davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10

Of d"positors was always longer than the
o'her line, II was said that less than
slW.uoO WAS withdrawn. Al tha main
Office and the branch ~ Grand street
and the Bowery signs We're posted which
read The Equitable Trust Company
of New York viii pay the depositots Of
the Madison Trust Company in full."
! h" MadisUn'S Bow.rv branch paid oil
"a considerable number uf small depositors
but there Vas no line after L. O'Clock
In all of the banks and their branches
notices of the backing promised 10 the
banks 10y J. Y. Morgan and Co. wer"
posted and III. NInst zenith Ward and it-
branches filled It's windows with pages
from the morning and afternoon pap"r-
bearing the same story. Il was apparent
az most of the branches that the dav had
seen IN" end of the run. Those who had
money III the Nineteenth Wards Seventy
second street branch had chance 10
get II last night if they wanted IL IA the
branch Was OPEN from 10 . Z. NJ als
II always II on Monday nights.
Some of the money Withdrawn from
he banks Went into the stocking unsafe
deposit, hut a good deal was deposited
IN olher banks. One uptown savings
bank president said that the deposits in
his bank for the day We're the heaviest
III many months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
DIED..

BCRLlSON.-Aiaud Burlison, AGED IS years.
Funeral at ''THR FUNERAL CHURCH" 2ii and
ei3 3Wes'23ds ST. FRANK Z. CAMPBELL BLDG be
CLARION Monday. January 0. 1911. at her
residence. West l22d ST, Bridget widow o'
James Glare.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Unsatisfactory OF heart failure, on Sa,lr-
day evening, January 7. 1911. Ada Adams
wife OF Charles +. Dros,e. Jr.
Funeral services at her late residence, 3
Lloyd road Montclar. y. j.. on TUESDAY
January 10. on arrival OF the u, l.. "
H. Il. train leaving Hobokcn station ~ y
MoTT-On Monday morning. January .. MAI
Elizabeth Mott. nee Wordcn, wife of Edgar
T. Mott Funeral services at her late NON"
81 oakwood aN.. Dppcr MontclaIr, y. . '
Thursday afternoon, at+ O'Clock. Erie '''"
leaves West I'D ST. :;,o 4. NJ. Chances
ST. :+5 p. NJ Kindly omit flowers
oRMoNp.-on Sunday, January S. 1911, Mar.
beloved wife Of Michael Ormond.
Funeral from her late residence. II H''h'''
St. thence 10 81, Cecilia 5 Church, wh'rt
solemn requiem mass Will be oTcrcG %"
TUESDAY At . \. NJ,
OUACKENBI Sfl ~ Suddenly. at the Hotel Nood
stock. New NorN, John. son OF John H. ava
rhche \, Qunckcnbrsh. In the SSH y'A'
Of his age.
Funeral service NJ the residence OF Miss MARTA
Ward, $50 Main St. HacEcnsack. y, j. on
Wednesday, January II, al go i. NJ. Trans
On the y. " s ". II. Il, leave Hudson
Terminal al l..55 =, NJ. Trollcys leave tJ1'
OF iaoth st. every 20 minutes.
VAN RRI NT,-On Sunday. January 5, N"e
Van Brunt widow of Nicholas Van IrI''
and daughter OF the late Noel j! and ncD'iAA
e. ~ car, aged 10 years,
Funeral services nj Christ Church. Clinton AnH
Harrison sts.. brooklyn. on Tuesday, JshI
AIRY 10, at o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
ALCOHOL WITHOUT FERMENT.
English Chemist Says Iic Made II with
l'arbOnlc Acid Gas.
spsctai cable Despatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Jan "a chemist OF the name
Of Overlook. who enjoys an excellent
reputation and who has written number
Of pamphlets descriptive Of his researches,
made the announcement to-day that he
had discovered the secret Of making
alcohol without fermentation. His asser-
ton was made in the course Of an address
TO the Institute Of Brewing.
MIR. Overlook said that he had been con-
ducting a series of experiments for the
purpose of finding some way by which beer
could be dealcoholized without depriving
it of its flavor or its aeration and keeping
qualities While experimenting he had
frozen beer after it had been dealcoholized
and then had driven carbonic acid gas
through it at temperature of 100 degrees
TO his surprise he found that he had pro-
duced alcohol.
He explained his experiments in great
detail and then added that this must lead
TO an enormous development in our ideas
OF alcoholic fermentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
CELLAR FULL OF BRONX LOOT
.VVENIIF THIEVES FOI ND
THERE t\D THEIR ROSS, 1 VAN.
One Of Them says the Man Planned Al the
Recent NObbcrirs In the I.Ongw oOd
section anu Sent Them out TO DO the
W"rk lsNb HE, cies. silver aud Cloth.

