davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
STANDARD HOME
BUILDING COMPANY

Inc standard Home buiidihs COM
pany was organized two years ago at
Suhhyside' Washington and since
then mas Dull' nearly hundred
homes ana sofa on monthly payments
10 larger than rent Also TWO
story % root 'front.' brick building
mas p'eh puilt ana owned by the com
pany.
SuhhySlde is now practically punt
mp in this line. The work finished
there except as the time goes ON TO
'uIId as there IS Y demand FOR homes
ON these terms.
EIienshurg is perhaps the largest
own ll lU' 7''i' OHaI ""'a Hol nave
local building ANA loan company to
supply ihe needs OIL jHr people taaj
I'I OF H''' 7al'> DuA IH'H nome on
payments ABOUT 'n' Same as rent
lhl7 company WORK pelhS NII"h-
cA al S"hhl@l lee could NOT do better
IMAM move H'aoQUdII'i5 mere ana
continue OIL" work. ] Le stan iarl
Home tuiiDiue company mas reached
're point I'D iil' "Hch aH th' many
.iii.uIIN "'j'A .I.A ih' "fea Al/a'i'h
.ui'0"lH& @HA 'Ii-
town d" IFS ocular course nave ra
and atI'i i..iA on ihr At
t.ls .hs li 'A' eitiI IH- ul -u''
0oe. "A- ''l'iL- oet'H '''
fIu'h'a ihI having ioNhd JUS
"'alih" l7 L"" H'Nih- ON l-' eve"
ah more pf"H'"hl' course "i ~
i.-uIsF business IlIc' IL no" mas
about HV'-V0 coming IN 'ach month
on inc mtNthly instruments ana
rents ana Is en- dlNl"''ld paying
basis.
1t IS caplt2Ilzcd lot HiVV' ooo.oo
ana - '0Vo'VV OF the capl'al mas
been pald IN at Suhhyslde' leaNlhS
So9,oOO.00 OF the capltal unpaid
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb. girl writes, I
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. l began taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and in three days | was able to be
up and got better right along. l
am the proudest girl in Lincoln to
find such good medicine. - For
sale by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p. Wolf LETT
Monday for months outing at
Mocljps
Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Barnes left
Monday for months outing ID
Lake Ch-lan.
Nour water supply may be ade-
quatc, but how about your neigh
Dor $ -urply'
DR.. Moss has closed the Delmon-
leo restaurant on account OF its I'M
sanitary condition.
Born; In this city, Sunday,
July so, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse c.
Poland, daughter
Mrs. r. w. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, of Pasco, are in
the CITY visiting relatives.
Harry A. Manners is reported on
the indisposed list at his country
home in East Kittitas,
Mrs. w. T. Graham, who has
been quite i'll with typhoid fever, is
reported much better today.
Every vote cast against the pro-
posed water system is vote cast
against any further advancement Of
the city of Ellen, burg
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Edwards,
who have spent the past several
weeks in Long Beach, California,
are expected home this week.
Nearly every property owner III
the paved district has signed a Pc
tition asking that the cluster lights
be installed throughout the district.
NJ. Nj. Emerson spent couple
of DAYS on the lower west side and
finds more than 1000 acres that
can be added to the irrigation dis
trict, and the land owners are pc
titioning to be added to the pro-
posed district.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

next.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
Save N.ur Fertilizer VsIue.

This is good time for spreading
manure over the fields you will breah
up later on While it may not roi
down enough to have much fertilizin2
effect this season. it will he In the sol
and safe from losses by teaching
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

For summer diarrhoea i'll chill
dren always give Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy and castor oil, and speedy
cure is certain. For sale by Owl
Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
Dry Wood at Ten per cent

For the next 50 days we will de-
liver 10 inch dry wooc formerlp
sold at $500 straight per load now
at 81. 50. One load or a dozen.
25-4t J. HANKS, P.O. Box $50
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
THE ELLENSBURG WASHINGTON AUG

Nice showers
How about water?
All pull for the canal.
Are you for the we'll system?
Have you anything better now?
r. B. Wilson is in Seattle today.
How about your fire protection?
Ellensburg needs fire protection
in every block.
Billy" Welsh was a Yakima
visitor Monday.
f. c. Porter of Thorp, is down
on business today.
Thorp Prairie was visited by a
very heavy rain yesterday.
Frank Crimp left Yesterday for a
week 5 outing near Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Davis of Yak
ina, are visiting in the city.
Arthur Nertrees is spending a
few days at the lakes near Easton.
Dennis Weesner has about re-
covered from his recent illness.
Howard Bench spent few hours
in Koslvn and CleFlum yesterday.
Henry klcinbcrg returned last
evening from an extended visit in
Europe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

