davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-22
Estray Sale

Notice II he rchy given that Ralph Davis on
the list day Of bee. 1910. took up and now keep
at Umtanum. Washington, rcan COW. yes
old. branded botch brand. and SAID estray VII!
be sold to the highest bidder fur cash ~ the
place kept ~ above specified on the 9TH day OF
January 1911. at the hour of ten clock IT, the
forenoon OF said day. unless the owner thereof
or his legal representatives shall appear prior
to that time and make out his title and pay all
charge, against said cStrly.
Date of first publication of this notice Zee :.
1910. H. j. MATTHEW'S
Auditor of kittitas County
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-22
Estray S ale

Notice is hereby given that Andrew Olsen, on
the o9th day of Nov, 1910. took up and now
keeps at his ranch. miles Northwest of FL
lcnSburg. Washington, ! red calf, six months
old: and said estrav will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash at the place kept as above
specified on the eth day of January, 1911. ut the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day
unl,ss the owner thereof or his legal repre-
scntatives shall appear prior to that time and
make out his title and pay all charges against
said cStray.
Date OF first publication of this notice Dee.
~. 1910 r. j. MATHEW -
Auditor of kittitaS County
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-22

{. l.. Ramsay of Kingston, who
has spent the past year in this CITY
CanvasSing, returned home SUNDAY
afternoon.
Yesterday. Dec. p, was the
shortest day of the year. Little bv
little now our light bills will grow
less daily.
The Ellensburg Public Library
will close Saturday afternoon at
$50 p. NJ. and remain closed I'M.
til Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pavne
left Monday for their old home in
La NOBLE, Illinois, after spend
more than year in our CITY.
S. p. Fogartv and Donald Smith
who have put in the past month in
Chicago at the National Apple show
returned home Sunday.
James 4 Miller of this CITY and
Miss Nora r. Wilson of Lewiston,
Idaho, were granted license to we'd
in Yakima, last Thursday.
The annual meeting of the South
Kittitas Telephone Association will
be held in the Chamber of Com
mcrCe Saturday Dec. .,1st at / 80
p. m.
The coming scsei on Of tn" lcgis-
lature would if it could, pass n law
making lagrippe an unconStitution-
al disease. 1t might try it ANYWAY
| it would be as sane as some other
! things the legislature has attempt
ed to do.
I. r. Vance of Kennewick,
while enroutc home from visit
on the Sound stopped and spent
couple of davS here with old
neighbors and friends.
Ellensburg has been pretty well
canvassed for money by thc y. NJ.
|C. A. committee. If there vet re-
mains a man who has not been
solicited, let him hold up his hand
and he will have sixty solicitors on
his hands before he can saw scat
with his mouth wide-Opcn
If 500 readers of The Dawn
would each send it one wear to
some old neighbOr, father, mother,
brother or sister, in the east or mid
die west it would be the means OF
Idoinp much good and might add
five thousand to the population OF
the county before another year
could clapse. Try it.
| Our old friend +. B. WATSON,
who is now located in Tucson, Arr
iona. sends us couple of papers,
Daily Star and Voice of the People
nublished in that city. for which he
will please accept our thanks. Mr..
WATSON says he is feeling fine and
he confidently believes he will soon
be restored to health.
| A lot of people, and they are good
neonle too, owe The Dawn Just a
|bout 81 900. Are you one OF
It',emo Look over your receipt and
see if your subscription to The
|D,wn has not expired and need re-
y wing. If you have lost your re-
ccipt and arc uncertain, come IN
and we will soon show you. NO
danger of offending.
What would make finer or
wore appropriate Christmas present
to father, mother, brother, sister
Ic,nsin or sweetheart, than TIIE
|DAwN for one Year? The cheap
est and best paper in the County
Onlv One Dollar per year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-22
HANDSOME SCARF PINN Free
A Phenomenal Offer Made bv New York Firm

