davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-27

last week, on account of the scrlons
illness of his father.
No. 49, the new west bound
train is scheduled to arrive at l:lO
.. III. 80. I will not stop at Gle
I.um, and eastern passengers who
want to travel OH it will have TO
go to I:llcnsburg
our community is being well
visited with the mumpe. Old and
Young are being treated alike.
Anna Morgan, of Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of her brother,
Frank. % This place.
The general merchandise store.
belonging to ] W Kinney, was
entered in a runabout way, Mon
day night The intruder helped
himself to ovcralls, gloves. candies,
and othcr goodies that suited his
taste. At The present time there
is no knowledge of who did the
deed Echo.
Our baby cries for Chamber
lain Cough Remedy, write, Mrs.
+. b. Kcndrick RasaCa, Ga. II
j, the be-; cough remedy on the
market Tor coughs, colds and
Group. For sale bv Owl Drug
Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-27
The Washingt0nNatio BanL|
CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS $50, 10000
General Banking Business.

vransacts Genera Banking Business
Acts todian and Trust Funds, making delivery Of
performance of specified conditions rT0N
sales other business TRANSACTIONS
w M FINDS in trust discussing them instructed when all conditions
intermediary 10 carry gu" agreements between
security necessary
INVOLATE CONFIDENCE is maintained IN all trusts and ma
committed to the CARGO this Bank
complete SAVINGS conducted in The wsA
il credited seD.-annually
TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT issued running mor
of SAVINGS
pOCTTS THE ONLY NATIONAL. BANK in Kitias County e ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-27
RoSlyn News

Roslyn April IS. Mis-, Georgia
Adam was a Gle Elun visitor
Thursday.
Judge Smith transacted business
in Ellcnsburg Wednesday.
Vim. Adams was i'll Eilcnsburg
on county business this week.
T.. ] Mathews, of Ellensburg
was in Roslvn on business Friday.
Geo. Pearson of Ellcnsburg
transacted business here this week
y marriage license has been is
sued to Anton Muskof,ky and Miss
Gackinsky, both Of this CITY
Mrs. VIM. Mildly returned Mon
day from England, where She has
spent the last six months on visit
with friends and relatives
Geo koppen transacted bust
ness in Seattle and Tacoma the
early part of the week, returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. T.. X. Heron returned
home Thursday from Ellcnsburg,
after a week 5 visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs Harry Bolyard came up
from Elensburg Thursday and
spent few days visiting relatives
and friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-27
To Make Dandelion Wine

Fill jar full of dandelion bios
SONS, cover with water and let
stand "a hours. Drain the liquor
from the blossoms, add l-3 more
water than liquor and add l 2
pound of granulated sugar to each
quart of the liquor. Bottle and
leave uncorked for week, strain
and bottle again, then cork tight.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-27

All cards of thanks, notices of entertainments
fairs. SocialS. etc, the objects of which are
financial gain, will bc charged for at regular
rates.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-04-27
4'Ilr l5llrnsbrru 4a,un H. \. t a'sn'
POLITICS: -JEFFEI,SONIAN BRAND
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
i.ural Nuttrrs

DISPLAY Advertising Rates Ten cents per
line first and tive cents per line each suhsc
qucnt insertion.
NON Advertisers Rates 10 cents per line first
ana each subsequent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
A SMALL OUTLAY.
Senator Stephenson Might Have Spent
Much More in Hio Campaign.


Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 9.-From the teS-
tmony given today before the onitei
States Senate committee which is inves-
tigating charges that bribery contributed
to the election of Senator Isaac Stephen
son, it was gathered that Mr.. Stephen
sons campaign managers regarded the
sl07, 793. admittedly spent, small compared
with the $4,000 or 10000 which might
have been spent on Il more systematic
campaign.
The expensiveness of the campaign was
declared 10 be partly due to close ngnt
between two factions in the Republican
party in Wisconsin. one headed by Sem
ator Robert NJ. La Toilette and the other
by Senator Stephenson. Regular" Re-
publican.
AS showing Senator Stephenson's posi-
ton and how he had 10 spend literally to
advertise campaign literature was read
into the record, explaining that Senator
Stephenson was a believer in the Roose-
welt ideas, and as such was bound 10
support Mr. Taft fer President.
at Is not supposed that man goes to
the Senate for the $3.50 salary alone. :.
Rodney Sackett. one OF The Stephenson
ctlnpatgh managers. SAID To senator Ioln-
crane. Answering questions bearing di-
reetly on tile charges against Senator
Stephenson. Sackett testified:
That money out of Senator Stephen
sons fund was givenTto state officials as
in the Instance OF State Game Wardea
Stone. who was given $500 to work up
sentiment In favor of the senator
That money was paid TO candidates Tor
Office, as in the case OF seven candidates
Tor the Legislature, three of whom were
elected. Although the three men elected
afterwards voted for Senator Stephenson,
the witness said il was not known when
the money was given them that they
We're candidates
That no complete detailed accounts of
the campaign expenses We're kept ana
That all records after the campaign were
destroyed
The statements contained in this testi-
mony were declared in the original
| charges presented to the United States
Senate to show violations of the Wis
consln statutes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Death Monday of
Cornelius N. Bliss.