How about that typewriter
Have YOU ever tried the Oliver No.
s. 1t has got all other make,
skinned a mile and then some.
r. A. Turner is the exclusive
agent for Kittitao county. See
him before buring a machine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03
For Sale

Two dark gray horses, one gray
filley, two Jersey COWS, nearly
fresh, one Home Comfort Wrought
Iron range (never used), Rhode
Island Red chickens. Will sell
privately. Call up phone Red 1852.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

The trustees of the Y. M. c. A.
have set aside August 18th as the
day for the laying of the corner
stone of that building. Rev. H..
L. Bordman, d. D., pastor of the
Baptist church of North Yakima,
has been chosen as the orator for
the occasion.
Mrs. NJ. +. Powles of Liberty,
has sent us some newspaper clip
ping relative to the death of Chas.
A. Cornell, formerly of this valley,
who was recently killed in a runa-
way accident in DcK ID county, In
diana, which are crowded out OF
this issue, but will appear in our
next.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-08-03

Never leave home on journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. 1t is almost certain to be
needed and cannot be obtained
when on board the cars or steam
ships. For sale by Owl Drug Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
DRIIER'S LICENSE M'LE IOID.
Court Holds .icrsc, Su. Ordinance TO le
lncOnSt itutional.

TRFNToN. y j, June s The ordi-
name" Of Jersey city providing for the
licensing or issuing of permits 10 drivers
preme Court today To be unrea soma ble
legislation and beyond tho powers con-
ferrod by the city charter, The ordi-
nance was brought into play during the
express strike of last fall, being employed
as n weapon to prevent the companies
from manning their wagons with non
union men or others no, in sympathy
with the strikers.
The test of the ordinance was made
on appeals carrying up the conviction
Of Max Chasan and Joseph Mannheim
who were put ~ work ms drivers by the
United States Express Company. Chasan
when arrest ed was engaged in delivering
goods which had been transported from
outside the State. and Mannheim in carry
ing goods from consignors in New Jersey
addressed 10 Consignees outside the State
Both convict ions were vet aside. The
court found il unnecessary 10 pass upon
the interstate commerce questions ra ised
10y counsel for the express company
Justice Bergen, in the opinion for the
court. said the ordinance, il held to be
in effect. would prevent any merchant
from delivering without a license 10. DIS
sold by him to his cusi omers He re-
marked that il makes no distinction be-
tween fhe Use of a public highway by a
person deriving a revenue from such use
and one whose use Of the highway is in n
degree private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
~ RGLARS SPOIL 4 PARTY.
Guests Caught One and a street Crowd
Detained the Other.

Mrs. Anna Cassidy entertained yes
l3sth street. and many Of the tenants
in the house were asked in. In the mids,
OF the party Mrs Harriet Cohn. who
lives on the floor below heard the bawlinp
of her -year-old daughter, Sadie.
Mrs. Cassidy claimed the honor OF calm
ing the child As she went downstairs
she saw "A rough looking man in the hall
way.
She opened the door TO Mrs Cohns
apartment and another man. "A big fellow
was just inside. He jammed her up
the two men ran out. The party up
stairs heard her screams and came troop
The men reached the ground floor
with all the guests behind them ed
by the Misses Jenkins, Louise and
Marguerite, the GUESTS chased the men
east on l38th street. and AT the corner
of Brown place Policeman Judge Joined
them. The big man tripped the police
man and disappeared in the direction
Of the river
The Misses Jenkins got the other
man, he didn't struggle much. because
he had fractured shoulder. which he
said he got at Coney Island last Sunday
He was held in 81 600 bail as an accomplice
to burglary for Mrs Cohn found she
had lost silver mesh bag and "A gold
breastpin.
After il was all over a small boy brought
Mrs. COINS mesh bag 10 the station
house. He said crowd Of BOYS and
men had chased the other man and caught
him. After he had given up the bag
they had let him go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
FOy GHT ~ HOTEL ROOM.
lurlry sent ~ card. Fiaherty Received
- Him. the Fight Follow cd.

