SWauk Prairie school, and
found the change of climate an a
greeablc one, and while his school
Lame shoulder is almost invari>
ably caused by rheumatism of the
muscles and yields quickly to the
free applications of Chamberlain )
Liniment. This liniment is not
only prompt and efiectual, but IN
no way disagrecable to use. Sold
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
Slow Corner News

SLOW corners, June y. Miss
Katie Woodhousc of Ellensburg, is
visiting at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hew
CT, this week.
Elmer Eidel, the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Chris Eidel, while
working with logs in the river a
few days since accidnntly broke
hi ankle in two places.
DR.. Lull of Ellensburg, was
transacting professional business
in the Corners Saturday.
Miss Mary @ Neil of Ellensbure
spent Saturday with her sister
Rose O. Neil.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
RosIyn News

RosLYN, June a. Henry
Smith of Roslyn has filed a declar-
alton of his candidacy before the
republican primarily in September.
Mr.. Smith will run for the office OF
justice of the peace, position he
has held for years with honor and
success.
Frank Karrer, an aluminus OF
the Normal school and student of
the L. of W., who has been attend
ing commencement at Ellcnsburs
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. William Neustrom visited
friends in Ellensburg this week.
Mrs. J. W.Menzies and daughter
Hattie were Ellensburg visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Holland returned this
week from pleasant trip to friends
and relatives in Ellcnsburg.
The base ball game scheduled
or last Sunday between the locals
and Ellensburg, did not take place
the Ellensburg team for some rea-
son or other, not showing up. To
morrow afternoon the Yakima Pro
duce Co., who broke even with
Roslyn recently, will be the oppos
ing team against the locals on the
new grounds. The game will be
called at 0 clock, Hereafter la
dies will be admitted free to- all
games.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
Little Fruit in Illinois

G.. w. Hill, president of the ST
Louis & Hamburg Packet corn-
panv, writes his nephew, d. L.
Jenkins, that the frost destroyed
the apple crop of the state to such
an extent that his boats OH the
Mississippi river, will lose as a
consequence half to million bar
rels in trade this season.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

Mrs \. J. Rose spent few days
of late in North Yakima with her
mother, Mrs. W. =. Inman.
Bcckwith and Ruth Hubbell
spent a few days in Tacoma with
relatives since our last ISSUE.
Mrs. c. S. Chaplin returned home
few days since from an extended
visit with her daughter, of Port
land, and her son, l.. J Chaplin, of
Pullman.
The Dawn needs and wants the
cooperation of every man and wo-
man in kittitas valley. 1t needs
your support financially and other
wise and it will give YOU value re-
ceived every week in the year
The Dawn is the peoples forum
Communications for publication
are desired and space will be glad
" allotted for all clean matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Beddoes
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marion, to
William Butler of Seattle.
!. W. Nesbit left Friday for Bos-
ton where he will attend the con
ven ton of the Educational AssoCi-
alton
The Ellensburg Grange No. POO
will hold its regular quarterly meet
ing next Tuesday and the Third
and Fourth degree will be put on
at this time. Several candidates
will be on hand for initiation.
Meeting at 80 in |. O. Q, +. hall
on Pine street. Banquet at close
of the meeting.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
What is the Use?

People as rule are proud to
grumble, growl and find fault with
everything and everybody who fail
to come up to their standard OF
ideas. No one is absolutely free
from such feeling perhaps at times,
but why keep i'll such a mood all
the time. Take something for
your liver, if necessary. turn 1t
over dispel your gall and for once
look pleasant Life is what
you make it. One smile may
make glad a dozen hearts, and one
snarl or sour glance may sadden
the hearts of many. All of lis have
enough troubles Of our own with
out having your cares thrust upon
us, thus adding to cur already bur
dened heart. Smile and the world
will smile with YOU, but weep, and
YOU weep alone. Growl and snarl
and you attract attention and
spread misery that travels like a
cyclone.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
u Sc Caution
I.UE f.. ERNON

