davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-06

SafferstOn Hat Co.,,
 Wholesale Hats & Caps. ScOtt-Mayer Commission Co.,, Wholesale Grocers. VOss-Barbee Mfg. Co.,, Mfg. Harness & Saddles, Mem bers Jobbers 6 Manufacturers Bureau Chamber Commerce. Cornish Furniture Co.,,
 Wholesale Furniture. Democrat Ptg. & LithO. Co.,, Wholesale Stationers.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-06

Yo are urged to investigate for yourselves It easy to
 onare nces with those competing markets and there is no sentiment politics state pride involved Mer- chants buy where they buy the cheapest and to the best advantage.
 ON NO OTHER TERMS WHATEVER DA THE JOBBERS AND MANIIFA ACTJJRERS ASK FOR EVEN ANY PART OF YOUR FALL ORDERS, WHETHER FOR FULL
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-06

E. G. Levy,
 Wholesale Cigars. c. J. Lincoln & Co.,,
 Wholesale Drugs. Lawrence w. Long Co.,, Banner Ringleader.
 "Feed to Feed" Flour. Parke-Harper News Sery Advertising, Ark. Frea Plunkett-Jarren Gro. C1 Wholesale Grocers. Rose.Lyon Hardware
 Wholesale Hdw, Mil
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

J. V. Hoeffler of Gle Elum. was in
the city on professional business
Saturday.
John A. Shoudy and family spent
few days in the mountains the
past week.
Joe Turner is improving his pro-
perty by the addition of a fine Gel
lar 14X14 feet.
The school election to vote on the
100000 bond issue is called for
September 2nd.
Miss Norma Flynn. who was
operated upon Friday for hernia, is
doing very nicely
Dr. Wing of Tacoma. spent q few
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hamilton.
The council met in regular session
Monday evning and transacted con-
siderable business.
w. A. Thomas visited the north
end of the county this week and sold
two heating plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Brown return
ed a few days since from a weeks
outing near Liberty.
Lee Smathers has brought suit
against his wife for a divorce on the
grounds of desertion.
Mrs. Archie Grim of Selah, spent
several days of late in the city with
Rev. Grim and family.
Miss Lena Michels returned this
week form a visit with Mrs. Geo.
Beaver in TOppenish.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. f. C..
Grove in west Ellensburg. Tuesday.
August %, daughter.
Mrs. Maurice Turner left yester-
day for Kindred. n. D.. to visit her
aged mother and friends.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
A STARTLING BILL.
Five Thousand Refs For Two Meals In
Brazilian Hotel.

Brazilian Hotel.
Hotels are few and i'll conducted in
the Brazilian coast towns. although
an occasional good one is met with.
Americans who patronize a Brazilian
hotel or restaurant for the first time
are generally treated to a surprise
when the bill is presented. Two
young sailors had dinner one day in
Pernambuco. and, to their horror, the
bill was 5000 refs.
They nearly tainted and would have
fed without attempting to settle but.
there being no chance of escape. they
dubbed together all the money they
had. about $40. and humbly offered 1t
TO the proprietor. Instead Of having
them thrown into Jail. he laughed and
explained that their bill in American
coin was 50 30.
He Furthermore explained that the
basis Of Brazilian currency is an i'm
aginary coin called refs. 1000 Of
which make milreis. Everything
Is counted in reis. and the figures have
very imposing sound-2OO reis for Il
ride on a street car. 100 reis for hav-
ing your boots BACKED. million reis
for a house. and so on. 1t is silly
system. but the Brazilians seem to
think it perfection EXchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
STOPPED the Stealing.

The Rev. Joseph Erskine of Edin-
burgh at one time in his life lost hand
kerchief after handkerchief. He found
on investigation that it was on Sun.
day these losses occurred. and accord
ingly Mrs. Erskine sewed his handker-
chief in the tail pocket of his coat.
"Noo." said she-'nOo lat us see
what wull happen"
Mr.. Erskine with the sewed in hand
kerchiet. passed down the aisle of the
church that morning. as usual. to as
ceid to the pulpit but as he sailed by
the amen corner he felt gentle tug
behind. II delicate uibble among his
coattai~ Thereupon he turned on the
disappointed old woman in the corner
and said. with triumphant smile:
40 the day. honest wuman; no the
day"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

