davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
s eooLlllCSTENOGRAPHER

'1l''7 IN 8 Crosby BIZ. Tel. sl-l2
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14
Professional Cards

HENRY TUCKER, residence Grove
Telephone. 25s. Office, Leonard
y dyurI i.31 10 3, and Z TO 9 p. N.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-14

II : Z HUNTER, Williston block, over
t sall ErocerT Office hours. ! to p.
N'V 70 ,. L Residence, West Brattle-
The evening world., 1911-08-17
BULLET SET OFF By
CAR FEELS WOMAN,
Drops Wounded When Trolley
Wheel Explodes Cartridge
Put on Track by Boys.

Small boys stole along Ninth avenue
last evening n placed revolver car.
trtdses On the trolley tracks. Then they
hid In a doorway AT rfty-second stree
to see what wouic happen when the
cars came along.
About the same time Mrs. Dora B,sh
op left her home. No. 7s5 Ninth avenue
10 lake = car at the orner OF Fifty,
second street. As chance would have Il
The first car that came was one or
which her husband was conductor
When the a reached the corner Their,
was q loud report and Mrs. Bishop Eel
With q bullet In the left side OF the face
Bishop carried his wife to Roosevelt
Hospital, where the bullet was ex
trscted. Then the police began
search for the boys who had placed tn.
cartridges on the rails. Mira BISHOP
injury n not serious.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
SAVES BABY, BUT MAY DIE.

A. Mrs. Sarah Levine Of No. u:
Gosrck street was crossing Tenth street
In front Of No. III with her four-year.
old daughter Esther about 6 p. n. yes
terday. q trolley car bore down on her
Realizing that she could not escsp,
being struck by the car. the mother
hurled the baby to the sidewalk.
The next instant Mrs. Levine wa
knocked down and was pushed aiong
several yards, Patrolman Cassidy OF
the Union Market station dragged her
from the tracks. She was unconscious
and DIR. Ridge OF Bellevue said her skull
possibly was fractured. Little Esther
was unhurt except for a few bruises.
Mother and child wsrs taken to this hos.
oiesl
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Woman Sparks Fiuhters.

when Mrs. Charles Fox OF Absscon,
~ j., who has raised three children,
saw two rouShs fighting with knives ir
front OF her homo. she ordered them &c
stop. but they didn't.
Then shs grabbed one by the collar
turned him across her knee. used hei
Slipper on him n boxed his ears
The other tried TO escape, but received
a similar dose.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

Tree-CIimbfng Dos. Deaf, VIII
Have Enr Trumpet.
An ear trumpet Is being made for
Dominlck. a mastin owned by Thomas
Ward jr.. Federal District Attorney at
Denver.
Domindck climbs trees and performs
many tricks. but recently was found
NOT to respond to his masters orders.
a doctor found he was going deaf.
Zee in Ills Sandwich Checks Hun
sry Mans Appetite.
When Charles Mersell. a laborer, be-
gan eating his lunch at Trenton. he did
not know a bee had beaten him TO q
sandwich until he bit into II and was
stung on the tongue.
1t swelled so he could not talk, and
he Is now In the hospital barely able
to eat.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Stocking Bank Scorched,

Mrs. Cooper. cashier at speers a
Cooper. No. 1900 Fulton street, Brook.
ivn' had $3.50 In a stocking for safe keep
Ing when a fire started In the store.
She remembered the stocking bank had
been left on a table. A fireman found
II after part OF the ceiling had fallen
on It and some OF the bills had been
damaged,
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Lacked Faith. Got. Wet.

Fours after the Rev. II. q. Marshall,
Chaplain of tho Connecticut Assembly.
had prayed for rain, a regular gully
washer swept through the Connecticu,
Valley.
Many legislators who had been with.
out umbrellas as well as faith. were
drenched to the skin,
The evening world., 1911-08-17
They Were Quietly Married.

Not a word was spoken at the mar
rage OF Edward Duchsine OF Gladstone,
Mich. m Miss Dellna Urovost, deaf
mutes, at Escanaba. Wis.
The Rev. Father Barth 10 an adept
in the sign language. n conducted tho
wedding service with his ingers. the
responses being given the same way.
The evening world., 1911-08-17
Lost Her Appendix at 80.