As hot weather approaches, il
has been suggested that as matter
of pr,caution, people should cXer
else good Judgment as to the water
that is consumed in the household
Unless you absolutely know that
your water is Of the best, pure,
sweet, Wholesome and free from
disease germs, it would be we'll to
boil all water that YOU drink, by SO
doing YOU may prevent much sick
ness and distress.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
Sueef Good Night

chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy is
sold on a guarantee that if you are
satisfied after using two thirds of a
bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up
to YOU to Try. Sold by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
CATHOLIC HIGH
SCHOOL PLAY

The Freshman class of the +. Z.
II. $. presented their initial play:
Cuff versus Muii, - in MARYLAND
Hall on the evening of the 20 inst
before large, and appreCiatlvc
audience. Each member of the
Cast acquitted himself cXcellcntly.
Judge I'obb was presented with
two lovely bouquets OF roses Just af-
ter rendering his decision.
The clever recitation by .Dnom-
CT, and the mastery work OF Old
Plantation Pete, - evoked much
merrimcnt, and prolonged applause
Two massive American Flags
draped the foreground OF the stage,
while the T.. {. II. 5. pcnnant
surrounded by galoXv of college
and high school standards stood
out in bold relief in the background.
The entire program was under
the direction of Mr. NJ A. Walsh,
and the talented young man is to
be congratulated OH the work put
forth by his men.
The following program was rem
dcrcd:
|. LoYc> own Sweet Song ........-.. Lerinan
T. G. II. :. symphony Orchestra
> kadockctS Cat ................., j. Dhomdcr
CAST
JUDGE FoBB. ........... ......: Thos Carmody
CIEItK FlZZ ..... .......... Harrison Travers
1.AWh ER FOOILE..........Cla Clarence fltterer
LAWYER sou Bl3S ........ .......... Earl Flynn
WHIPSIiAN hailifl ...... ..... ..... Frank Pott
Ill CUFF, plaintin ........... John Dorsey
| ABE M Ff, defendant ........ Vincent Geh!en
| PIKE WHlFFLES chief witness for pantir
and owner of a cow .............. John Glesener
SAM GCMP. II witness. .......... James Cllfton
| ABE SHOCKS, Il witness ........ Edward Cler1
/ DOC POODLE, Il witness -..::. Adolph kaskln
JURY .............. lllustrlssml res
> I-arc en- Cicl ......... ............... Bryan
T.. G. H. (. symphony Orchestra
/. Plantation Pete .................. {; Reggyrk
.. SptclditS '-+-J' hciciiC'
Patron OF the Play
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
ADDITIONAL. LOCAL. ITEMS

