davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
TWO WHEEL FODDER RACK.
Easily Made at Home and Can b
Handled BY One Man and Horse.

Here Is a rack that Is used for haul
ing corn fodder straw and many other
things Only two wheels are used.
These may be mower wheels. They
should be about one foot back OF the
center Of the rack. SO that the front
end will stay down on runners. Bore
n hole through the by s side pieces
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

small area produce Arge crops VIII;
not adopt this system In field crops!
Enlarge the pasture. reduce the he'd
and add to your profits
Sow some lettuce now and you may
get some plants at to use before Will
ter or at least some plants that you
can plant out In frame or the green.
house a month later and have lettuce
for Thanksgiving and Christmas Sow
little patch Of rape and perhaps rye
near your chicken yard for pasture in
open days during December and In
early spring.
With currants and goOseberries fall
Is better than spring pruning. Com
mence as soon as the leaves have par
TALLY fallen. trimming out all droop-
ing branches to encourage an uprigh:
growth After the bush is trimmed
and all grass. roots and weeds re-
moved mound up little. covering all
exposed rootlets This operation
serves rs IA fall hoeing and is much
easier done then than In the spring.
when the grass and wee IL have more
'atrongly fastened their roots In the
ground
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
Rock Me to Sleep.

Backward. turn backward. Tirne' -
your night
Make me child again inst for tonight
Mother come back VITA the soap az o.
old
Dig III my ears whils my chin YOU ST.
hold.
Rub from my forehead the traces OF m'''
Scrub my thick. curly locHs with the III
sud.
Then o er my slumbers your towns Wa
keep
Rock me to sleep. mother; rock m
seepi
Judges Libri'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
YORK STORE
PENDLETON INDIAN ROBES

New assortment OF beautllui
patterns; finest they ever made.
Just the thing for an elegant
gift that would always be appre-
ciated. Pendleton Auto Robes
and Couch Covers. Pendleton
Floor Rugs.
PENDLETON GO-CART
ROBES
A new thing this season. very
nobby, style for the youngsler'
COTTON BLANKETS
We have line Of these from
one OF the best mills in Onl'eu
States: heavy and soft as WOOL
.,ors absolutely fast all si%e''
Bath Robe Blankets IN va
rietv of colorings; extra siN0'
72x9O; girdle, neck cora anu
frog: price complete, $500 each'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

s.namherla;n's Sole, Chol e-as ana
Never fails Buy it now. 1t may save life
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19
Revised.

Whom | go out to take walk
| look so grand and gay
| have to put some hatpins on
To keep the boys away.
-Yonkers Statesman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

Safe.
Mother. nav | 60 out to swim!
Yes. my darling daughter.
know q girl with such limb
Won't 20 too near the water.
Puck
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

A burly negro me to the doctor Of
q west African missionary settlement
dragging his reluctant wife with him
Doctor pull one Of my wifes teeth
out" said he
TIE doctor examined the woman's
mouth and found emily sound teeth
ooh that makas no difference said
the interested negro. Pull one any
way. II 1t doesn't burt too much you
ean pull my tooth that ~ aching
Success NAga6ine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-10-19

SKlRTS-in attractive
patterns some gay and
sporty-others plain
the right fitting kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
YALE GRADUATES
 FORGET TROUBLE
Wickersham Tells Why He Opposes Proposed Ari-
 zOna Constitution