Detectives Of the Bronx branch hu-
reau broke into a cellar AZ S7l Iongwood
avcnu" last night. arrested Herman
Schultz and four half grown boys and
found the place full of plunder worth.
they think. SIS 900 or $40 600. the fruits Of
recent robheriees i'll the neighborhood.
one of the boys said that for several
months past he and others, some OF
whom the detectives have not yet nabbed.
had been taking a course in second story
work with Schultz and that all Of the
robberies Of houses and stores in The
Bronx which have puzzled the police for
months had been done by them at
Schultz's direction Schultz is boiler
man for row or flats in the basement /
of one of which he lived
Harry Ross. who lives at SAC Fast l5s,h
street and is only Is years old. is the one
who accused Schultz. Schultz had
organized the band. he said. and had
taught them the difference bet ween plat ed
and solid silver and cut glass and pressed
glass. He had picked on, the places ,ha,
were 20 bs tackled and had assigned this
and that member Of IN" Juvenile company
10 the various jobs.
1o'Hb toSS was s"lIeu WIN u sudden
fit Of righteous ind gnation after his con-
fession. and breaking away from the de-
tcctive who held him he rushed over TO
Schultz and foored him with a blow on the
nose.
Grover DISsnar Il wears old Of o57
East lil-t street, George Straub, 10. of
955 Jackson avenue, and Jesse Swain. II.
who lives with SChu!tZ in his basement
room. were no' 50 ready 10 talk as Ross
Swain SAID that six weeks ago he had
come up from Washington y c, Schultz
having advanced him the money for his
ticket and that as soon as he arrived in
The Bronx he had begun 10 work for
Schultz.
There were more tnan 100 bicycles
piled in tiers in the cellar. one motor
cycle IN good repair was among them
There were piles and boxes of carpen-
iers and plumbers tools one clothes
hamper, winch was identified by Mrs
Lewis Eardson Of SO Kelley street, con
tanned clothing. silver and cut glass
valued a. $3.50 She said that the things
had yeen stolen from her apartments on
December 81,
There was more silverware which was
identified AT the Morrisania police station
by David Wolf Of GIL Longwood avenue
as having been stolen from his house on
Christmas pav This was valued "a, SllO
Israel " Silver, a tailor another visitor,
picked out $3.50 worth of clothes, ready
made. aud of bolts Of cloth which had
been stolen from his shop on January )
There were cigars totalling $500 which
had been stolen from u cigar store at
1888 Wilkins avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
HEiRI\G O\ TREIGHT RATES.
Arguments Begun before the Interstate
Commerce commission.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. s-The arguments :
on the proposed increase in freigh, rat g
cases began To-day before the Int ersta,.
Commerce Commission and will last four
days The cases involve a proposed in
crease IN freight rates IN territory living
east of the Mlssissippi River to the At
lantc seaboard
Acting Chairman Clements announced
at the beginning of the proceeding that
four days would b" allowed attorneys
representing the railroads and shippers
to complete their arguments. This is
taken TO mean that the commission will
If possible hand down It's decision in the
cases by February |, the date to which
the proposed Increases have been post
pOnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
RELIGIOI LIBERTY DECREED.
Estrada Of Nicaragua Permits NOra,ian
schools for the Indians

NEW ORLEANS, Jan "a cablegram
from Nicaragua reports that President
Estrada has issued proclamation re-
storing complete religious liberty in the
republic and especially the reopenng Of
Protestant schools closed by President
Xelaya eight years ago, Most of these
schools We're snder charge of the Mo-
ravan missionaries. who established
them fifty years ago among the Mosquito
Indians from Cape Gracias to Bluefields
and had done much good in the way of
Christanizing and educating the natives.
The schools were closed by Xeaya on
the ground that they were disseminating
ideas contrary to his Government. The
proclamation reopening these schools is
the more startling because the Xelaya
Government was liberal and supposed to
be broad in it's religious views. whereas
the present Government Is OF the old
conservative or Catholic party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-The Senate
passed to-day the bill authorizing the
payment Of s773,OO0 to the Southern
Pacific Railroad for money expended in
repairs to breaks in the Colorado River
in 1895 Senator Hepburn opposed the
bill, contendng that the railroad was
more benefited than injured. Mr.. Roose-
welt. when he was President. recommen-
ded that the Southern Pacific be reim-
bursed for these expenditures on account
OF the Salton Sea. and the recommen-
dation was repeated by President Taft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
SEEN UITH WI RDERED Wv.
Prisoner In London Tanglc Held Dead
Stcpnc, criminals nl,irnt,nPd.