New York Oct 9--Cornelus Newton
Bliss, for years one OF the prominent fig
ures in national Republican politics and
otherwise we'll known as merchant and
a member of the dry goods firm of Bliss,
Fabyan & Co, died at his home here to-
night of heart disease.
The end was not wholly unexpected for
Mr.. Bliss had been i'll for year and mis-
family and friends had noted for some
time that he was fast failing He lid
not take 10 his bed. however, until Il lew
days ago While his death is attributed
to heart failure, there had been Il gen
eral breakdown due to old age Mr. hIlss
was 78 years old, having been born in Fail
River Mass, in 1888
Mrs Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Bliss. Jr.. and Miss /. F. Bliss, daugh-
ter. Were nj the bedside No arrange
ments for the funeral had been made at
a late hour tonight. They will be an
nouneed tomorrow.
The death Of Mr.. Bliss removes another
of the coteric who have been in the fore
front of the Republican partys affairs
for a generation or more. He was treas
urer of the Republican national commit
was chairman of the New York State Re-
publican committee. With the late sen
ator Plat, Senator Depew and ex-GoV.
Levi +. Morton, all of whom Were his
intimate friends. he for years represented
New York state at Republican national
conventions. He twice refused to become
a candidate for the governorshp of New
York and as often the nomination OF
mayor of New York City, but after the
campaign of 1886 in which William NC
kinleY was elected President. he accepted
the position of secretary of the 5interio.
in Mr.. McKinley's cabinet. He held this
post two years and then resigned be-
cause of stress of private business.
In business Mr.. Bliss was rated highly
and he amassed a great fortune
:Ie always was q stauneh believer In :
reflective tariff and was for some years
csider - the American Protective Tar
Ill League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
BUCK STOVE AND RANGE CO.
District of Columbus Supreme Cour.
Vacates Judgment in Original Case.

Washington. Oct. 9.--The District Of Co
Iumbia supreme court today vacated its
Judgment in the original Buck Stove &.
Range Go. Injunction case contempt pro-
ceedugs against Piesid mt Gompers, Vice
President Mitchell and Secretary Morrl-
son of the American Fed ration of Labol
in accordance with the decision by The
supreme court of the United States hand
ed down last May The supreme coart
held that the Jail sentences against tho
labor leaders We're Illegal becauss the de-
PENDANTS were found guilty of criminal
contempt in civil cases.
This decision however, did not oar the
district court from instituting criminal
contempt proce dinss on its own motioI
and this was promptly done by Justice
wright. There have been various tech
nical skirmishes in the new proee dings
and it is expected that a hearing will be
given within the next few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Rewards for The
Austin HeroineS

Austin Pa, Oct. Slowly Austin
devasted by the flood and fire. is Civ
ing up it's dead. During the day two
unidentified bodies were recovered. One
was that of woman about 40 years
old and the other an 9-weeks old in
FAINT girl. Sixty-four bodies have now
been recovered and 10 others are
missing.
Three young women, telephone OPP
orators, were rewarded today for SER
vices rendered during and since the
food. Iii the case Of Kathleen Lion.
one OF the heroines Of the flood. who
stood at her post and flashed warn
ings of the on-rushing water the re-
ward was substantial. The Telephone
Company presented her with gold
watch, Il check for $25s and raised her
wages. Lena Binkley was given 800
and Hazel Knapp $50.
y great amount Of work was accom-
plished today in clearing away debris
A force of 900 men worked during the
day and tonight 500 others are dis
entangling wreckage under the glare
of many arc lamps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
In Municipal Court.