Thousands all over the United States
are taking advantage of generous OF
fer Of the Gotham Company l65 Broad
way, n. y. City making request for a
beautiful gold plated scarf pin for lady
or gentiman, which is mailed To any one
sending name and address free of
charge.
This offer is made to introduce their
catalogue of general merchandise,
household goods, jewe.ry, novelties &c
Reapers of this paper are requested to
to send name and address Immediately,
enclosing five 2.cent stamps To cover
packing and postage.
send today andreceive without cost a
piece of jewclry that YOU will be proud
Of. % dec 1O-lD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-12-22
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the Board Of
County Commissioners of kittitaS county.
Wash. intend to sell two colt, about one year
old and the Board Will meet Monday January .
1911 to determine the adyiSahilty OF maxim"
such sac.
+. j. MATTHEWS County Auditor
and EX-Ollicio Clcri, of the Board.
First Insertion Dec. -. Last Insertion .ian.1
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation in the Roose- welt reservoir yesterday was S7.95 feet. indicating stored water supply Of 69.9S9 acre feet. The normal flow of the river at Granite Reef was 47.- SSS inches. with 2440 inches at the joint head and 1900 inches at the Tempe canal head There was a lib- erdl furnishing of water to the ca nals. the north side receiving 26.150 inches and the south side 16.96s inches. The canal run today will be as follows: Arizona IS hours to the quarter section; Grand Appropriations and Maricopa 24 hours; Salt, dry.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST

TO SAN DIEGO-H. C. Underwood left yesterday upon a trip to San Diego.
 OFF FOR FLAGSTAFF-L. Nj. Ford left yesterday for Flagstaff upon a business and pleasure trip.
 GOING SOUTH.-'Dynamite Jack the interests of the firm he repre- sents.
 NOTARY APPOINTED. -E. A. Marshall was yesterday appointed a notary public for this county. effec- tive September ,.
 LEAVES FOR NEW YoRK-C. L. Drew left last evening via the Cali fornia Limited for New York. where he will spend several weeks.
 ON THE "PHOENIx"-Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Cutler were passengers on The Phoenix yesterday evening bound for San Diego and Los Angeles.
 FROM THE SPRINGS.-W J. Murphy came down yesterday from Iron Springs for a days work at his office. He will probably return to- day.
 SPENT YESTERDAY IN MESA General Agent A. R Cater of the Southern Pacific spent yesterday in Mesa upon business connected with the 'ailroad.
 GONE TO THE coAST-Mr and Mrs. J. M. Yaple left yesterday over the Santa F'e for San Diego and Los Angesles. where they will sojourn for some time.
 GONE TO DENVER-Mr. and Mrs. F.. L Williams were passengers last evening upon the California Limited bound for Denver, where they will wis it for several weeks.
 ON EXTENDED TRlP-George Alt man left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Prescott. Ash Fork, Los Angeles and san Diego He is combining business with pleasure
 LEFT YESTERDAY-Miss Lucille Kelly and Miss May Irving left last evening via "The Phoenix for Los An geles and San Diego. They expect to be absent until September.
 VISITING PARENTS Clarence Barnett, son of City Assessor Charles w Barnett, who has been in California for several months, has returned home for visit of several weeks with his parents.
 STEPS AND STEPS.-Upon the ruins of the Hotel Adams have been erected two signs advertising The Stag and the Adams Annex respec lively. The Stag. so one sign states. is located thirty steps north of the postoffice. The Adams Annex. the other sign reads, is located forty steps north of the postoffice. The question has been raised in consequence, What is a step?''
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12

Barometer. inches ....... .29.92 2983 Temperature, degrees .....77 93 sensible or wet temperature72 76 Dew point. degrees ......69 6s Humidity, per cent ........U A Wind direction ......... Calm NV Wind velocity, miles ...... o g Rainfall, inches .. .... 0 Weather ...... ..... Pt. Cldy. Pt Cldy. Mean daily humidity .... ... 50 Mean daily temperature .......Ss Highest temperature ...... ....99 Lowest temperature ...... ......76 Total daily rainfall ..... ......... O Deficiency in temperature yesterday, degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, II degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 411 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 0.03 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, OBS inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 2.33 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy, with local showers.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
AN UNNECESSARY woRp-l


 unnecessary word somehow crept i'm to the platform of the democratic county convention on Wednesday. How it got there has not been ex- plained but it has already been eX- cised and to that extent the platform has been amended since the adjourn ment of the convention. It occurred in the clause: We favor a consti- tuition that provided for no exclusive franchises. extension or renewals Of the same except by general law. The intruding word is exclusive" Members of the convention explain that they do not favor exclusive franchises in any circumstances and they point out that there could he no such thing by general law.
 FAR FROM PARIS-A telephone message was received at the office of the sheriff from the Den saying that there was a man there needing off cial attention. Deputy Sheriff Wilson brought him in. a rather distinguished and fairly well dressed man of small stature He said that he was Dr. Mar que and that his home was in Paris France His queer action had been at tracting attention of guests of the house for several days. There was freuuent pounding in his room and 1t was learned yesterday that the noise was caused by his putting his head against the floor. It was suspected that he had been dallying with CO., caine, but he said he was suffering of hrai in fever
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
COME AHEAD OUT WITH YOUR