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-The 9 cares of life were forgotten by Yale graduates, young and old, tonight as they gave themselves up to enjoy mcnt Of social events. receptions and commencement reunions. For the men who will receive their diplomas on Wednesday, there were the Glee clab ooncers and german in Woolsey hall. and round of receptions.
 The literary exercises of the day were concluded in the late afternoon with an address by Attorney General G. W. Wiclsersham al the law school.
 MT. Wick ersham told why he Is op- posed to the proposed constitution of Arizona and scored the referendum, the initiative and the recall 1t was an abuse of language to call such scheme of government popular he said.
 Tt is an attempt" declared the At torney General. ito create govern nent of all the people, by minority of the people, for 8 small minority or the people"
 Mir. Wickersham declared that less than 27 per cent of the voters and 6 per cent of the total population of the territory had voted for the Arizona constitution.
 "Congress may well consider whether a territory in which only 35 per cent of the qualified electors exhibit sui flcient interest to vote on the adoption of the fundamental law on which 1t seeks admission to the union gives evidence of that capacity for self-gov- ernment which is so essential to the maintenance of free institutions.' said he. 'There would seem to be little use in choosing a convention of delegates to frame a constitution who submits the same to popular vote if, after adoption, no stability or no degree of perma- hence is secured, but the results may be changed as readily and perhaps more readily than an ordinary act or the legislature.
 under scheme of government such as is proposed in the Arizona consti- tuition a small minority of the qualified electors organized to accomplish any particular purpose, can mould the laws, or even the constitution to accomplish their purposes before the great ma tority of the electors are aware of what Is going on"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
TODAY's AGE-HERALD

1-Tafts celebrate silver wedding. Rain spells London decorations. Wild opposition to reciprocity. Senator Lea gives blood to save
 wifes life. ., Underwood most talked of man in
 capital. 2-Ensley arranging for big Fourth. 3--Asks opinion of Enslety judge 4--Editorial comment. 5-Moore tells why prohibition has
 failed.
 Avenue A boulevard to be con
 structod.
 Taft DO weakling, says Tomlinson. All men urged to vote on July 3. 6-Sports. 7-Society.
 Summer widowers." S-General building news. 9-Bessemer booze needs safer place. Mexican cabinet change unlikely. life not easy at capital. page. l:-Committee Investigating sugar in
 dustry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
FIND HUMAN BONES IN MAINE WRECK
So Far Nothing Can Be
 Ascertained as to Nature of the Explosion

Havana. June 19.--With the first discovery this morning of some human fragments, the work of exploring the hull of the Maine for the primary pur- pose of recovering and giving honorable sepuIchre to the bodies of her crew was at last begun after many months Of preliminary work.
 While workmen were clearing the spar deck between the after and engine room superstructure they found bones of a right foot enclosed in the ragged rem nant of shoe and near by the bones Of d forearm, the hand being missing. Soon after this they came upon the bones of another forearm. All were black ened, possibly from fire and deeply en- crusted with a coral growth
 Further exploration in that portion of the ship did not reveal anything which might assist In the Identification.
 The water level had been lowered at nightfall to fourteen feet, leaving visible all the spar deck from the stern to the forepart of the engine rooms upper structure on the port side. The latter deck Is badly bulged and apparently the side of the ship under this including the armor belt, was blown outwards which probably resulted in the explosion of the Maine after magazine.
 Up to the present it has been impos- sible to Identify that portion of the keel which, according to the report of the original board of survey, was raised many feet above its original position and was strongly indicative of an exterior explosion. But so great Is the confusion of the masses of material heaved up that identification of any portion of the structural material is exceedingly diff cult and probably can only be completely determined when the wreck is entirely clear of the water.
 By morning the water level will be reduced to fifteen feet, when pumping will be suspended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
Pope in Good Health

Rome, June 19.-All reports concern ing the Pope's i'll health are without Since the disappearance of the last slight symptoms of the gout from which his holiness suffered recent ly, the Pope has been quite well, the exceptional coolness of the season be- ing chiefly responsible for this. The papal secretary, Cardinal Merry Del Val, Cardinal Bisletti and Monsignor Cappetelli. patriarch of Constantinople, were received in audienhe by the Pope today and they found him in excellent physical condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
SOUTHERN TRUCK
 MEN GO ON STRIKE

Ashevile, N. C.. June 1s-Because a demand for an increase of 25 per cent a day in wages was refused 300 truck men employed by the Southern Railway company, at its sheds in Spencer. N C.. went out on strike today. Within two loads of men from Greensboro and other points to take the place of the strikers, and the freight is being handled as usual. The strike breakers are being cared for in camp cars provided by the Southern. The men received one dollar and twenty-five cents day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
North Birmingham Masons