| IOT1lc1 E.llcISDiIS Id'iN, Ni''
Cornelia +. Gilbert, to Earle Geo.
Gadng of Vancouver. The we'd
ding will take place at the home OF
) Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Weed.
Mark Stcinman is spending the
week in Clel.lum and Roslyn,
!. II. Mundy reports that he
will begin harvesting an unusually
good crop of hay this week.
a ball is to be given June ~, at
MARYLAND hall, for the benefit of
the Library. 1t will be given I'M
der the auspices of the various
clubs of the city. Tickets ~ 90.
Mrs.. Omar Davidson. who has
! been seriously i'll for some time
past, is rapidly recovering
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Davidson
and Vernon Rogers, visit-l at
the home of J. II MundV Sunday.
Henry Sumo was visiting i'll the
city Sunday.
Gene Rogers of Roslyn, came
down Sunday and spent the day
visiting with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. W. S. Rogers. He returned
home on the evening train.
Omar Davidson of Maiden, who
has been visiting with his family
in this city for the past week, re
turned to his work Sunday after
noon.
T. b. Carson of San Diego, Cal
ifornia. is spending a few days in
the city with old friends this week .
Anna Bartholct came over from
Seattle Saturday and spent 4 few
DAYS with her parents.
X. Smith had the misfortune
to lose his fine Jersey COW Sunday.
She was valued at $1,000
Mrs. Sylvester Gaines, who has
been visiting in Tacoma, returned
home Monday.
l.. G.. Burkhart, recently of Ad-
ans county, has secured position
in Payne & Co., store.
Clyde Slater who was helping
! John Buford saw up lot of wood
for {. T.. Grain on his ranch cast
of town Tuesday, had all the fin
gers of his left hand cut off with
the saw.
Will Brashear of Liberty, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
| BOrn:-In East kittitas, Mon
day, June 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
\. Slyutl, son.
| Mrs. l.. A. Carpenter left few
days since for Stockton, Illinois,
where she will visit for several
weeks and return with Mr.. Carpcn-
ter, who preceded her on his visit
several weeks.
| Mrs. James Altice spent few
days on the sound the past week
Mrs. w. O. Mcdonnell spent a
few DAYS in Tacoma of late
Mrs. J. II. Sheets and Mrs. Paul
Page, both of Buckley were guests
of NJ. T.. Randall over Sunday.
J. X. Smith has one of the finest
and most substantial iron fences i'll
the city, and to say that it adds
very materially to his property i'll
terests is not saying any two much.
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Chiles of
Manastash canyon, were III the
city Saturday.
Chas. Maud Of Manastash can
Won, transacted business i'll the
city Saturday.
John Butord sawed up two hum
bred cords of stove WOOD of W. +.
Sheldon last week, finishing up
Friday.
John Buford received a London
| Advance engine few days since
\ for his new baling outfit.
John \. Shoudy and family are
to spend few weeks on the ranch.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

1t cured me, ~ OF 1t saved the
life of my child,' arc the express
sions YOU hear every day about
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy. This is true
the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received
such general approval. The secre
of the Success of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe a Rem
edv is that il cures Sold by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23

If you are not satisfied after us
ing according to directions two
thirds of bottle of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets, you
can have your money back. The
tablets cleanse and invigorate the
stomach, improve the digestion,
regulate the bowels. Give them
a trial and get well. Sold by
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-06-23
We Are After You

The Dawn has started cam
paign subscription and confidently
believes that when the ideas OF
December 1910 are reached Their
will be 900 names OH its already
big subscription list. 1t reaches
the best class of people in the city
and valley today, and every week
adds new names, but they are not
coming fast enough, we want them
in punches, and our 1910 state
maps will surely bring them in by
the hundreds. Let EN- come,
Turner is willing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
MINE HORROR
OVER THE SEA
More Than 300 Lives Lost in
Explosion Near Bolton, Eng
land-Noxious Gases Pre-
vent the Removal of Bodies.

d OLTON, England, Dee. 2i.-More
ID thnn 300 men lost their lives to-
tie Hutton coIIIery of the Hutton Col
liery company, located short distance
from this city.
The explosion occurred early this
morning, soon after the miners had
entered the pit. It's force ter
rifle. and lister investigation showed
that the lower passages had been
blocked.
Heroic efforts were made by rescue
parties all day, hut fire. which fol-
lowed the explosion. prevented the res
cuerS from penetrating beyond 100
yards into the workings.
At $3.50 tonight the rescuers were
called out OF the mine and a confer
cnce was held, at which Government
Inspector Gerard. the engineers and
the mine manager were present In
spector Gerard issued a report. after
making n descent into tho pit I'm which
he said IL was impossible that any. Of
the miners are still alive.
He added that nothing could be done
except TO bring up twenty bodies
found lying near the shaft. This re-
port was communicated to tho anxious
crowds around the pit mouth. after
which the Bishop OF Manchester con-
Quoted a touching service in the open
air. and the people slowly dispersed.
No explanation is given as to the
cause of the explosion. which complete
ly wrecked the mine.
This Is the second great mine diSag-
ter I'm England this year. an explosion
having occurred i'm the Wellington coll
liery az White Haven. Cumberland, on
May II. I'm which 1876 miners were
killed.
The explosion today resulted in the
temporary disablement Of the machin-
cry whereby the cages are lowered and
drawn TO the surface and ~ was n
considerable time before the first res
cue party reached the bottom OF the
pit.
In all they brought out eight men
still living. but the majority Of these
were In "A serious condition from the
noNious gases. Ten bodies also were
removed and twenty addit ional bodies
were found partly covered by heavy
falls OF coal.
Late tonight the colliery fans were
again started and the air was found
to be fairly good. Arrangements were
made for relays OF rescuers 70 20 every
three hours throughout the night. To
wards midnight two more miners were
found alive. They were terribly burned
and are I'm a critical condition.
II was announced that forty bodies
had been collected at the bottom OF
the shaft and viii be brought uD as
soon as possible. A flicker OF hone
still animates the rescuers that more
men may be found alive Doctors.
nurses and ambulanccs are still on the
scene and relatives. mostly women. are
/ lingering in the vicinity.
King George has sent a message Of
sympathy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22