president; c. w. Johnsone, treas
urer; James McAfee, secretary and
J. F. McAfee, general manager.
Ellensburg Homesteaders lodge
No. SIP, was organized in this city
Friday evening with following Off
GERS: President, Jno. F. Bowers; vice
president, Rolly Johnson; secretary,
NJ. f. Wilson; chaplain, Miss Elva
Holton; marshal, Rex Jones; lady of
entertainment, Miss May Wilson;
sergeant at arms, Chester Robinson.
Edwin fuller of Botavia, Iowa, is
a guest of his daughter, Mrs. w. b.
Dunsworth, and family. Although
somewhat aged, he gets around as
spry as a cricket He is looking
much better than he did when he
was here some six years ago. He
brought with him a sapmle of the
Summer Queen apple especially for
the editor of The Dawn to remind
him of his early days in good old
Missouri.
The Ellensburg Juvenile band
celebrated its first anniversary on
the 18th, being organized just one
year ago on that day. The band is
now composed of thirty pieces and
is a credit to the city. G.. II. Pearson
il the director and he is certainly a
very competent man, while our
friend F. A. Stocking. is manager,
a nice combination and nothing
short of success can come to them
and their efforts.
Marion Stewart, member of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
FORGOT His ORGAN.
So Filkins Had a Little Talk With the
Customs Inspector.

FilkinS had Just returned from a six
months tour of the continent and his
trunks and boxes were numerous. With
considerable anxious care he had pre-
pared his declaration. but when he
saw the eagle eyed inspector plunge
into his work wave of fear spread
over him. Could he by any po,Sibil-
ity have forgotten anything: And if
so and it was brought to light would
he have to suffer the pain and humil
iation of arrest: Rapidly he ran over
in his mind the dutiabe objects that
he remembered having heard that 9th
ers had brought in-clothing, objects
of art, books. bric-a-brac. jewels. mu-
steal instruments-ah. his heart stood
still-muSical Instruments pianos. vio-
Inns. flutes. organs
With beating heart he approached
the inspector.
rs there any duty on organs: he
asked in ii trembling voice.
There is said the inspector. fixing
a cold. steely eye upon him.
Then" said Filkins. Il desire to
withdraw my declaration for ii mo-
ment."
What for?" demanded the inspec-
tor.
Il wish to amend it," said Filkins
1--WE had my nose repaired and made
over on the other side. and I'd hate to
have that organ seized because I'd
overlooked it."-Harper's Weekly.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
The LOCAL EVENTS

Have you registered? If not why
not!
The registration books close Aug
ut 18th.
Ray Pinney spent Sunday at lake
Keechelus.
Nm. Adam of Roslyn. was in the
sty Monday.
The water fight is on and is grow
Ing hotter daily.
c. A. Gordon is reported as
dangerously i'll today.
Peter Michels is reported as con-
ulescing very nicely.
Harry Snively of North Yakima,
vs in the city Tuesday.
Prof. W. D. Bruton of Thorp, was
b the city Saturday on business.
The Ellensburg Grange met Tues
dy afternoon on special business.
". Y. WllSuL lCIul lltu q lCN va
dlee from a trip through Oregon.
Miss Maude Gilmour is spending
IN days in Portland with friends.
Miss Florence Mathews is a guest
4 North Yakima friends this week.
C. E. Holland has moved into his
h bungalow in Sunnyside addition.
The portable school house was
noved to west Ellensburg this week.
R.M. Osborn Of Thorp, was down
saturday on business and pleasure.
Schools generally throughout the
county will open Monday. September
H.
Hr. and Mrs. G. S. Rankin of
North Yakima, spent Sunday in the
IT,
Superior court convenes Monday
S9tember 18th, with a jury of As
IN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24