North Birmingham Masonic Lodge last night elected officers for the year and they will be publicly installed at the lodge rooms next Monday night at which time refreshments will be served. The officers selected last night were as fol- lows: R. J. Fullbright, w. NJ; Walter R. Mills. s. w.. o. s. Finch. J. w; w. IT Wharton treasurer: B. F. Allgood, secretary: Ed Prickett, s. D.; Henry pearson. I. D.: R. B. Cross, tiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
Shock Kills Mrs. Atkinson

Chester, S. C.. June 1s--Mrs. Eliza Att kinson dropped dead on the floor late this afternoon when informed by a rel ative of the sudden death of her hus- band, Colonel E. T. Atkinson. ten min and prominent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
Haitien Exiles Arrive

Kingston, Jamaica, June 1s.-A large mart of Haitien exiles arrived here today, from Jacmel. They report tbat the consulates at various points In Hayti are crowded with refugees as result of the revolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
Condemn Declaration of London

London, June 19.-A score of British ad- mirals met this afternoon under the pres idency of Admiral Lord Charles Beres- ford and unanimously condemned the de- claration of London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
ALABAMA CORN
 CLUBS FLOURISH
Interesting Items and Per sonals About Alabama
 People in Washington
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, June 9.-(Special )-Prof L. N. Duncan and Prof. J. B. Hobdy, of Auburn, arrived in Washington tonight to attend a meeting of boys corn club directors Tuesday. Other directors that have arrived and who are expected at the meeting ere T. O Schauh. North Carolina: C. M. Hadden, South Carolina J. P. Campbell, Georgia; c. A. Cobb, Mississippi; V. L. Roy, Louisiana H. s. Mobley, Arkansas; T. A. Barley, Mem phis, and ]. D. Fuller, Nashville.
 The meeting was called by Bradford Knapp. in charge of farmers co-opera- tion demonstration work. Discussing demonstration In Alabama today MT. Knapp said that Alabama is showing more responsive interest than any other state where the work has been intro duced. Prof Duncan and Prof. Hobdy are bringing good reports from Ala bama.
 Edgar l.. Clarkson, of Alabama, who has been in Washington and New York for several weeks investigating the &C., tion of the department of justice In prose- cutting the cotton bulls" and the fall ure to take any action against the bears, returned to Alabama today. MT. Clark son has been assisting the commission expenditures in the department of jus tice in their inquiry into the methods of the department In the handling of the cotton case well as the general inquiry into the failure to prosecute the sugar trust officers and others acts of commission and omission of the depart ment The final hearing will probably be held on June 2S.
 George H. Parker and daughter, Miss Sarah Parker, of Cullman, Ala, stopped over in Washington today. They are on their way to Atlantic City.
 Thomas Hopkins, cashier of the First National Bank of Birmingham, was in Washington today.
 H. F. Mead, of Ensley, is visitor In the capital.
 Congressman c. W. Taylor has gone to his home in Alabama for d few days on personal business. He is scheduled to address the Mobile Basin convention In Mobile next week, after which he is ex- pected to return to Washington Captain Hobson was called to Missis- sippi Friday to attend the bedside of sister, who is reported very Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20

When Mir Underwood rises to make a set speech no one expects him to indulge in witticism or that he will be brilliant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20

(CoNTINUED oN FACE I2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20

(CONTINUED ON FACE Sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-20
Hammonds Arrive

John Hays Hammond, "the special rep resentative of the President of the United States" accompanied by Mrs. Hammond and the special embassy staff made his
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26
SUFFRAG|STS Use
A CIRCUS TENT
AND MOVING
PICTURES
They Invade Capital of Cali
fornia to Wage War OIL
Mere Man AS Prelude to
Election for Ballot Rights.
CHINESE COMPANIES
ARE ALSO DENOUNCED
tny Evening Herald a. r. Leased wirs)

