davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-05
same-and will until wrongs, real

same-and will until wrongs, real
or imaginary, are investigated.
Personally speaking, if 1 hired q
man and placed in his charge thy
vast sum of money of my own, al
when I sought some informant
about its expenditure, he barrie
ed himself in barn and threa.
ed to shoot me if l did not mind
my business. think would really
have my curiosity aroused so much
that 1 would look over things at
any cost.
The steam roller at Aberdeen
and Chicago are not to be compar-
ed with the Ellensburg steam roll
er. And I'VE have neither malice
or prejudice in this matter-only
sense of justice to all concerned.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-05

Schools very generally will take
up throughout the coutry Mon.
day, September 9.
You must register before Sep
TENDER 10 if YOU want to vote ir
the primary election.
Mitchell Stevens campaignec
several Gays in the north end Of
the county this week.
Born-Nesr this city, Monday
September 2, to Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Bradshaw, a daughter.
Born - In this city, Tuesday
September 5, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
lace H. Tharp, daughter.
The city was full of ranchers
Saturday, the rain the night pre-
vious having put a veto on all farm
work.
l.. F. Chester, of Spokane, one
of the democratic candidates for
governor, was in the city Mon
dav.
Judge Carroll B. Graves, of Sc
attic, spent Saturday in the city on
business with the high line canal
people.
Miss Dora Powers and Ray Gull
berson, both formerly of this city
are to be married in Spokane, Sep
TENDER IS.
w. B. Price spent Saturday in
the north end of the county in the
interest of the republican state and
county ticket
P. A. Dolby, 7. Ellsworth and
Leslie Orrdoff, all of Thorp. left
yesterday noon for extended visits
in Detroit, Mich.
Louis F. Hart, a Missourian and
candidate for lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket, was in
the city Saturday.
w. H. Paulhamus and F. NJ.
Goodwin, two progressive candi-
dates, made speeches in the court
house last evening.
The first frost of the season came
to us Tuesday morning, and though
quite heavy, the evening dew pre-
vented much damage.
James Heron started on his mis-
sion of distributing ballot boxes
and election supplies for the pri-
mary election of the 10th.
]. H. Lee, of Manastash pre-
cinct, was i'll the city Saturday
but was not feeling any too well,
having become more or less over
heated Thursday.
]. II. Brandon left today for Ar
lington, Wash, where he contem-
plates spending the fall and winter,
providing everything there is con-
genial to his health.
b. B. Maxcy, Of Manastash can
yon, has received and is installing
d canning plant to take care of his
big crop Of apples This is very
commendable piece of enterprise
and others should do likewise.
W. NJ. Langley, of Beverly, was
in the city Monday ell route to
North Yakima to look after some
business matters. He is an engi-
neer on the c. NJ. & 2. S. road
and owns a fine ranch near Bev.
erly.
G. w. Emerson, of Sunnyside,
is spending a few days in the city
and valley this week. He comes
up with a view of locating and is
we'll pleased with the valley. He
is a cousin of Albert Crabtree. who
lives out north of town on the old
Wess Thomas ranch.
Mrs. A. L. Grim came up from
North Yakima a few days since to
look up a house to reside in this
fall and winter. For the present
she is stopping at NJ. E. Wilson's
residence. while he and family are
spending few weeks in Jefferson
vile, Ind, visiting.
Col. w. H. Dumphy, of Walla
Walla. one of the democratic cam
didates for governor, was in the
city Monday and in the evening
he and Judge Chester, of Spokane,
and Senator Henry M. White, OF
Rellingham. addressed the demo-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-05

by some disnterested party, and
to that end | move that the mayor
be empowered TO take the proper
steps toward such an investiga-
ton. ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-09-05

valley~~
reioiced att,.
beautiful fertile farn
home body and IoTero
coy and picturesque recoiIpo~
from the bald native farmhoiises
with their unkempt surround
ings. their rude sheds and black
muddy barnyards
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

numbered units on tho map. II you
want to send a package 10 Buffalo his
guide book wiz show him which unit
Buffalo 10 In. and then the map viii
designate the zone. All he has TO do Is
to mark his scale with the zone indi-
Gator and the machine will show the
amount Of postage.
The postoflcc department has issuod
a guide book and map that can be pur-
chased for ssventy-nvc cents. There
u also an insurance against loss Of an
packages not over go.
Among the things that will not be ac-
cepted for delivery are intoxicants. ex-
plosives. infIammable liquids. live or
dead animals, firearms. deceased germs.
books or printed matter.
A special series Of stamps have been
engraved and will be used for the par
ceis post service. These stamps will be
obtainable on Jan. I at any postofYlce
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

DID ysu svss hay. . eela .has .s.id not
let 70; Q coush that psrsistsd. that pre-
vented slssp and made waking housv mis-
srabisf Eckman's Alternative y the proper
remedy N suoh cases. Psrhaps soma sim
pie medicine may BE- effective where u 70
only Q tickiinG In the threat; but whsa
your chest 10 sore and simple remedies
don't answsr-thsn take Eckman's Alter
alive. Neelsot often leads 10 more serious
trouble: . case IN point fo,lowss--
"o..,.n.ssii ~ !. oss: :i;,, isS,.r iii..s r. no.
: nSiiow Cough. Ssme!rhs 81: and very
s::s:s n, sessm:s =: ~
I am perfsetly we'll and rgeust. NJ apps:
from 10 70 40 pounds, Not . trace OF
my old trouble remains, ! wiz GLADLY ex-
one, ..-..
Eekmen.s Ai.sr.s,iy: 4: sit:ctiyss n Br on
Luns Trouble: and " Ip d'sdn ths :y 3;
habit. forming drpco. For sal: b. hissr.
drSssist:. xsE 81 SecEi.s ssIiiHs q .:
Phiisdsiehis. Pa. Tor additional evidence
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