BURRO.-C. K. Pishon. who is to have charge of the amusements at the fair this fall. is starting in early with a call for burros. There are to be burro and pony races for boys and girls and some good prizes will be offered for the different events. Mir Pishon wants all the boys and girls who have burros and would like to take part in the races to write to him. His box number is SS3.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
OFFER s5.ooo REwARD.-Noticc

YOyOOO have been sent broadcast over the country offering a reward of s5.000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of l. G. Rawn, who was president of the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville railroad. It will be re- called that he was shot and killed at his summer residence at Kinnetka, Ill, about 1:3O a. m. on July 20 of this year For a time there was considerable question as to whether MT. Rawn had really been shot or whether he committed suicide. Mar shal Moore has received copies of the circular offering the reward.
 AT PRESCOTT FOR SUMMER Engine Driver James Forbes. of the Phoenix City fire department is the loneliest of all lonely men. He had day off yesterday and didn't know what to do with it. Usually Forbes looks forward with a great deal Of pleasureable anticipation to the twenty four hours when he is per mitted to remain at home undisturb- ed by the cares of his position. But yesterday he didn't give rap. and he really breathed a sigh of relief when the hour came for him to re- port on duty It was all because Mrs. Forbes has gone to Prescott to spend the remainder of the summer. Jim hopes summer won't last any longer than until his next day otf.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
MORE STOCK THAN HE WANTS

4 BOOMING TOWN-Cadi Perry Williams of Maricopa was in the city yesterday. Maricopa, said MT. Will Hams, was sharing the general pros perity of the country. More people are arriving there than any other town of it's size in the southwest, but most of them leave immediately-some for the east. some west and some for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
MANY GOING TO PRESCOTT

to last evening over fifty tickets had been sold for the Saturday and Sunday excursion to Prescott and Iron Springs over the Santa Fe. The round trip fare is S4 with a return limit to Au gust 16.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-12
SNOW -cREIoHToN-It was T

ported yesterday by returning visitors from Iron Springs that Miss Norma Creighton was very quietly married at that resort Wednesday night to a MT. Snow of Batavia, ILL The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir. Lethe of Prescott Tn the w. J. Murphy cot tage. Miss Creighton is a daughter of MT and Mrs. Hugh Creighton. both of whom were present. MT. Snow IS understood to be in the manufacturing business at Batavia, where he and Miss Creighton at one time went to school together. The young couple left for the Grand Canyon and Colorado Springs, and from there will go to Michigan They will take up their residence at Batavia in the fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