,Sp,CiW CIb's DfSpGfch 10 lHE SVN.
LONDON. Jan. 9.-It has been definitely
ascertained that The name of the man
arrested Yesterday for completely in the
murder Of Leon Boron. the French
man who was landlord of some of the
men concerned in the murder OF three
policemen in Houndsdltch on Dec. 10, is
Morris Stein. He was seen in company
with Beron on the eve Of the murder
When the prisoner was ARA Aligned in
police court this afternoon he gave the
name of Steine Morrison. He was re-
manded.
The inquest into the death of the two
men who were burned in the Sidney street
Stepney, house was resumed to-day
under the direction of DR.. Baxter, the
East London coroner 1t had been hoped
that Bessie Gershon. the dressmaker
in whose room the two men slept the
night before the battle. would be able
to clear up the mystery as to their iden-
tity. Her testimony. however. was a
disappointment. 1t showed that while
she had known one of the men for some
time under the name OF Joseph. she was
totally unacquainted with his mode of
life or occupation. The other man was
a complete stranger to her.
Miss Gershon testified that on returning
home on the night Of Jan, she found the
men in her room. They refused to leave
and threatened her with their fists This
was the night preceding the battle
The so-called bombs which were found
on Saturday in the house in Sidney street.
Stepney. where the two supposed terror
lists were burned to death. were part If
machine used by one of the occupants
in cutting circular pieces of material in
the process Of button making. This point
was definitely settled during the police
investigation to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
Nme before he gives out a statement Of
Che companys condition.

0me before he gives out a statement o
Che companys condition.
Mr.. Cheney would add nothing 4,
previous reasons for closing the CarneRi,
nor would he say how often the company
had been examined in the last year what
were the results Of these examinations
nor what he considered the condition oi
the company at present. II was learned
however. that one Of the reasons for
closing was that IA much ~ $1,000, p1
had been Withdrawn from the company
within n few days of its suspension
Every withdrawal meant realization on
the company's assets and it WIS CON
sdored unfair to dppositors as Il whole
that insider, should get their money out
10 the detriment of other drpositors.
From the same source il was learned
that liquidation of the company's bust
ness il likely to drag along for u long
time The company had sis.5OO. 900 de-
posts n little more than "A year ago. At
the tim" of the failure deposits were
certainly not in excess of $1,000 600. And
rs is customary and natural when de
postors are leaving steadily, the officers
realized on the most marketable assets
first II was not intmated that the re-
naming assets are poor but only that
most of them are very slow.
ptrosIroRs WHO COT OFT WHOLE.
DR. Cook. even though he didn't dis
cover the north pole. discovered the
trouble IN the Carnegie and drew out
his money the day before the failure
At one time the company held all of the
money Dr. COOK made as result of his
expedition.
Another lucky depo-itor was the State
of tennessee II had only S22 900 in the
company, but this was secured bv a bond
OF the United states Fidelity and Guar
antv Company. The company paid over
the money to representative of the State
yesterday and II was deposited IN the
National Reserve Bank The same surety
company guarantees the deposit of the
State of New York, \ representative of
the company said yesterday that il stands
ready 10 paw the amount of the State
money and Is only waiting for the requisite
papers from Albany. The amount of the
principa! aud interest of the States de
post has not been exactly calculated. but
approNlmateS Sl3j.WO.
Judge Hough of the United States Cir
cut Court and Commissioner Alexander
CLERK Of the court are agreed that If the
bar kruptCv funds now in the hands of the
Carnegie Trust Company should prove IA
total iCSs the burden would fall on the
bankrupt or the alleged bankrupt Judge
Hough tho was one q. the three District
Judges who signed the order of May -.
1907. making the Carnegie company one
of the deposit orics for the baukruptCy
funds said that he did not believe there
would be any loss He said that there
was no way AT the present time III which
to arrive AT anything like an accurate
estimate Of the amount OF the bankruptcy
funds on deposit with the. trust company,
htlf n. 1JHal that tha "a rnpuin only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
Helena Authorizes Water Rond,.