Mrs. H. b. Hillman. tho oldest resi-.
dent OF Wilkes-Barre. lost her appendix
at the age OF ninty-nine.
Despite her age she Is recovering rap
IDLY from the operation and will soon
be out.
The evening world., 1911-08-17

~ NOTTINGHAM LACE CURT
8 yards long: usual width: -
several patterns from which =
you may select. PAIR.
30c. IRISH POINT DOOR .
PANELS. full size: assorted
patterns. Each, ,.....
The evening world., 1911-08-17

ODDITIES IN THE NEWS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
Preferred Bridal Veil to Nuns and EIoped.

Just beforet taking the veil for life at the Notre Dame conven, at Marshall.
MO, Miss iona Romne . pretty French girl decided she was In love with
Dr. Reecher 3. Baldwin OF Elkhorn. Mob
The evening world., 1911-08-17
EXEANG.M0RLp
GoT MEzZ00G4Gasg S
Monkey in Hotel Wore Patrons Paiamas.

his DON on the tenth Hoor Of the waldorf Astoria 1T that 10 q monkey,
heaven help him. II II amt a monkey. heaven help me-"
Id pointed to . n object N tho bed draped in no best Guthrie paamas. II
to % . real monkey, an ws taken 20 he baggage room
Then II became known that two young women we're having En- hotel,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
VOTE RIGHT.

H1' e. f." DAYS remain between TINS
date and that of election day. The time
is nearing when all good citizens or
Nome viii BE- called upon to select
seven men TO govern their city for one
wear. There is much speculation going
"u now as TO the outcom. Of the con
lest The Nugget offers a word ot
warning TO those who do not appreciate
~" value ~ their vote. Remember Mr.
Voter what ii viii mean TO you If tho
wrong man" Is elected to Office. Thc
wrong man IS tho one who is not for
me people heart and soul; tor the in
terasts # the community-not the pri-
rate interests but those things In which
thr Npma public is Interested. The
wrong man" is the one who has a
double purpose Tor seeking election
Look out ;or him lie is about town
every dav with a radiant smile and an
ontstreghed hand but YOU surely must
appreciate that the devil sometimes
dan7 a fun dress suit Don't sell your
vote for any consideration if you are
interested In tho future welfare Of this
camp There arr cheap alleged poll
tle.aus who believe that they can *
change orc Il their smiles or hand.
shsles for Your vote Beware Of him
he IS the wrong man" TO vote for.
Nome wants honest and representative
men IN her council and it is Up To You
Mr. Voter - 500 that she gets them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
UNEXPECTED eoReAL BLASTS.

The past week has been "a torubIc-
some one Tor Ketchikan An winter
until Monday morning the thermometer
has ranged around 40 above zero only
occasionally going down 20 the frost
notch uf B. above Sunday the chilly
shiver- ana things began TO tighten up
On Tuesday the government weather
bureau thermometer said it was only
three points above zero on Wednce-
day the pointer had snealled down 10
one above, Thursday the lowest was
nearly three above and from now on in
dIcations are favorable for better
things
1t was too much like tn. states for
civilized Alaskans to find any enjoy
ment in such weather We are used
to green leaves, more or less rain and
occasion light snow alternating with
sunshine during the winter. consc-
quently no one was prepared for such
unexpected boreal blasts. and when
the unexpected happens there is rri'-
water pipes are frozen and men crawl
under tn houses with kettles OF m.t
water iu their hands and profanity m
their souls They crawl out aEt.n
minus the hot water Kitchen rang -
are frozen and breakfast consists Of a
ooh ~ chilled r,.ssI1itr4r aud G,1s,, d
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
OFFICIAL PAPER.
NOME, ALASKA. MARCH 80, 1911.
COMING EVENTS

LAST overland mail leaves for outside
thursday night, March 30 Mail closes
az local postoffiee Thursday at four
o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
}. M. SLOAN, M. o. c. M.

Manitoba University l.. r. c. p,
Edinburgh. l.. II. e. $ Edinburgh. l..
r. r. & s. Glasgow.
once hours. 20 3 and 2 IN "a
D. m Phone. Offee. Main -. resi-
dence. Black IS
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
ANOTHER POINT OF ATTACK.