A man who said he was william Curley
of 800 Amsterdam avenue and in spite OF
the diamonds that he wore was stable
man entered the renderloin police sta
ton yesterday afternoon accompanied
by the hotel detective of the New Grand
Hotel. Broadway and Thirty first street
Mr., Curley's face was battered and his
head was cut one eye peered through "A
huge swelling and from what the police
can make out of the case there was
glorious fight on the fifth floor OF the New
Grand Hotel yesterday afternoon in which
Curley came out second best. He was
sent to the New York Hospital
Detective kenney. who has been
assigned to the case. wants TO talk TO
John +. Fiaherty. who registered al the
hotel on Decoration Day as from ~.
Louis. and in whose room the night oc-
Cured shortly after noon yesterday
Curley. IL that ia his name. came
to the hotel accompanied by two men
80 rough looking that guests drew the
attention of Howard Bailey the man
ager Of the hotel. to them When the
two saw they were noticed they left. and
Curley who had sent his name up TO
tlaherty, went up alone.
He stayed there for two honrs At
half past tw maid on the fifth floor teie
phoned down TO the Office that terrible
fight was going on in FlaherIys room.
Manager Bailey and House Detective
Neal rushed up
When they reached the fifth floor they
found Flaherty, not very excited. waiting
for an elevator TO take him down
What's been the trouble. they asked
A man misbehaved and | locked him
in the room" was Flahertvs answer
Then he tossed them the KEY and de-
scended Until late last night Detective
Kenney was unable 20 find him TO ask
more
Bailey and Neal went into the room
and found cprley The room was wrecked
furnltur" topsy turvy end blood was
over the walls Curley told them. they
say. that he was TO marry flaherty's
sister last Saturday. hut didn't do it.
He didn't tell why
Al the hospital he said his nearest
relative was his wife. Marguerite. and that
he was chauffeur for the Crawford Auto
mobile Company A representative OF the
company said last night he didn't know
Curley
Curiey is not known at 900 Amsterdam
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
The, Expect to scatter soon. hut 10 Stay
Near the border.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June &. No orders
relating To the breaking up of the ma
npuvre division have tecn received at
division headquarters to-day. They are
expected by mail and may reach Fort
Sam Houston tomorrow
A few days ago Gen Carter was asked
to report on the condition Of his command
This he did, sugi erting NJ tho Same time
that the troops, ha' ing reached the maxi
mum training that could be given them
ON the mano uNre field, lie permitted to
return To their proper stations.
The state Department Is said by re-
liable information here to distruet some
what the stability of the Madero gov ern-
mrnt IN Mexico, and for this reason the
e.iments forming the manPuvre di, ision
will he kept as near the Mexican border
, az Possible II is said that the water
supply AZ Leon Springs is ample To take
care Of the troops not disposed of by
| transfer IN Fort Clark and tho barracks
at Fort Sam Houston
Because the division has met with a
great deal Of trouble on account Of pumps
! breaking down i, will return 10 Fort
sam Houston by night march To start
this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
INNOCENT PIG. NOV.
E>cuse Of a PrObatiOner. who's Gone to
Farming. for Not Reporting.

Vernon Bell. formerly an engineer of
the New York Central Railroad. who was
released on suspended sentence a year
ago after he had pleaded guilty 10 stealng
seven loins Of pork from IA car in his train.
wrote yesterday 10 Judge Swami Of Gen
eral Sessions that ne could no, report this
week because he was busy with potato
bugs and a sick pig. After he was re-
leased Bell became a farmer i'll New Jer-
sey Yesterday was his day TO report TO
Judge Swami. The letter was as follows
Have been very busy this last week cub
tiva'ing and gathering potato bugs. al which
there are quite II number Have not been
To town this week. 80 have been nnabi. to
get any writing paper.
Game very near forgetting to writ" to
you to-day was washing pix when | was
put in mind OF it have Il sick pig slN
weeks old Have taken n away from tn"
SOW TO see " can raise it. II seems that
the other ones will rot let II 20 to ia. SOW
TO feed no am feeding II myself
Judge Swami thought the excuse a
good one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
At CRESCENTS' SHORE HOISE.
President Is welcomed 10y u UiG Crowd
and Sees Part Of . Lacrosse Game.

and sees Part Of . Lacrosse Game.
Great preparations had been made for
the reception Of President Taft and Gov.
Dix at the Crescent Athletic Clubs sum
mer home. The lacrosse field had been
rallied of and thousands Of camp chairs
we're set around this field for the use Of
visitors A small enclosure had been re-
served for the distinguished guests and
American flags were used to drapc the
fencing around this part Big ea7y chairs
were placed so that the visitors could
see the whole field
Long before the President was expected
the members and their guests began to
gather at the club Some went there
on the club boat from the battery. others
by railway and many more by automo-
bile. Long before 5 o'clock the spacious
grounds were crowded The automobiles
took positions on the terrace. but soon
there were 70 many that only those per
sons In the front cars could sec the field
Many left their cars for places of bctto or
vantage The automobiles covered more
than half OF the baseball field and it was
estimated that there were At least / POO
OF them Although each member was
limited to two guests, ,hcre we're more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
DIED..