HELENA, Mon. Jan. 9.-By a majority
of 323 the city of Helena at a special cleo.
ton to-day authorized q bond issue Of
s65O,oO0 with which to install munucipal
water plant, no satisfactory agreement
having been reached respecting the pur-
chase of the present property which is
chiefly owned in Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
Representative calder Wants TO Know

WhsHISGToN, Jan. o Representative
Calder Of Brooklyn introduced resoll-
ton in the House to-day calling on the
Secretary OF the Navy to inform the
House whether the Secretary knows OF
any agreement between shipbuiding com
panes IN this country intended to fix a
seal" of prices on bids for the construction
of battleships authorized by Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10

WAsHISGTON, Jan. 9.-The following
bills were offered in the Senate to-day;
BY senator Nelson Providing for the
lease of Alaskan coal lands and referring
the Cunningham claims to the Court of Ap-
pcas of the District Of Columbia
BY senator Burnham For the estab-
lishmcnt of n parcels post system on rural
delivery routes.
by senator Smoot Of Itah-Providinp
for the creation of II bureau Of national
parks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10
His Name Not Made for TcIephonins.

Samuel S. Gelbkrohn got permission
from Supreme Court Justice Lehman
yesterday to change his name to Sidney
Croney. on the ground that as alesman
for millinery house he has to do q lot
Of telephoning and it Is hard to make
people understand 'Gelbkrohn' over the
phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10

TO CIRE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAAATiNE BROMO Quinina Tablets.
ilrusy.sis refund money II II ta,,s 10 ouIo E.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-10

FOR SALE, the skeleton of Archduke johann
brother OF Emperor Franz Joseph Of Austria, tnt
genuine and intact. Box 49, Denver III
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16
THE LOCAL EVENTS

The population of Roslyn is 5,
l26,
Gle Elum has population of p
74e.
Iohn Brown spent Monday i'll
Pasco.
George Champie of the West Side
was in the city Tuesday.
Henry Hewer of Slow Corner,
isreported seriously i'll.
Mrs. A. E. Werner of Gle Elum,
was in the city yesterday.
Henry Kleinberg transacted bus
iness in Seattle this week.
John A. Shoudy spent a few
DAYS on the Sound this week.
TT. Hardisty returned from a
business trip to Seattle Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Smithson returned
from visit on the Sound Saturday.
Mrs. Matt Bartholet returned
Saturday from weeks visit in Seat
tie.
Mrs. VIII. Cole of Kittitas, is
aguest Of Ellensburg friends this
week.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sage is very much indis
posed.
Judge Kaufman went over to
Seattle Sunday to hold court this
week.
E. NJ. Wardell of Seattle, met
with Ellensburg Grange Tuesday
afternoon.
H. E. Robbins of Reecer creek,
isreported seriously i'll with APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. Henry Kleinberg entertain
ed some of her friends Sunday at
dinner party.
The ladies of the Christian church
willserve dinner in the church Sat
urday. Feb. IS.
Born: In this city, Sunday,
FEB. u, to Mr.. and Mrs. George
vanderberg, son.
Among those who were west
pound passengers Tuesday, was
Frank Habberman.
Amos M. Gilmour returned few
Gays since from six weeks visit in
Seattle with his wife.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16

MIS-. Clyde German returned this
week from a visit with relatives and
friends in Walla Walla.
Miss Katherine Lynch has re-
turned from Tacoma to resume her
studies in the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 7. Wilson went
over to Seattle Friday afternoon to
spend a week visiting.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Woodhouse is reported SER
iouslv i'll with pneumonia.
Carl B. Graves of Seattle, is in
the city today.
DR.. S. R. Waggoner of Seattle,
formerly of this city, is spe nding a
few days here on business.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buechner died Thursday
evening and was buried Friday.
Born: In this city, Friday, Feb
ruary 10, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Chaplin, twin daughters.
William Dienon was called to
the bedside of his sister in Seattle,
few days since, who is dangerous
ly i'll.
Mrs. O. w. Ball sold her store,
stock and fixtures Monday to T..
NJ. Snyder and NJ Gifferth of
Chicago.
How to cure cold is a question
III which many are interested Just
now. Chamberlain $ Cough Rem
edv has won its great reputation
and immense sale by its remarkable
cure for colds. 1t can always be
depended upon. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
Mrs. Hattie Shoudy came over
from Seattle recently to spend
season with her sister, Mrs G.. L.
Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ortolf's
little daughter, who was operated
upon some days ago, is reported as
doing very nicely.
DR.. H. J. Fetch, who spent
week here pruning his orchard and
looking after odds and ends. return
ed to his home at Burton, Friday.
The basket social that was given
bv the Academy department of
Lourdes Academy was we'll attend
G and an enjoyable time was had
BY all.
Miss Ella Baldwin, who is in Port
land taking training at the Good
Samaritan hospital for nurse, is
reported as dangerously i'll with
scarlet fever.
Sheriff German and L. X. Brown
went to Gle Elum Tuesday to be
present at a prosecution or prelim-
inarv hearing of a man charged
with robbery and attempted murder.
DR.. T.. c. Mohler, who has been
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary T.. Mcneil, and family, for
SOME days past, returned to his
home in Portland Yesterday.
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, insufficient masticatiOn OF
food, constipation, a torpid liver.
worry and anxiety, are the most
common causes of stomach trouble
Correct your habits and take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and YOU will soon be we'll again.
For sale BY Owl Drng Store.
M. c. Sprague of Seattle, who
was in business here for many
wears, came over Monday to spend
a month in the city and valley with
old friends and neighbors, and he
has host of them here too.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16