Congress man Humphrey. Of Seattle.
is not an alarmist, but he has been
fully aroused 70 the danger which the
Pacific coast is now facing ana h,
voiced this fear IN recent speech. IN
which be- pointed out TO tho enemies Of
further appropriations for the Pacific
coast The dangers which are So appar-
"nt % potential Zoe that IT is no use
- remain silent about them.
lie spoke about the case with which
a hostile feet in the Pacific could cap
'ere the Aleutlan lslands-that long
chain which stretches almost across
The North Pacific ana which is sun
posed to be the remnant Of a peninsula
which connected the two continents.
In among these islands are plentiful
harh'rs and plentiful hiding places
our own revenue cutters winter there
without difficulty IN time Of need and
certainly have been able TO ride out
there the sevcrest storms. II is an
ideal ground for base near the foe
for ans enemy which might be working
is way toward a larger goal.
From there. as Congressman Hanph-
res points out il would be an easy
matter 10 capture and raid all Of the
coast ports Of Alaska and-once IN Al
lska an enemy WOULD not only be In
position 70 command a large indemnity
but would also be in a position to re.
an the bunkers Of his ships by merely
digging the surface coal which our
own government has deprived the peo-
pie u Alaska from mining.
Thence cOaled. thence recuperatsd,
thence supplied. # would only be neces.
sary for foreign feet 10 slip down the
inside passage. on the inside Of the
forts which guard only the most ap-
parent turn from the straits into the
sound and have ~ all az their mercy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
PHONE: MAIN NO. IS
CUR CIRCULATION.

The Daily and Weekly Nugget has q
guaranteed circulation greater than
any other paper published in Alaska.
Our circulation books are opened for
Inspection TO our advertisers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
MINERS SPECIAL.

Smoked meats are short but we have
a quantity OF link pork sausage that we
are making a special price Of 25c per
pound. by the box, 25 pounds. this
sausage you will find will go farther.
taste better and cost less than any
meat you can buy.
PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30

Concert and May day festival May I.
Under auspices Ladies Aid Society.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30

srunsr Club Concert, April q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30

This picture which has been painted
nay act Do au Immediate probability
but AZ least i is possibility ana d
such u IS certainly worth thinking
about Seattle Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30


the same wil hold Eood IN law We
re pleased 70 state that ignorance Of
ike natures general are found in pa
ers gotten out nv aliens. which should
be 10 reflection On American publica
rtau-.
= 2 =
! III. Hon James Wickarsham. our
delegate 10 congress is being wined
and dinod at the present time in Seat
re-. hy those who ar. classed A. his
friends ana followers
Al have to admit that wickersham
great man. and the only serious
political mistake ever made by the re-
publican party in Alaska was putting
up a candidate like John Corson. when
they could have secured man like
James WicI;crsham
II the republicans would like to.
Hswcep the country as a tidal wave In
III" next election. ali they win have to
30 is to let the dead past bury its dead
and nominate our delegate
There are hundreds Of republicans
who vote for wickersham anyway. and
many more who would like to cast a
haIIo, Tor him-or Fighting Jim" as
few admirers style the delegate. but
always having voted tn" straight party
ticket they are too old to get out Of
the we'll beaten path. ana i'm this we
should respect them.
,. y y
Thu harbinger Of "Nomc's Spring
Weakening" the steamer Corwin. in
command Of captain + l. West. IS
expected To push her nose into tn"
r,adstoad sometime in May. This w
me led to believe 10y reading between
the lines of the telegram sent by Ira
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Or, o s. NEuMAN.

20 steadman Ave. Telephone Black 80.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
THE LOOKER-ON


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The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30

and imperial whisky, 81 25 per quart
at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-03-30
4 q

It mus, bee anything but a pleasant
shock TO the people when they read
that's some newspaper men rush into
print without knowing there can De-
such a thing as an oral contract aud
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
THE COLUMBIAN" DAHL

Two or three object lessons. too. OF
irresponsible and haphazard action by
the electoral college. throwing the
choice of president to the house or ot
vice president 20 the senate. because
no one had majority of the votes
cast. showed the ne essity OF cen'erlng
the efforts of tie newly aligned pollti'
cal parties each Oh single presiden'
tial ticket and OF imposing on the
members OF the electoral college
moral obligation to cast their Dalio's
uniformly for the nominees M tLs
party which had elected them.
The fOrrrlnncr of our national nomf
mating convention was the caucus Ut
conference ~ members of congress o.
the same political faith who got 10
cetber on their own initiative anu
without any mandate from their COZ
stituents assumed to advise as to Wno'
in their judgment. was entitled 10 u
recognized us the party standard pear
er. This caucus must neceSSarll! "a'e
proved to be too crude and unsatlsiac'
tory to serve long as the presiuen'
choosing machinery. In sucn an az
semblage only those states ana o''
tricts represented in congress oy meu
beers of one and the same pohtca'
party had voice. and all the otne,s
were left without representation. II
was to remedy these defects anu
enable the rank and file OF tine part'e'.
wherever they might be. to exercise a.
least a nominal control OF the pre-,
Dental nomination that the aa''oua'
convention. meeting every four years
came to he evolved as we know ~
Victor Rosewater in American he''e"
of Reviews.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
CHOOSING A PRESIDENT.
Early Methods That Favsd the Way to
National Convensionc.