Judge w. l. Slemmons of Peoria,
Illinois, is a guest of his brother.
A. l.. Slemmons, this week.
Phil Fitterer and family and Mrs.
Frank Fitterer returned Sunday
from two weeks outing near Bur-
ton.
l.. C.. NUM- is spending the week
in the Teanaway district in the in
terest of the Oregon Nursery COM
pany.
+. c. Porter of Thorp. was in the
city on business. He reports every
thing quiet on the Yakima around
his burg
j. NJ. Martin of Proser. came up
Tuesday to look after his interests
near this city and to spend day
with old 'tilacooms.'
Henry Weinberg has been laid up
for several days past with an ugly
place on his foot, but he is now able
to get around quite we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Randall, who
have spent the past several weeks
near Burton, returned home Tuesday
looking we'll and feeling fine.
Mrs. *. O. Kohler, who recently
had a very delicate operation per-
formed on herself in Bern, Switzer-
land, is reported as doing nicely.
Malcolm McLennan shipped to
Chicago Saturday twelve carloads
of sheep. $500 head. They were
driven in from the mountain range
and loaded at Gle Elum.
Mrs. w b. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Price. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Dean and
Miss Hadia Price, returned a few
days since from weeks outing on
the headwaters of the Nahum.
The Waltheur Lumber company
has filed a suit against the Hoosier
Land company for s136,154.00, be-
ing the outgrowth of an alleged
contract for the purchase of 27.230
acres of timber land on the Nahum
The G. NJ. & F. s. railroad com
pany is offering a $1,000 silver CUP
for the most successful grower OF
oats along the line of the company's
road, the cup may be seen in few
days in the Washington National
bank
Mr.. ANA Mrs Noah Martin of
Aberdeen. Kansas. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Faust. Mr.. .'a1s5
and Mrs. Martin are cousins. Mr..
Faust is showing them a good time.
which of course includes a trip
over the valley.
r. B. Wilson and Mrs. Ella Par
ker of Tacoma. were married in
that city Saturday, August 18TH.
The bride formerly resided in this
city and was a widow of Mr.. Parker
OF the old firm of Weed & Parker
butchers, her husband getting killed
by falling from running horse
Abe HAYS of Kittitas, who was
recently arrested on a charge of
selling two stolen calves to a local
butcher. was arranged before Judge
Kaufman in the Superior court Fri.
dav afternoon and plead guilty TO
the charge. and was sentenced 10
fifteen years in the reform school
The capital stock for the wooden
mill has been raised and the mill
Is now assured, provided the mach
inery Is as recommended. }. RI.
Smithson was elected president OF
the company O. W Sinclair, vice
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Teachers Examination

The teachers examination for
Kittitas county will be held Au
gust 3lst September lst and md
1911. in the School Superintend-
en- office in Ellensburg.
MRS. G.. l.. BARkLHN,
County Superintendent.
Dated at Ellensburg, Wash this
10th day of August I9l1
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Dry Wood at Ten per cent

For the next 50 DAYS We viii de-
liver 10 inch dry wooc formerlp
sold at $500 straight per load now
at 81 so. One load or a dozen.
25-4t J. HANKS, Pc. Box $50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-24
Peaches Peaches . Peaches

Toe Kirby, on the Colockem, has
500 boxes of the finest Albertas
in the world, &c. per pound in the
orchard. Peaches will be ripe by
Septeulber 18th. 5l-5o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
Not Ready.

Mexico City, May 6.-The city. was
quiet this morning. The announce
ment Of the governments attitude to-
ward the rebel demand for the retire.
'ment Of President Diaz Is not forth
coming as yet Although the cabinet
meeting. which lasted until late last
night, was followed by another today.
none of those concerneda would say
that the president was ready to re-
Sign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
.OE|Tz MAY TAKE
WEEK TO CLOSE
State Has Nearly Completed
Its Testimony Against the
Cameron Dam Man

Hayward, Wis, May 6-With John
Deitz still objecting, the prosecution
this morning put on the stand six
more officials or former officials who
testified to his dangerous attitude
toward the process servers. H. G..
Conlin; a member of the posse of
deputies in 1905. said he was pro-
fanely ordered off the premises. For
mer Sheriff James Gylland told of the
shooting affray in 1906 when the de-
PENDANTS beat off posse of Milwau-
kee deputies and wounded John
Regich. Other witnesses were Unit
ed States Deputy Marshal w. H. Ap-
pleby. former Sheriffs William Glib
lin and Thomas Grist and Thomas
Madigan, a deputy. The state an
nounced that it would close its case
this afternoon. Deitz said this MORN
ing his closing address to the jury
might take week.
The last witness for the state will
be one Of the most importance. Fred
Thorbahn. who led the deputies in
the assault on the cabin, will arrive
late this afternoon and is expected
to come directly to the court house to
take the stand. The defense has fif-
teen witnesses subpoenaaed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
INTERNATIONAL
HONOR BROKEN
Charge That the United States
Has Not Kept Faith Made
to Dominion Parliament