'
Sacramento, Callt, Aug 20 with
q circus tent moving picture ma.
chine and full accoutremenf OF REQ
ere and ora'ory Eve hundred women
sunagists invaded the state capitol
last nighr. While a few scattering
shots have been fired. preliminary 10
tho encounter of October 10, when a
proposed constitutional amendment
giving suffrage To women will he yot.
ed upon. last night marked the first
Numbering of the big Suffrage hat.
tories in California
Fourteen meetings were held. con.
Guiding with q mass meeting at Oak
park an which President Benjamin
lic Wheeler OF the University ol can.
tornia, was oonsured for his opposi.
lion 90 woman suffrage, President
David starr Jordan OF stanford Uni
ycrsity was commended for his aI-
proyal OF he same, and the Chinese
Six companies OF san Francisco were
denounced for their reputed order "a
uajiye-horu Chinoae who vote 20 wil
hold the ballot rom women.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26
Vice President Kruttschnit1
Says He Will Be Glad to
Talk to Unions But He Will
Not P1rley With Federation
SAN FRANCISCO rs
CHOSEN AS PLACE
Delay in Making Appointment
Causes Trouble for Labor
Leaders Who Have Hard
Work to Prevent Strike.

tny EveninK Herald \. y. Lessed wIrsI
Chicago NuH 2G a conference
mas been arranged between vice
President Julius KWtschniu OF the
Union Pacific ana Southern pacinc
and the International presidents of the
trade unions involved IN the Labor dis.
putc of shopmon employed 10y The ilar
rim1n lines Co be- held at san Fran
cisco SATURDAY SeplembeI 2, az which
another effort viii bee made 20 avoid
the threatened strike ot $4,000 rail.
road workers
y " Kline. International president
ut the BlaCk-miths union, received q
telegram from Vice President kruu.
chnlI today stating that be- would %"
Ia san Francisco until september Z.
ana that h' would meet the interim.
'londl presidents there
M kline after communicating with
the international presidents. arranged
tor the conference in san Francisco
The meeting OF iho labor leaders
scheduled for Kansas city Monday
vas called on
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26
AN OPEN LETTER.


MuinIug journal 's N". SHOWN .. ''.
have hr'u .ti'l'n '' No." N''
Geo ON m' ui' ANA } mN' "rr' inter.
csts Iu thH rrIi't. pr"nvs' o."
u-" WE 'f'n. hl-" 100 'hN oud 90. iHn'',
"s may doom TOO "ud '. ' h'N"'N-
can ] "tH continue o." ""iN Poo ih'
sucoos- OBJ. 'h'i N"Ii 100 600. county,
ana In thI. territory n -"l. '' '"
inc abuse 1uI N''I N"H H'" h'ip
upon "'
Tho l'.n0'.I.'n parts 100 ihi- .'ln'
r is composed oi n'"pIr Nr'. "u"Nn
{" Aoulf'Il 1uI '' YOUR NI''' 90
your effort. q" .tr1i' 'n" iWni" .'h
mat HW posing ns the t'r1'0.hn
panty 90 mat "'"h Goo d"m'uIl" lnc
party ''r WF "ru asf 'n',1' n'nl
YOU E.N" H'..ran.' Co ..' 1ud ."1
know ihu Ii BE- 20 H".
That believe tH' future O." 'hH
r"uut 'ud of This state H dependent
upou ~" t'rnhIi''n party ir rH',
and tW' J ann working n"N and VIII
conunu" 10 work Tor the su .ess "'
that party i- Won known Goo my
friends MT 0lNruN1i'r was thrown
out "i ihc .h'irWanshIp o' ih' Tee
b"'H.'h '"I'' ih I'I' '"A"'N '''""a'
he refused 60 conduct th't office ON
uat'' ptin'irl's ana Tor the reason
thRi me- dld NOT nave the support ana
conid"n'' "i the Republican county
committee nor "l the voters
Thdi ann 'iii"trd WIN the ma
Jo'liN "l inc N"punll''ns 900 ihls '"un
lN i~ wei known, since ih' ilr~t prih-
'irl" of inc party ls majority rue
ana IN" majority "i inc party W tms
'mc is opposed To Mr.. 'hllcnWat'r
MS m'lh""s ana ms prih'ipl'~
>" iaf as Yourself ana the Morning
Journal are concerned, u is matter
ui common knowledge thdi YOU are
not supporting the Republican party
either ~ rms county nor ~ th" state
that YOU d" not intend to do y" and
that II YOU can not dict0t" tn the
party absolutely YOU VIII oppose II
openly SIN q fusion or pomocrat,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26
MAcHINIsTs THREATEN
TO STRIKE ANYHOW