Washington. Dec. c1-Custome ox-
rfrfa from tho treasury and epccfal
HE~ufa ~ the department. 81 Justice are
making an irvrsflEafiou which prom
i-rs t0 7df another chapter 20 tho sugar
frauds.
An alleged abuse % the dravhacI,
privileges. priuri Dnily 40 New York. is
under iuvortiTafion. and one official
SAYS tho revelations promise 20 put tho
government fu position % recover near
IS ag much as On tho underwcight cases.
when more than 100000 was paid TO
the treasury
When sugar iV Imported % pays a
duty. unless coming from tho Philip
pines. and when a. fu manufactured into
q product ard On that form exported
fha duty o. refunded On the form OF "a
"dra wbarlr.' except ono per cent. which
iu retained 20 defray the cost OF tariff
adm in iEtrafion.
ported raw. exported az syrup and
many other by-producf4 or sugar. ON
each % these Tho treasury makes
drawback refunds. About s.. 1000 600
e. PAID I'm that way each year. and haI
that amount ir drawn back on exports
Of sugar and EN-. Officials say shat
fraud m sugar extending over several
amount. some OF the frvc4tfgaffona
are said 60 have shown frat tho gov
eminent hes been defrHudcd fn trr
+'i~a wharl-r" 10 has allowed on Hvrups
Tt Is .chrrEcd that the refunds have
been pai4ro high grades o. sugar COM
handing high duties. while. iu fact. a
very low grade OF sugar was used. TN
Der fHe system o. examination. me
customs authorities are confronted
with tho probability that they uuy
have been paying drawbacks on ship
Continued on PaEc TwoJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
DANGER
III THE PLAN
Robert s. Lovett, President of
the Southern Pacific, Against
Regulation of the Railroads
by Both State and Nation.

NJ EW YORK;. nee. ci.-ttobcrt :.
N LoVcft. successor to Edward W.
Hartman president or the
Southern Pacific. and IuEnu Pacific
railroads, told thc ruftro1d securities
commission today that ne was I'm fu-
Nor of federal supervision Of rates. hut
questioned the wisdom of. or the nccr~-
Sity Tor federal laws 20 govern the is
sue Of railroad securities. ~ rail-
road executive he dld not oppose gov
eminent regulation OF stock issues. hut
he did insist that if regulation - 20
come. the authorities charged 90 enact
% he vested with full power 10 enforce.
The present status Of the railroads.
hnrasrcd on RIl sides ny conflictinE.
state laws. was had. he said. but " fur
Their conflict Of state and federal laws
was N possibility from which he hoped
20 he delivered.
In his long association with the rail-
roads. Judge Lovett has been more q
corporation lawyer than executive. but
his testimony today was I'm direct on
position 90 that OF Francis Iynde Stet-
son. counsel for !. =. Morgan d. Co.
and rated one Of the most prominent
When tie latter was on the stand Ia SO
week ne told the commission that rates
were OF purely local interest and he
would prefer 70 see the great railroad
systems ended at state boundaries.
there TO connect with other systems
rather than 90 have them come under
federal control.
Rates and Capitalization. their rela-
ton to each other and the relation of
the public &C. both. was the Elst %
CContinucd on Page Three
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
Forfeiture Suits Aggregsting
Nearly 100000 Brought
Against Duveen Brothers,
Accused of Customs Frauds.
CRIMINAL CHARGES
ARE ALSO PENDING
Customs Experts Going Over
Books of a Wooden Import
ing Company 10 SubStanti-
ate differentiation Charges.
ANOTHER SUGAR CHAPTER