Ing Lane, good to the terminus Of tn,
Westhampton line. in the park. or an,
intermediate stop.
| CD That upon the payment of a
school ticket under the present regu-
lations, OF the special 2h-cent ticket
a PASSENGER will be entitled to pas
sage eastwardly from the terminus OF
the line, in Westhampton Park or any
| intermediate stop. to the present Rich
| mond city corporate limits at kissing
| Lane.
ca II a passenger desires to continue
eastwardly beyond the corporate limits
at kissing Lane. a second fare will be
charged, payable by labor. school, or
s1X-for-E-Quarter ticket or cents
IN cash. which will entitle the passen-
ger to a transfer to the Broad Main
line. If desired.
The effect of this plan would be to
create an additional fare zone. the cor
porate limits OF the city of Richmond,
at kissing Lane, being the dividing
line. AS an illus tration. a passenger
desiring to go from Seventh and Broad
Streets to the terminus of the Vest
hampton line. in the park, a distance
OF approximately 1882 miles, would pay
a total fare OF 5 cents II he was entitled
g'N'S' LII otu oSSt WlliaL luc CltS
limits, ether,n school ticket Or a la Dor
ticket; If t,Aa original fare We're paid
by siN-for-a-quar ticket, the total
cost would be 6 2~3 cents. and II the
original fare We're paid in cash, the
total cost would be ~ cents. Return
Ing. the same rate would apply.
1t should be borne in mind that pas
senger from Seven Pines Fulton,
church Hill, Gnter Park, South Rich
mond or Forest Hill would be entitled
TO the same privileges and the same
rates as in the case above illustrated
Question OF Earnings.
The gross earnings of the Westhanp
Ton line are not now, nor have they in
the past ever been, sufficient to pay
the bare operating cost of that line,
anu the company feels that as the
W est hampton Citizens Association and
he Country Club have now Joined in
plea for more frequent schedule
|nd additional transfer privileges,
which entail very much higher cost OF
'peration with little, II any. Increased
revenue. they should be willing to
lelp bear such additional cost The
company Is unable to transport pas
iengers over the city lines. With trans
err privileges to the Westhampton
me, under the present system of fares.
Ncept al a loss, but ii a readiustment
= fares MS above suggested We're MAD.
he company would receive approNj-
nately ] cent per mile. which would,
is believed, meet the cost OF operas
Ion, assuming a hfteen-mnute sched-
lie throughout eighteen hours Of the
ay.
We believe the members Of your 7
ssociation. as we'll as those OF the
Tub, arc willing to pay what the SER
Ice IS actually worth, eliminating al I
osether the question OF proht to the
ompany. The object In View In OTTER
lg the above suggestion lis TO grant
no request for a fifteen-minute SEIZED,
le and transfers from the Main Street
nc. westbound, and to secure In re-
urn therefor approximately the cost
{ producing such service,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
WANTSRA|LROADS
TO BEAR BURDENS
Major Anderson Presents Final
Argument in r., +. g. P.
Litigation.
INvoKEs THE CONSTITUTION
Brilliant Argument by A. c.
Braxton Made in Behalf
of Railroad.
INvoKEs THE CONSTITUTION

Making the point that by straightcn.
ing It's road after the statute of 1902
was adopted. the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company
had thereby accepted an extension OF
Its powers and had forfeited It's exemp-
ton from taxation, former Attorney
General William a. Anderson closed
MS argument yesterday before the Su.
preme Court of Appeals in the notable
tax case. Tho many attorneys present
SAID that the argument on both side.
was extremely able and was handled no
Tess brilliantly by the attorneys for the
state than by Allen Caperton Braxton,
chief counsel for the railroad
The case IL now in the hands of the
court for its Judgment. which may be
rendered within a few weeks.
Would Collect Tax.
BY this litigation the State of vir-
ginia hopes to collect from the railway
franchise tax of 1 per cent on its
gross receipts, which would amount to
about $4,000 year. This would ap-
ply as far back as the adoption of the
Constitution. and IL the point were
gained It would be permanent hereaf-
ter. The tax has been assessed an
nually by the state Corporation Com
mission, but each year the railroad has
gone into the Circuit Court of the CITY
OF Richmond and secured an order
forbidding the Auditor OF Public Ac-
counts from collecting the tax.
Tho non.payment OF this tax is. OF
course. based on the old charter of the
road, which exempts Il from any form
OF taxation whatever
Acknowledgement Samuel w. WILL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

letter which brought forth the reply
printed above, is as follows:
Mr.. w. Frank Powers, Representing
the Westhampton Citizens Associa.
ton and the Country Club Of vir.
GINA, Incorporated, Richmond, Va.
| Dear Sir,-1n response to the recen,
request of your committee, representing
! the Westhampton Citizens Association
land the Country Club of Virginia, Inc.
that more frequent schedule be es-
tablished on the Westhampton line.
that the use of trailers be abandoned
and that transfers be granted from the
Main Street line. westbound, to the
Westhampton line, l beg to say that
the company offers the following suS-
gestion for the considera ton Of your
association, viz:
That 1t will establish a fifteen-min-
ute service to the terminal in the park
for eighteen hours each day and grant
transfer privileges from the Main Street
line, westbound. to the Wcsthampton
line. uron the following conditions:
~ That transfers will be given to
the Westhampton line as at present,
and also from the Main Street line,
which transfers SHALL however, be
good only from the junction Mt Robin
son Street and Floyd Avenue to the
present corporate limits Of the city OF
Richmond. at kissing Lane.
AS to Extra Fare.
(2) That the payment of a fare or
~ cents by means of school ticket,
under present regulations. or by means
OF special new ticket which will be
placed on sale by the company to all
persons at rs cents each. will entitle
the passenger to transportation vest /
wardly from the present corporate
limits Of the city of Richmond at Kiss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