History records that George Wash.
ington was chosen president of the
United States without first having
been nominated and even without an
opposing candidate. So was his sue
cessor in Office. John Adams. In the
language Of the street the presidency
was in the case Of each Of these dis
tinguiShed patriots handed to him on
silver platter" The presidency went
rs it We're, by common consent to the
founders OF the republic. To whom n
grateful people looked for continued
service and guidance.
In the early days president choosing
according to the primitive way. was as
simple compared to modern methods
as kindergarten exercise beside
course in four dimension mathematics.
Since then the changes. though gradu-
al. have been marked and have led up
to our present complicated convention
nominations that make the electoral
college but mechanical device for
registering the popular decision as be-
tween rival party organizations. 1t
was the fluke that almost installed
Aaron Burr as president instead of
Thomas jefferson that forced the in
itial notifications of the plan of presi-
dent choosing agreed upon by the
trainers Of the constitution.
Originally members of the electoral
college were to vote for two persons.
the one receiving the highest number
highest to be vice president. The
danger Of a succession that would pull
the political lever each time from one
side to the other made imperative the
change by which the electors should
vote for only one person for president
and for another for vice president.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
PHILADELPHIA, July S, 1776

),
etcdav the greatest question decided which was evv
,; ouong men A resolution passed unanimously Tint
~ ued Suites aye and Of right ogt 10 be- free and mdepdmt
States.
'rhe day passed The 4th OF !uy' H7o will be memoir
hy onb IN the history of America apt to believe uu h.
,J ~, succeeding generations the GREAT ANNIVERSl
nv FESTIVAL, ought to be communicated as the day of delhi.
e ~, solemn acts of devotion to the Almighty God 1t ought
60 he soennzcd with pomps shows games sports bells
Gro and iuninatons end Of the continent the other
e mi. t;,oe f,ey You will think transported with enhr
:,. u I am not well of the toll and blood and
,oe il will maintain this dcclaraon and support and
,frd these States vet tro all the gloom, raw Of
ID, , ,orv can end is worth than all he
~ and tina, poscrity will triumph although you and NAV
rne-whch hope Shall not
Yours &c, JOHN ADAMS"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
Dry Wood at Ten per cent

For the next so days we Will oe
liver 10 inch drv wooc formel'p
sold at $500 straight per load new
at $3.50. One load or a dozen.
25-4t ]. HANKS. Pc. BOX o'o
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
The First Fourth of Julv

ct,er Written by John Adams to Friend the Day After
-, roc,ra,;on of Independence Reproduced From news
- :, tte Possession of w. s. McCrea, of Chicago
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
DIR NEW CITY AND
COUNTY DIRECTORY

The X. l.. Polk & Co., directory
people of Seattle, are in our midst
again to compile and issue another
CITY and County directory. These
directories have become a house
hold necessity and we would feel
as though we were lost without 1t.
A liberal support on the part OF
our business men will prove good
and profitable to all concerned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

OLD potatoes are selling at S/o
per ton in Seattle What luxury
to dine on old spuds.
IN this age of money getting, and
any way to get is the motto, but
get it at all hazards, patriotism and
love Of country can be SAID to be
scarcely skin deep
THE business man who wishes
to reach the substantial element OF
Kittitas VALLEY can do so at a rca-
sonablc cost by placing his adver-
tismcnt in The Dawn.
NEXT week will begin series
of papers written by students OF
the Ridgcway school the past
school term. They are certainly
very good and worthy of careful
perusal.
THE c. NJ. * p 5. railway COM
pany has been distributing a very
| fine folder containing an able artl-
Gle by Rev. +. Walden of Seattle.
on Fruit Growing in Washing
ton that is certainly of value to
all prospective horticulturists
even the old timers can find i'll it
some valuble pointers. The arti-
Gle will be produced in the Dawn
ct an early date.
! WHAT is a city without pay
roll? Encourage factories and
manufacturing enterprises to the
limit of securing them. 1t pays
to make concessions and its the
towns and cities that do 50 that
succeed. \ city with good pay
roll and home owners Is the city
to be desired and once we secure
one factory, others are sure to toll
low if we rs citizens act wisely and
judiCiously.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
THE ELLENSBURG DAWN
Robert A. Turner, Editor.