In the municipal court Monday
James Nevilles, alleged en-
ployee of VIM. J. Houlehan, was ar
raigned before Judge Atkins on the
charge of illegal possession. He was
found guilty of single sale and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs
and to serve go days in jail and to
serve 80 days additional in default of
payment of both fine and costs. He
appealed and furnished bonds for his
appearance at the January term of
court at Augusta. George f. Smith
stated that he bought some liquor of
him, and the charge was made out on
his testimony.
Frank Spencer of Randolph was ar
raigned on q charge of illegal posses
sion of Intoxicating liquors. He was
fined 800 and costs and sentenced to
GO days in Jail and in default of pay
ment, 60 days additional. James Con-
nors. for drunkenness, paid $3.50. Har-
~ Connors of Farmingdale was ar
raigned on a charge of intoxcation,
and paid $3.50. Melvin Blackman of
Portland on a charge of drunkenness,
paid $3.50. Another man for intoxica-
ton paid $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Ready for the
Men Trial.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 9.-The trial
of the Mcnamara brothers, both of
whom are under indictment for muir
der in the explosion which wrecked
the Los Angeles Times on Oct. /, 1910,
was virtually begun here today before
superior Judge Walter Bordwell. al
though perhaps nobody except DIS
trict Attorney John D. Fredericks
knew whether John J. of James y.
Mcnamara will sit in the prisoner s
chair when the case formally IS call
ed. day after tomorrow. Indications
pointed to Thomas 3. Mcnamara as
the first man to be tried.
OF the 1z5 men named in the first
yonire OF prospective jufymen, 122 re-
sponded to call for preliminary eN-
animation and at the close of court.
Judge BordweH had weeded this num-
Der down to II. who We're instructed
to return "Wednesday. Counsel for
loth sides agreed that this short cut
saved days of arduous work. one of
the three men who failed to respond
is dead. another Is in Europe aud the
third is uiit Of the county.
All vendiremen We're excused Who
were able 10 SHOW their business
would suffer if they became Jurors in
a trial Of long duration.
Attorneys Clarence barrow and Lee
compte Davis for the defence watched
the examination. Whichever man will
go on trial Wednesday, she defence.
it was said tonight will be the same
that the Times building was de-
stroyed by gas and fire and not by
dynamite and fire.
Out beyond the hills beyond the
town a series of explosive experiments
have been tried Numerous discharges
of gas and dynamite have plowed up
the earth So that any difference in the
action of the explosive may be shown.
Besides the results of these expert
ments. specta tors at the trial Will see
a miniature business block, complete
TO the most minute detail set on u
tai,le before the jury The structure
is model OF the Los Angeles Times
building with ore side cut awav to
show the tiny printing presses, limo
type machines. desk and all the ma
chinery of \ great newspaper office.
BY this model tie defence hopes to
demonstrate the effects OF explosions
In accordance with its theory.
There will not be a session of court
tomorrow" because or e state election
ON proposed constitutional amend
fncntS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
DR.. BROOKS HELD
At SkeNheoan for ehootira E;e cuii
Aarold HIGHT. in the Woods.

Sl1owhegan. ide., oct. Chars
with negligently and carelessly shoot
ing human being while on a hunt
ing trip, when he shot and killed his
guide, Harold Hight, last Saturday,
DR.. Charles Brooks of Rutherford. y.
j.. was arraigned in the municipal
court here this evening. Justice Law
renee found probable cause and herd
the man for the December term of the
grand jury under $3.50 bonds surety
was furnished and DR.. Brooks was re-
leased.
In court today the physician said
that he ana Hight had started around
Mosquito mountain in search OF deer.
The guide had given the doctor a
whistle to blow if he got lost and
about ~ minutes after they parted he
saw white object moving through
the bushes some distance away. After
blowing his whistle lie fired. but in
stead of killing deer he shot his
guide. DR.. Brooks arrest resulted from
a complaint made by Robert Hilton,
father-in-iaw of the guide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
PESkY SUFFRAGETTES
Make Lite at Least Lively in Massa-
chusetts Campaign.