BECk On THURSDAY, June =, at Pelham, y. T.
Dr Carl Beck Of New York city, In III. Sit,
yea OF his age.
Notice OF furrral hereafter.
CALLAHAN On Thursday. June s. 1911 Cor
nclius Callahan. In his S4'h year a. b. re-
dencc. I2& Fast ais, street.
Funeral from his late residence. SATURDAY Jurs
II, thence to st, Patriok's Cathedral whc'ea
solemn REQUIEM mass will be offered a. :!
\ NJ lntcrmcnt At Calvary Cemetery.
once Of THr PoMaS CATHOLIC ORPHAN Asrirx
IL THr CITY or Ntw YoRk. go Nhdi'or
avenue June s,h. iall.
II Is with he d'cpest regret tfht tie mertcs
OF the Board OF Management Of The Rorir
Catholic orphan Asvlum IN the City ~ >ev
York have learned of 'hr death ~ their assoc'
ate Mr. Cornelius Callahan. He toired 't'
BOARD in the ycar 'sg7 and has ever since tsei
one Of Its most Dc, o,ed members From m
Time Of his appointment as Chairman Of 10
Building Committee. he has given himself IN
rcservedly 10 the cSac,ng srd d'freul' duue'
~ his ofncc lie had practical charge NJ I'll,
construction of the extensive buildings of nv
boys and girls asylums AZ Kingsbr,dee sd
of all the details Of the work Necessary 10 n
those institutions for occupation: and fnr
they were opened he has born unrern'ttins
his inspection, supervision and care OF 'hei
operation.
,.,on,.,.s =, co.. po,,s ~. ~. ..,,., a. ccr-
n,r,ana,,,o .,sr.,,,nu ~ ~. - ~, VI. n,,,
IT,, - 49,. ... "a tn
presence and counsel will he greatly missed
But his lnss Will he felt most keeny hy me
o-uhsns for vho,n he h.. heen .,v,y, .olr.
.ous and 10 whom, r. h,. slu.ys nrove1
father. and In this tin. ~ srq,ctlon thes
PRAYERS will ascend In the Mos, H,ah tcr thei
generous hcnrfnctor.
The members u: this Board will attend re
funeral Of Mr. Callahan In a body Thisrecord
viii he spread upon the minutes of The Rosri
and copy will nc sent to Mr. Cailshss
family. with the ASSURANCE Of the deep sym
pathy o' his fellow members
joRS NJ. fNl'f
Archbishop Of New YORK Pr-s'ien'
foRBFs j HESNEssy, Secretary
ELI lott. At Colorado Springs. Cot on 'V7' /
isif Augusta beloved dsurh,ero' IA 't.Nd
Cecel,a Rela,co and wife Of william rlH,u
Funeral FRIDAY. June o. al ilAM tnr r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
WEXICtN TROOPS ~ I. =.
Wen Permit Them 10 Reach Lower Call.
(Orn!l NclIcls by the Qulckest Route.


wAsHIvjroS. June The United
States has granted permission 10 the
Mexican Government for the rGssag
OF Mexican Federal troops through the
United States while on the way from
Hermosillo. Mexico. to Lower California
to suppress the socialistic revolutionary
movement there.
The Mexican troops will be disarmed
while they are on American territory
and their arms will be packed and shipped
as baggage They will be able 10 reach
Lower California much quicker 10y rail-
road through Arizona and California
than if they attempted TO cross the Gulf
Of California by boat.
FL PAso. Tex, J;ile g Secret agents
Of the Mexican Government are being
scattered along the border. it is declared
herb. to watch for juntas which they
believe the socialists are going to form
with the idea Of opposing Madero with
an armed force. The four men arrested
vest erday are still held in jail Twenty
six more guns were found to-day in the
sand in the river bed where the. followers
Of the socialist Ricardo Magon had hidden
them.
A despatch from NoGales says thaf
Gov. Diego Redo. former Governor of
Snaloa. who was reported assassinated
when Culacan fell. was arrested by SOL
diers upon arrival there this afternoon
and is being held.
Twenty-Five members OF his party
now on the American side were warned
not to retu rn TO Mexico under penalty
of arrest
Redo's brother-in- law. Gen. Morales
and Capt Stein, Prefect of Puerto. were
executed AT Culacan oil Tuesday night.
The Chinese Government will demand
an indemnity from the Mexican Govern
ment for financial losses Of it's country
men. besides pay for the killing of 2O3
Cinnamon when the insurrectos took
Torreon Ian Poo, a banker of Torreon,
has been designated 10y the Chinese Gov
ernment to prepare a report.
As to the killing Of my countrymen
on May ls, the first day of the battle
| Ian Poo saws. "the Maderists forced the
men TO cook them food and then taste
! il before it was served 20 insure the Mex
| leans against poisoning. They then asked
| for water and while two Cinnamon were
| tasting it first they were shot down
The Chinese losses will aggregate / 900. 400
pesos. of which the stores owned by
Juan Maa. who was killed, represented
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
with Five Days Ashore. Expenses Paid,
for Sis More.