~ Nv YORK. Dee 2f-The federal
~ government filed nine complaints
here today against the Duveen
lfrofherH. The international art dealers,
IN series Of forfeiture suits nEEr-Ent-
tnE nearly FGn0.oOo. The suits are n
sequel 60 the arrest IN October OF sew
erai members Of the firm on charges Of
gross naturalization OF imports.
The goods Involved nrr all under
seizure nnh 60 recover possession. pend
inE decision OF the United states dis
frtcf court the defendants must file n
bond for the full home value, " hIch In
rludrd she foreign value plus the Gus
TENS duties The government also has
she right 80 sur Tor the forfeiture OF all
unods sold ~ the Duvecu~ sud not in
possession OF their customers. In eases
where ne u shown that there was any
detection In the payment 81 duty. NJ
such action has yet been brought. hut
20 uny hc expected.
Some on tho values which the gov
eminent places ON the seized goods 90
now holds arc. Three gold hand painted
snuff boxes. 134sOO. ono sofa and eight
chris. Ef2.f1T. one large sofa. g1er-r.
two chinese vases and smaller pieces.
tfh. tIl. ono limoges enamel cup. s1O.O5O
Tho Duvccu list OF customers In
Guided several Of Che wcaffhfcst and
best known C0uuoirEc OF the coun
frv. and the prosecution said tonight 70
would TAX" ndTHu fHUn Of every loEal
add fo recover from those who have
benefited either directly or Indirectly
Hr tho alleged frauds. which tho gov
eminent estimated az $1,000. 900.
Henry 7. Duvccn. one of the firm o.
now in England. but has given $4,000
Tor renppearRncc % face criminal
charges. Nothing was said today by
the prosecution Of any intention 20 drou
Grim NAL prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-22
ACTIVE IN BEHALF
Of COLONEL SCOTT
Senator SmOOt Trying to OBJ
tain Promotion of Comman-
der at Fort Douglas.

NJ
Washington. Dec. 2t-Senator Smoot
today introduced a bin 20 relieve the
homesteaders on the lands OF the Yin
tab Indians IN Utah. These settlers
have had hard time or it and are
not able 20 comply with al the terms
Of tho law under which they took up
tho lands. Many OF them have lived
the requisite five years on their home
stead, but arc not able now 10 nay the
Sl-25 per acre they were Obliged to
pay. Senator Smoot's bin relieves them
n this payment and provides tbat
those who have lived on their land five
years shall be given clear title 20
~ without paying the Sf25 per acre.
THOSE who have lived fourteen months
on tHeir lands may commute by paw
ING Yl,19 per acre and thus secure =
clear titlc.
senator Smoot today called at the
white House and again urged upon the
resident the promotion or Colonel
walter :. scott OF the Fifteenth infan-
Try. stationed at Fort Douglas. 70 the
rank OF brtEadier general The senator
ls also doing an he can TO secure tho
worthy promotion.
In the state Of Utah last year the
proceeds from the sale OF public lands
were Ssf6 .201.47. There was paid to the
state Slf.3l0 credited to the recIama-
ton fund. S36S.463.GS. In Idaho the
sales brought S26S.SO2.S5. There was
paid 20 the state S13.ffO.14 and cred
tied 60 the reclamation fund S13f.-
a5601.