Kansas city Mo, Aug 20 -"C nless
Vic, President Kuttschnitt soon fixes
date and place FOR conference re.
pardiug recognition OF The federated
unions ON the Hartman system. tror-
No viii result said NJ = Ryan. In.
,cnatioual president OF the United
brotherhood OF Car Men a. his office
in this city today We are expecting
au announcement regarding the con-
ference moan the west at any time.
Every nuur delay gives M additional
difficulty In holding the men down.
We are busy sending kilograms all
over the system irving to keep them
down
MI Kutschu.u has said he Will
remain only two OF three days IN
California o. will he hard 10 got m,
heads of me hy, labor ORGANIZATIONS
concerned fo san Francisco on "a
short notice President loycii has
agreed to meet us at any time In New
York buf Wc prefer to meet MI
krutischniti in ihc west
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26
kRUTrscHNITT WILL
NOT MEET FEDERATION

ogden. Utah Aug 20 -Julius
KruttssChnitt. vice president and o..
rector o. maintenance OF the Harm.
man railway system. spent q few min.
utes TODAY In Ogden IN conference
with " n bancroft. general man
agcr OF the oregon short Line. before
proceeding to San Francisco
To the Associated Press. MIR Krult
schniu said that he was making q
regular inspection trip.
When asked o. ne expected TO have
q conference In san Francisco with
representatives Of the Federation OF
shop Employees, ne replied:
Il ann alwaN, ready 10 confer with
representatives q, individual unions.
iut am MOI willing 90 treat With the
officials OF the federation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-26
Highschool Boys Returning
From Dance Saw Woman
Standing on Running Board
of Automobile at Fatal Spot
ANOTHER SAW A MAN
EARLIER AT SAME PLACE
New and Important Witness
Has Been Discovered in Per-
son of Negro Who Also Saw
Accused Man and His Wife.
tBy Evsalns Herald \. p. Leased wirs'

INV ENentnN ueraNd ~ y tessra NfFeE
Chesterfield Court House. Va
AUS 2G. six high school boys re-
turning from dance az Bon Nir II
miles from Richmond, gave testimony
today indicating that woman. pre-
Sumaby Mrs. Henry clay Bcattic. Jr,
was standing on the left running
board of j. machine which they
passed and that man crouchcd IN
front of IA. car The prosecution en-
deayorcd Co vhattor IN this way tho
contention OF Henry clay Bpatti-. Jr..
at th' ooroucr.s Inquest that Mrs.
1oattic was on the lett hand seat
when SHE was Killed
The commonwealth hy ~ witnesses
sought Go prove that the pool ct blood
near a.. machine marked the spot
whore th" murdered woman tcil from
the automobile. aud that blood could
not have uickird through the bottom
ot the ear az the defense argued.
The jury at the request OF Prose
Dutur Wcudrnhurg examined tho car
carefully as 30 stood ON the lawn out
side of the court room. several Of
the iurymcn particularly Inspected
the portion of tho ear underneath the
seat whore the prosecution claims "a
grease pan would catch the dripping
blood
Incidentally the mornings testi-
mony az tho six poNs brought ont the
/ TACT that one ot their number. g. ".
| Adams. who went alone tu the dance
at BON AIR saw 20 man uuacvnm
/ panied standing Dos machine near
thD g..ut AHrr, I'M. ttbtrdpr vna gum.