II this plan meets with the approval
OF the association and the Country
Club. the company will, with the sup
port OF the two organizations. endeavor
TO secure such amendment of its coun-
~ franchise and the city ordinance on
the subject as may be necessary to ace
complish the desired end.
To Open Its Books.
The company will be very glad to-
meet a committee, duly appointed by
your association and by the club, to
examine into the cost of operating the
Westhampton line. as well as the cost
of handling passengers on our entire
system, for it is believed that II the
company's patrons thoroughly under
stand the difficulties under which we
operate, they will the more readily
approve the suggestion we make.
"A copy of this communication has
been forwarded to Mr.. Coke, president
OF the Country Club of Virginia, who
desired reply from this company
prior to the annual meeting of thci
club on November II.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM NORTIROP,
Ior.,c Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
NATIONAL BOARD
HERE ON SUNDAY
Trustees Of Jewish Hospital fol
Consumptives, to Hold Annual
Meeting at Temple.

Members OF the board OF trustees OF
the National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptlves will meet in this city Sum
day for the purpose of discussing mat
tiers of interest in connection with the
work now being done in Denver. Col,
In which city the hospital of the or
ganization Is located. The meetings
viii be held in the Sabbath school
rooms of Temple Beth Ahabah. and
| representatives will be present from
every section Of the United States.
The great and good work which the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives has been doing is well known.
Established in 1S93 by the Jews OF
Colorado, who secured a sum Of $4,000
for this purpose, the new organization
ran right into q time of financial de-
pr,Nssion. The great panic which
swept the country during that year
did not fail to visit Colorado, and this
most worthy charity. along with other
institutions. suffered-suffered so much
that the Jews Of Denver. regardless Of
their desire. were unable to continue
Its operation.
Opened After Panic.
The doors were closed and an appeal
made to the independent Order OF
.B'Nai Birth, the chief body Of lay
Jews In the world. This fratcrnal or
ganizatton heard the cry and lent ITS
aid In re-establishing the hospital.
though the doors were not again opened
until 1899. Since that time hundreds
of sufferers of the great white plague
have secured medical treatment, ana,
what Is probably more, a homo within
the gates OF the hospital, as we'll as
hospital institution, While the BNai
Birth does not furnish the entire sum
necessary for tho maintenance Of the
hospital. 1t Is still the chief source
Of revenue, though Jews throughout
the United States, having come to re-
alize the immenslty OF the work IN
land and the great good accomplished,
have gladly contributed,
3 In 1899 Rabbi r. N. Calisch, Phi. Is.
. this city, delivered the dedicatory
address before the organization. Sincaf
hat time he has been actively engaged
p fostering and furthering the work.
The meeting here Will be Significant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
FREE
RHEUMATISM.
CURE
The Worst Old Cssss Solicited Cures ItI~
the Blood Where All Else Faiis--Remedy
Tested for Past 80 Years-Thou-
sands SlnB Its Praises. E

| Z D /. Il
Aching bones, swollen joints perman gently cured
thru the blood by taking internally, Botanic Blood
Balm lB, B. b. II has made more people who
than any other remedy 555
II vow have bone pains. seiatic or snoocns pains
TYP and down the leg aching back or shouIdes
blades swollen joints or swollen muscles difficulty
!n moving around 30 you have to use crutches;
blood THU, or akin pale; akin itches and burns;
.hittng pains; bad breath; Ilumbago govt, taxa
every symptom: because 3. b. B.. sends 1 Heb,
:inalng flood OF warm. rich. pure blood direct Ia
the paralyted nerves, bones and joints, giving
IN this way making q perfect lasting cure OF Rhes.
matsm in all It's forms.
D. B. 3. has made Thousands OF cures OF rheu.
mntsm after all other medicines. l!ninents and
or by. express. 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE, With
directions lire for home cure. SAMPLES SENT
Describe your trauble and fce medical advice
Sivsn. ~