Frederick Fcringer of the Queen
Theatre left Monday for his home
in Seattle. Mr. Fernger is a tai
ented young pianist with bright
future as a musician before him.
He made many friends while in the
CITY and the patrons of the Queen
regret to have him leave.
Reuben Crimp swore out war
rant Monday for the arrest of J c.
Thomas and W. d. Sarjent OH
charge of selling Home Comfort
ranges to people throughout the
valley without license.
The Savoy hotel has changed
hands. T. G. Berry has been in
charge for the past two years and
has succeeded in making it a popu-
lar place for travelling men. The
new owner is NJ. +. Stafford Of Og-
den, Utah.
Hotel Union on West Third
street is to be moved back and an
addition 32x3S built in front, two
stories in height, making modern
rs room hotel in every detail. A.
Frank Wallace has the contract,
which insures a good honest piece
OF work.
Mrs. Matilda Holzmcr of Tacoma
died Sunday morning. The re-
mains were sent here for burial.
The funeral took place from her
fathers residence. II Pearl street
last afternoon at 2 O'Clock. She
was we'll and favorably known i'll
this city where she had lived for
several years, being the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bar
row.
Abraham Roberts, cooperative
manager of wide and successful eX-
pcrience, has been in the valley this
week working in conjunction with
Alonzo Wardell, general organizer
of the Producers and Consumers
cooperative company, recently or
ganized by the Grange. Many of
our farmers are deeply interested in
this concern and many more are
seriously considering the matter.
1t is, to our mind, panacea or
cure for many of the existing evils.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
List Of Delinquent Taxes of
Middle Kittitas Irrigation
District

The following Is a delinquent tax list tor the
Middle iittitas irrigation District, Kittitas
county Washington. containing the names Of
persons. and description of the property upon
which assessments are due and delinquent. and
amount of the assessments due opposite each
name and description assessed.
Said delinquent assessments being those
made by the Board of County Commissioners of
kttitas county, Washington on thu 18th day of
October. 1910 for the purpose OF raising revenue
to pay interest upon certain outstanding bonds
of said district also to retire ssOO0OO OF Same
bonds. described in the order of assessment
anti levy made by said board on said date
See. 8 TIP. Is n. K. IS. T.. WV
Name
Jacob Bowers, II. ne IL
NV l1...................S LIS
Jacob Bowers. beginning at the north
west corner OF the northwest 4 of
sec. < in tp-ls n. r. Is: thence run
ming east 4O0ft. thence south $50 IT,
thence east $50 IT. to the one
sixteenth sec. line: thence south
along said line $50 IT. to the one
sixteenth sec. line, thence west
along said line 1870 IT. to line.
thence north along said section
line 1920 feet to place Of beginning LAB
Jacob Bowers. sw 1T
NV IL ............ 2.2o
Jacob Bowers. SC Ii.
NV i.4................. a.es
Sec. g. Up. is ~, X. Is. f.. W NJ.
Jacob Bowers, sw 1, ne
i.... ............. ~
Jacob Bowers. Sc IL. ne
IL ...................... 80
Jacob Bowers. beginning at the sw cor
of the NV IL of the NV ii of sec
@ ISIS and running thence north on
sec line $50 It thence south 63,dg2lm
east li76 IT. to the >e cor. Of the said
NV ii of nv II thence west along
the l-l6 sec line to the place of
beginning .....---.-. ...-........... %