t,lto,ad Nov. 9th 1894, ut the Post9ncG' r "a
lcns1urg, Washington as ehtlei"u w
second class postal rates. ~ =,
,,o entered MS second. class matter August ~
1905 1T the post oihcc AZ flienSpu's'
Wash under the act of March 3, lS.o'
,rrirr. IIG North Pine Street, between
Fourth and Fifth.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
HIGH LINE CANAL
MASS MEETING

y mass meeting will be held
at the courthouse. in the City of
Ellensburq, on Saturday, July |,
1911, at 2:5O o clock in the after
noon, in which time the COM
mittce, appointed April IS, 1911,
to take steps to acquire water and
organize an irrigation district
for what is known as the kitti-
tas project, will make report
of its dolngs and invite the trans
action of such other business
as may affect such project.
Everyone interested is urged to
attend. Ladies are specially in
vited.
w. w. Robinson,
p. II. SChnebly.
Thos. Haley,
Phil. II. Adams,
c. W. Johnsonc,
Committee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

Ray Pinney has just finished
very fine job of painting and pa
pering on c. II Kresges Meadow
dale farm in the north east end of
the valley This is one of the
best farms of the valley aud under
the able management of Guss kare-
son the present tenent, the dairy
herd kept there as we'll as the crops
are a sight to be appreciated.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
Subscription 7latrs
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AFTERNOON

OLD potatoes are selling at S|o
per ton in Seattle What a luxury
to dine on old spuda.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

An cards of ia INKS. notices of entertainments
fairs, socalS. etc. the objects OF when are
financial gain, viii be charged for at regular
rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
Advertising 3iatrS

DISPLAY No advertisement taken 'of 'SS
than ~ 90 for one issue.
CONTRACT space l2% cents per men cach III
ScrtiOn
RATES for special position ana large Spacc
will be gwen upon applications
uANcES-Twclyc changes II year without
charge All other changes charged Tor AT
cost OF composition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
AN EVENT OF INTEREST
SATURDAY At THEATRE
Presentation Of The Firing
Line Here

An announcement that will be re-
ceived with pleasurable anticipation
by all theatre-goers as well as book
lovers, will be that of the presentation
at the opera house here of dramatic,
ed version of Robert w. Chambers IA
nous novel, THE Firing Line" IN
Saturday next. matinee and night,
There is no novelist Of modern times
who enjoys the wide popularity Of
Mr.. Chambers
His celebrated books, which also
include THE Fighting Chance" The
Younger Set, and The Danger
Mark" have been more widely read
than any other works Of fiction in this
country, and are easily accorded by
publishers the highest rank among the
best sellers
They have also reached in serial
form, millions of readers through th=
columns of The Saturday Evening
Post
The dramatization of The Firing
Line is the work of Richard Walton
Tully, co-author with David Belasco
OF The Rose of the Rancho" and is
the first that has been accepted by
Mr.. Chambers of any of his books.
The many readers of this Interest,"
ing novel will readily appreciate its
dramatic possibilities. and as a partic-
ularly high class production will be
presented in Americas and a carefully
selected company of players is prom
lsed, the event should prove to be
one of theatrical importance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-08
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
NO SLAVE OF CUSTOM
Sets Precedent By Call at
German Embassy

Washington, y. c.. Feb. THE di-
plomatic world in Washington is hap
Ply and almost beside itself because
President Taft has seen fit to ignore
precedent and attend function given
by an Ambassador, thus setting foot in
precincts pointedly avoided by other
Presidents, and never approached ex-
cept in the case of leaving condolen"e
or on account of death
In going unannounced to the Ger
man Embassy the President has set
a precedent that has captivated all Of
the $50 members of the foreign offic-
ial contigent here. His act has aTous-
ed the hopes of the smart set that ne
may call at unofficial homes, but the
reason the President has hitherto
avoided visiting in Washington is due
to the complications that would follow.
in society, whose members would do
almost anything to have the President
as their honor guest
The impossibility of accepting even
one-third of the invitations thus ex-
tended is obvious, and to avoid disap-
pointment Presidents have observed
their prohibitory custom President
Roosevelt was the first to enter offc-
tally a private home, going to func-
tons given by members OF his Cabinet.