Ottawa. Ont. May 6-"'The United
States has committed breach Of In
ternational honor in failing during
the last two sessions Of congress to
enact the boundary waters fishery
regulations which, under treaty, they
were in honor bound to adopt" de-
clared ]. D. Taylor, conservative
member from British Columbia in
parliament today.
Mr.. Taylor asserted that under the
treaty the regulations drawn by the
commissioners from Canada and the
United States should go into effect
without amendment. Canada, he add
ed, had made concessions to remedy
conditions In Puget Sound but the
United States senate had made sew
eral amendments Of an important ma
ture and had then failed to ratify the
agreement. He declared. that Canada
should file protest with the British
ambassador at Washington. Mr.. Bro
deur, minister Of marine, replied that
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
Amendments Offered by Re-
publican Minority Subject
to Steam Roller
ONE REPUBLICAN HAS JOINED
THE JoRITY IN SPEECHmAKlNC
Many Of Those Who Desired to Dis.
cuss the Farmers Free List Bill
Will Not Be Able to Do Solve
Minute Rule

Washington, May 6.-Aftef two
weeks of debate, the Democratic bill
placing on the free list manufactured
articles calculated to benefit the farm
ers Of the country, reached its final
day of general discussion in the house
today. Though there were more who
desired to speak on the question than
could do so in one day, an agreement
to close the discussion was not dis
turbed. When the bill Is taken up un-
der the five minute rule Monday to be
passed before the adjournment, many
attachments will be presented by the
members of the minority. Democratic
leaders asserted today, however, that
all the amendments would be voted
down and the bill passed as agreed
upon in the Democratic caucus.
Representative Warburton of Wash
ington, newly elected Republican
member of the house announced his
intention of supporting the Democra-
tic free list bill in speech in the
house yesterday afternoon. Mr.. War;
burton said many Of the Republican
criticisms of the bill undoubtedly were
we'll founded but others overdrawn.
He believed the bill would not do all
it's Democratic sponsors expected of
it, but it was step in the right direc-
ton. He urged the taking of the duty
off cugar.
Speeches in favor of the free list
bill were delivered by Representatives
AIcHenry of Pennsylvania, Ansberry
of Ohio, Hensley of Missouri, Mccoy
of New Jersey. Littlepage of West Vir-
ginia, Dixon of Indiana, Bartlett Of
Georgia and Clark of Florida.
Speeches against the bill were made
by Representatives Wilder of Mass
achusetts. Farr of ePnnsylvania, Sloan
of Nebraska and Smith of Michigan.
Mr.. Bartlett attacked the so-called
cotton bagging trust" He said there
was evidence that manufacturers of
jute bagging for baling cotton were
operating through an understanding
equivalent to combination.
MIR. Gillette of Massachusetts chal-
lenged the statement and Mr.. Bart
lett cited testimony before the ways
and means committee in 1909. He de-
clared the southern farmers were dis
criminated against in that cotton bag
ging was dutiable. while binding twine
was free of duty, and that southern
planters had paid s5,O00,000 to the al
legged "bagging trust" in five years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
Valley CITY TO
HAVE CHAUTAuQUA
John Mitchell Will Open the
Program and w. ]. Bryan
Close q

Valley City, N. D., May 6.-Today
the organization Of the Valley City
Chautauqua association was complet-
ed at meeting of more than 100
members. Fifteen resident and six
nonresident directors were chosen.
Among the directors are ex-Gov.
Frank White. Senator Geo. NJ. Young,
President Geo. A. Mcfarland Of the
state normal, Superintendent c. w.
Hanna of the city schools. e. S. De-
lancy Of the Northern Seed company,
all residents of Valley City, and A. NJ.
Shaw of Minot, Superintendent 8. A.
the Methodist Episcopal church. Alex
Jas Buchanan, late candidate for gov
ernor of North Dakota, Senator Wes-
ley Mcdowell Of Marion. F. E.
Packard Of the Times-Record, chosen
president and Fred Osborne secre-
tary. The association will hold the
first assembly July z to II inclusive.
1t will open with labor picnic at
which John Mitchell will deliver the
address. 1t is probable w. ]. Bryan
will close the session. Thirty pro-
grams have been arranged for. A
tract of twelve acres Of beautiful
grove one mile from the city on tho
banks of the Sheyenne has been 50.
cured for the grounds. The associa-
ton expects to have everything in
readiness by the date of opening.
The citizens have raised a guarantee
fund of $4,000 to inaugurate the en-
terprise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
PRIEST FORCED
HIS ACCUSER
Accusations and Denials Leave
the Case Just Where It
Was Before

Viterbo. Italy. May 6.-Two of the
most interesting of the alleged Camor-
rists charged with the murder of
Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife con-
fronted Abbatamaggio today. They
were Luigi Arena and Cire Vitrozzi.
AT the conclusion of the accusations
and denials it appeared to the auditors
that no progress has been made by
either the prosecution or the defense.
According to the testimony of Abb
batemaggio. he had heard Vitozzi, a
priest, and Alfano Enrico. the alleged
head of the society. discussing Couc-
colo murders at 1O:3O o'clock on the
morning after the assassination. vi
tozzi replied that he could prove that
on the day and at the hour mentioned
he was at the cemetary of Poggiorealo
of which he was chaplain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
Impeachment Demanded.