Pittsfield Mass. Oct. 9.-Pursued by
militant Suffragettes. Lieut. Gov
Louis A. rockingham. Republican
candidate for governor, with other
party leaders hurried from town to
town through the Berkshires today
pesenting the Republican arguments
of the campaign. AS often as Mr..
rockingham appeared to speak the
Suffragettes popped up with their per-
sistent questions as to why a woman's
suffrage plank was not in the Republic
can platform and what the Republican
candidate for the head of the ticket
wasfgoing to do for the women.
Through Stockbridge. Great Barring
ton. Egremont, Lee. Lenox and Pitts
field the chase was kept up and Miss
Foley announced her intention. of fol-
lowing the lieutenant governor until
she had drawn from him a reply as TO
how he stood on the question o. votes
for women"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

the Bafrow-in-Furness ship, Engine and
Ordnance Works This, insubstance. was
officially announced in the navy depart
ment today. The secretary studied this
system in his recent inspection of Eu-
ropean naval works.
The Norfolk navy yard will he the first
to feel the change. which will be made in
the other yards gradually Noval Con-
struetor Evans who has been sent to
Norfolk TO carry out instructions for ina
provements in the issue and care of tools
the handling of material, estimating on
work, repair methods and bringing about
uniform methods in all the shops. will put
in operation parts of the system, it IS ex-
pected
In effect. the new system will provide
for the Capitalization Of work, and en-
ables the commandment of a yard TO
know just what is being done on par
tieular job without having to seek the
information from others having the
work under their charge
The system includes central plan
ming and routing and the cutting out
of waste" it was stated today in the
navy department. when inquiry was
made in regard to the working Of the
system. Secretary Never says that
with the introduction Of the new sys
TEN he has not in contemplation any
changes in organization in the yards
That the system may be thoroughly
instituted Capt. a. b. Willis and
Captain E. Thesis, L. S. y. .bave been
sent to England Ia study the details of
the yickers system. These officers de-
parted last Thursday, and will be away
about a month Following their return,
it Is believed the WORK Of establishing
the new system will be begun in earn
est. In the opinion of Secretary Meyer
the Fickers methods adapted To naval
needs can Ne applied profitabiy in
Hwy earsla, and ne believes
great benefit will be derived by both
the government and the WOrkmen from
the new system.
Another important factor considered
by Secretary Meyer IN rejecting the
systems advocated in this country was
the opposition of the labor interests
who were particularly interested IN
defeating the so-ealled Taylor system.
He has been Of opinion, also, that too
much system" would increase, rather
than decrease, costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
ROBBED THE POOR BOX.
New York Youngsters Take Novel
Means to Get Money for Candy.

New York, Oct. 9.-Beeinning several
months ago the poorhox in the base
ment of $. Anthony's Roman athletic
church, Manhattan avenue, near Nil
ton street. williamsburg, has been re-
pGatedly robbed The clergy report "a
the thefts to the police, but 10 -
WIS arrested.
During service SundaE morning. 81
Sexton Thomas Hanlev descended tie
stairs leading to the basement he was
startled ny the sound of splitting
wood. He crept down tie stairs and ap-
preached the~poorboX.
Standing on chair in front of the
pcol box, with piece e. iron bar in
serted in the slot. stood a curly headed
yolngster. straining and pulling in al
effort tC break the box.
Hi. there. what are you doing?
asked Hanley.
The little fellow looked arouni
shamc-faced
Il didn't mean any HARM" he lisped
Il only wanted to get the pennies St
can buy candy
How long have YOU been doing
this2" asked the sexton in a kindly
voice.
why, I haven't done it before" said
the lad. But bigger boys have We
get our pennies this way"
Hanley notified the police. Detectives
Nelson and Smith took the boy to the
Gree 7point station. where he said he
is George F. Corbett, seven years old.
of No. 1858 Manhattan avenue.
TIN detectives asked him who else
had been robbing the box.
Leo Neubauer, Il years old. Of No.
2lt Freeman street, Williamsburg
has" responded the lad The police ar
rested Neubauer, who stoItly asserted
his innocence. The two lEds were sen
~ the BROOKLYN Childrers Societ,
rooms on Schermerhorn street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
CRITICISM OF BIBLE
Right and Proper Under the circum
stances Leading Thereto.