A renewal OF the rate war on the Ber-
muda trade is making it somewhat cheaper
TO go to Bermuda than to stay at home.
The regular winter minimum rate Of $50
having been reduced to so. the Bermuda
Atlantic Steamship Company recently
announced minimum of Si5. and now the
Quebec Steamship Company and the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company has
met this with SO minimum rate. The
Quebec Steamship Company, which owns
the Bermudian. il Offering passage to the
island and back with five days on the
island. including hotel bills and carriage
and boat trips. nil for S?S. The Ber-
mudian and the Occana sail on June "a
and the Tagus and the Oceana a week
later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
WOMEN CALLED on LITTLETON.
Did Not Say II Was stokes Miss Graha N
NanteSl 10 Sue He Won't Defend Her.

WARRINGTON, June s.-Representative
Martin ". Littleton Of New York has tele
Rraphed TO William Raine, his secretary.
instructing him to refuse to accept any
retainer on MIR. Litteton's behalf in the
case Of Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad.
These inst ructions were sent by Mr. Little
ton in response to telegram from friends
OF the young women. Mr.. Iittleton saio
that it would be impossible tor hlm to take
tn. case. as he had too many things de
manding his attention in Washington.
Mr.. Lttleton said that young woman
had called him on the telephone when he
was at his law office in New York last
Monday. She had said that her name was
Lillian Graham and that she had been re-
ferred to Mr.. Littleton by MIR Casey, pre-
eumabfy Pat Casev. the vaudeville booking
agent. She asked Mr., Iittleton if she
could see him at his office on professional
matter. An hour or so later Miss Graham,
with another young woman whose name
she did not mention but who was prob
ably Ethel Conrad. appearetIsat Mr.. Little
toms Office
Niss Graham informed Representative
Littleton that she wished to begin a suit
for slander and asked him for advice in
did not disclose the name of the defendant
and her information and statements were
so vague that he told her it would toe n
waste Of time t. consider the matter until
he had full information
Mr. lit Teton said to-nignt that his
activity in the matte consisted solely OF
reading "A te" statutes TO Miss Gtahtn
and his service WIS so trivial IN! n"
charged her no fee Mr.. Littleton de
clared tom Sh; thlt there had been no in
timltion IA hat interview OF the proba
hiIity oI am 0anger to Mr. Stokes, and the
,la,te. h1'. Mr.. Litt.cton sud, entireiy
sippe tfu = ms mlnd unal h" pick"d VI
the paIc's TINS morning and nouced th'
namc 60 ll.han Grahim
Can,n, COO, Sicuth FOR tnlren;cd Dogs
GLEN RinGr. y. j. June The two
rolicc Gog- Max fnd NrsN have helpcc
hog va -t,n Hicg rs TO round up abou
lw.nt,. rcs.dnn's who own dogs ana
ir,led to get licenses for them The
nni.co dogs were sent SCpgtDuE about IN.
,,.eu'ises ind t5 me- aN # rro,r bow
wo'rs IN, ,,C-',d 80 .... t... r.,l,I dugi,
TIE twnrT, wcre ,old tn, 'He,' must GO
licenses or be ht led TO court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-09
Fire IN East Orange High school.

EAST ORANGE. y. j.. June S. Damage
that could not be calculated accurately
tonight. but which will exceed $40. .OOo
was caused by a small fire in the old part
of the high school Most of the damage
was by wa ter. A gallery Of art and man
uai training work just put on exhibition
was destroyed. The building was not
open to visitors tonight Last night il
was crowded. and tomorrow night the
exhibit was again to be public