Washington, May 6.-The impeach-
ment of Gov. Johnson of California,
Gov Marshall of Indiana and Judge
Collins of Indianapolis is demanded
by the Citizens and Trade union lead
ers of Duluth, Mimi, as a result of the
arrest and extradition of J. ]. Nc
Namara. secretary of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. Representative Miller
of Minnesota filed a petition in the
house today. In the protests against
this high handed outrage" and "fia-
grant violation of constitutional
rights" The protest was referred to
the committee on the judiciary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
Largest Crowd in the History
Of the City Gathered at
Devils Lake
DElEGATION NET TRAIN BEiRING
JUDGES PARTY At PETERsBuRG1
Addresses Delivered at the Opera
House Which Was Filled to Over.
flowing, Five Hundred Ladies Being
Present

Devils Lake, N. D.. May 6-Never
before in the history of the city, not
excepting the visit of William ]. Bry-
an, has there been such an immense
crowd in Devils Lake as that which
greeted Judge John F. Cowan on his
return from Bismarck this noon.
A deputation- of citizens met the
train at Petersburg, accompanying
the jurist and large delegation
from Fargo and Grand Forks. Over
2,000 people were in attendance at the
station where two bands furnished
music.
After greeting his family, Judge
Cowan and party were taken to the
opera house where brief program Of
speeches was given. The attorneys
for the Judge, who spoke after the
welcoming address, were greeted with
rounds Of applause but the ovation
given Judge Cowan when he was
called upon b ythe chairman surpass-
ed anything ever heard in the opera
house. For nearly ten minutes the
applause continued uninterrupted.
Delegations from all Of the towns
in the Second district were in attend
ance.
Five hundred women were in at
tendance at the exercises at the opera
house. which for the first time in it's
history was crowded to overhowing.
Judge Cowan's remarks were char
acteristic, thanking ths people for
their hearty commendation and ,sssur.-
ing the mthst contrary to . recent re-
port he entertained no nalice to-
wards those Of his enemies who, had
backed the prosecution. S'sEss ss
There were 600 people from Cando,
and q special train was run from Rolla
bringing an immense delegation from
that point. They wore badges in
scribed, "Rolla and Cowan." The dele
cation from Churohs Ferry, which was
also q large one. wore badges in
soribed with the words, "All for Cowan
But one.'
The passage Of the carriage from
the depot to the opera house. along
Kelly avenue. was between solid walls
Of cheering humanity. In the carriage
were Judge Cowan, Mrs. Cowan. their
daughter. Miss Kathleen, and Mrs.
Cowan's father. James Flynn, and her
sister, Miss Kate Flynn.
The reception committee was Will
liam Hinzie. q prominent Democrat Of
Devils Lake, H. 2. Mitchell and Thom-
as Page.
At the opera house the speakers
were County Judge John f. Henry, j.
J. Samson, q member of the LaEota
bar, State Senator ]. e. Stevens Of
Grand Forks and F. A. Baker Of Devils
Lake, P. J. McClory, and VIM. Ander-
son, association counsel for the de-
Tense, both Of Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06

the attention Of the British ambassa-
dor had been called to the matter.
The treaty. he said. provided that the
regulations drawn up by the two COM
misioners, David Starr Jordan, rep
resenting the United States and Prof
Prince for Canada, should be adopted
The United States senate claimed a
right to review the regulations, how
ever. The minister deprecated the
Incorporate language" used by Mr..
Taylor. He did not believe there was
ground for a formal protest.
Mr.. Borden. opposition leader, ask
ed II Casada was bound to accept the
amended regulations.
Certainly not" replied Mr.. Bro
deur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-06
THE DEMOCRATS
REFUSE TO UNITE
Colorado Senatorial Situation
Not Improved BY End
of Session

Denver. May e.--That the fight to
elect successor to the late United
States Senator Charles j. Hughes, .Jr.,
will be waged INCREASINGLY from noon
today to midnight, the hour for the
final adjournment of the Legislature,
with the probability that the deadlock
of the last 120 days will be found un-
broken at the finish, were the indica-
tions at the beginning of the last day
Of the eighteenth general assembly.
The efforts to bring the Democratic
majority Of the legislature to an agree
ment on the senatorial question proved
unavailing. Sd.