Toronto, Oct 9.-The propriety and ne
cessty of criticism of the Bible were
generally conceded at today's sessions OF
the Ecumenical Methodist Conference and
the trend of opinion was that It leads in
evitably to Christ, the Divine son of God
Saviour of the world"
Prof. A. A. Peak of England defined
the Bible as 'the record of Gods grad
ual disclosure of the spirit to men, AMI
asserted: .Ts. 49,
whatever the conclusion Of criticism.
the hlearematns fact--a colossal TACT
can saylthat my interest in the Bible
and my reverence for it have been greatly
enhanced by the result of Biblical criti-
csm. While the Bible contains doctrines
of highest Importance it is hrst of all a
book of experimental religion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
BORDEN GOVERNMENT
Will Be Sworn in Tuesday-Compro
mise Government Decided Upon.

ottawa, Ont, Oct. 9.-The Borden gov
eminent will be sworn in tomorrow. Con-
hicting interests chiefly the French Ma
tionalists of Quebec, made preparation
Of slate difficult. The following COM
promise government was decided upon to-
1hghe Naxa Scotia, r. l., Borden. pre-
nsfer; New Brunswick, D. j. Hazen Que
bec L. r. Peiletier, \. h. Monk. George
Rerley G. J. Doherty; Ontario, Franl;
Cochrane, v. T. White, George Il. Fos-
ter. John Reid. Samuel Hughes Mani
toba " ]. Roche; saskatchewan, Robert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

gates aud most OF them have signitiea
their intention of being represented by
their presidents.
The installation will take place in
the auditorium Of the library building
at II A. NJ, after which there win he
a reception and luncheon by Chancel-
lor and Mrs. Brown in the gymnasium
at =. NJ, the presentation Of dele
gates in the auditorium at p NJ.
and the alumni dinner at the Hotel
Astor in the evening. ON Friday q
convention similar to that held ny The
founders OF the university in 1920 Will
be held at the university for the dis
cussian o. the problems of an urban
university, with morning and after
noon sessions
Among those net connected with the
university WHO Will speak at some
OF tho exercises are President Lowell
Of Harvard, President Hadley Of Yale,
President Butler of Columbia, Presi-
dent SchurTnan Of Cornell and Presi-
dent Finley of the College of the CITY
of New York.
The installation committee consists
OF I5T. Lyman Abbott, Dean Clarence
d. Ashley, j. Edgar Bull, William F..
HaHame&er. Dr. Willis f. johnson.
Clarence II. Kelsey. William NJ Kings
ley, Dean Egbert lie Fevre, Dr. John
II. MacCraeken, William s. Opdyks
Senator James \. O'GormGn, Senator
Ellhu Root Chief Justice Isaac r
Russell, Eugene Stevenson. DIR. john
!. Stevenson, bean Francis IL. Stod-
dard and George y. Strong. with Mr.
" Il ni
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Man and Religion Ban
quet Monday Night.
Large Gathering and Inspiring
Talks 10 AssembIage.
uigh School Eleven Accepts Chal.
lengs from AaIiowell.

The Men and Religion banquet
which was held at the Congregational
church Monday evening was certainly
a success. II was held under the aus
pices of the brotherhood OF the Holy
Cross, An elaborate and bountiful
banquet was served by the ladies of
the parish At the afternoon session,
Rev. Or. Quimby presented paper
on The Whole Gospel of the Whole
World" In il he outlined the depart
ments of work which represent inter
ests of the order of the Holy Cross,
and discussed the widening organiza-
tons Of life with which the Gospel
has to deal. In the individual, the
family. the parish church, the COM
munal church, the united church and
the Kingdom of God the Brother
mood, the question Of what Pap 1t
could take in sexempiifSing the awak-
ened Christians, sentiment In the be-
haif OF the enforcement of law ana
new ideas of citizenship
It was agreed that some step ought 10
be taken in the immediate future TO call
together all of the organizations OF the
State, 10 take mp and deal with impracti-
cal and wel-organlzed fashion with the
better ideals of citizenship. The princi-
pal speaker for the banquet was r. IL.
Gardner. Esq, of this city, who is serving
as secretary of the worlds conference
on Christian unity.
He spoke of the urgent call which the
church is making today for a strong. I'M
selfish and masculine Christianity. of the
tremendous needs resting upon the
church, appealing TO men in the great
problem before the country. and the mis-
sionary enterprises of the earth
ne pointed out some of the misconcep-
tions which men have today and which
are keeping them from the service Of the
church. showing that men need to have
right ideas of God and of His relation to
each individual man and the world. This
conception he is to lind out by studying
and living with and working for God, by
communication and fellowship with Him
He then pointed that men were to get
true ideas of the life of Jesus Christ. To
learn that each person is an expression
of the Infinite Father. and showed that
men come to their noblest manhood ana
most unselfish service through the life of
prayer.
The other speakers were: Rev. Cyrus
F! Simpson, Wateryille: Rev. J. w.
Steele II posTell: Rev. NJ. c. Miner. Rev.
John h Aus - George !. chase am
Rev. Or. { litziA