Alaska and the Hawaiian lslands. OUT
not tho Philippines.
For Instance. tho map with Its mum.
bersd units printed on 1t VIII SHOW tha.
New York City 10 In unit III. which OF
course is In the FIRST zone. Each locality
makes Its own nrst zone. 20 was
necessary for the Post-omce Depart
ment to have printed separate map, 10.
go 49, a., LIZ 90 von vant 20
send a package to Bufralo. which Ia APP
pror,ma,elv in IJnt I,s2. which 10 in the
second xonr. You take the package to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

station.
The greatest advantage OF the parcels
post IL TO the farmer who wants to sell
his products direct to the consumer. A
postal card for a dozen or more fresh
eggs can be sent on one day and the
eggs received the next. All kinds Of
produce will be acceptable. Eggs can
be packed separately In cotton and
placed In corrugated pasteboard boxes
90 they can he shipped with entire safe
~. All packages containing eggs must
be marked eggs"
All fragile articles. such a. millinery.
toys, musical instruments, glassware,
etc, must be marked fragile"
1T Ia expected that the parcels post
will hurt the express companies busi-
ness. particularly In short deliveries, on
account OF the cheap rates Of the par.
cells post. The suburban poultry and
produce markets win he accessible 10
thousands Of town buyers. Farmer.
will be able to do thriving man order
huiaineaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16

Ernest Hendricks. a clerk. and Charles
Shodridge, an electrician, we're descend-
ing on q hoist In .AQueduct Shaft No 10
at Central Park West and 0ixty.sixth
street to-day. The cable snappcd ~
the car was thirty feet from the bottom.
Hendricks was able to 60 to his home,
No. tx Coney Island avenue. Brooklyn.
shodridge was taken to the PoiycMnic
Hospital with n fractured right LEG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-16
THINGS YOU CAN Do
BY PARCELS POST
! AFTERNEW YEARS
Send ii-Pound Packages of
Merchandise of All De-
I scriptions by Mail.

Ssginning New Years Day at 8 A. NJ.
~ new Parcels Post law goes into e.
Sset. Any inhabdtant Of the United
States may then send through the mail
nsrchandise Of all description. provided
4 Goes not weigh more than eleven
sounds and Ia not more than three feet
WoAs nor six feet In length. One point
he Postmaster-G General wishes emphs-
assA and that 10, that All packages
haWs 20 be taken TO the post-of'ics BY
t. sender, and this doean't mean the
uuubsred sub-statsons ordinarily found
- aruS stores but ne regular post-of-
~ stations.
TIE packages win b dslisvsrd ~ thsls
estimation In wagons. the deliveries b.
hg a. regular - the present letter SER
Me-. Fiftesn-day contracts have been
made by Uncle Sam with the pressnt
epntra ctors who are now carrying the
iecal mails In each city. AZ the end Of
- itteen days the Government WIN
innke permanent contracts. but before
Z Goes 20, wishes to Sc how the new
service IL going 70 b accepted BY che
Dsepls.
AZ present. tne uuHboSt VI Hon IN u'o
postal service has not been Increased.
Such a step 10 considered unnecessary at
present. The Post-Omce Department has
bssn working overtime since last July.
Hhen Congress passsd the law. pre-
Daring for the Inauguration Of the new
ssevice. Twenty thousand q the most
aslioate and intricate scales have been
srosred for delivery before Jan. l.
MAPS OF THE ZONE ovoTeM
COMPLETED.
A most elaborate system Of maps has
been completed. inauguratinS . zons
system. There are eight different sonss.
Upon the maps are depleted various
units In each sone. Every town Il
situated In q numbered unit. shown
upon the map. The irst zone 10 any dis
lance within nifty miles. The second
sons 10 . greater distance. and % On
until the last some. which taxes "a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
ACCUSE COMMISSION.
Railroad Lawyers Attack interstate
Commerce Order.

Washington. Jan. lS.-Attolneys for
the Southern Pacific Railway compa
ny, in a petition filed with the United
States commerce court. in effect accuse
the interstate commerce commission OF
violating and evading a decree of the
United States supreme court.
The interstate commerce commission
in 1908 fixed Il rate of SO 40 a ton for
lumber transported from points on the
Oregon, to San Francisco bay points
and rate of S3G5 from points on the
east bank of the river south of Corval-
lis to the same destination.
The railroad appealed to the United
States circuit court of California on
the ground that the commission had
exceeded its authority. The circuit
court, however. denied the railroads
application. and the railroad carried
the case to the United States supreme
court.
In the meantime the commissions or
der reducing the rates had expired and
the railroad again put in force it's old
rates.
The commission, on complaints, suS
pended these rates and again fixed
rates which varied from the former
ones, but which, the railroad contends.
are substantially the same and in vio-
lation of the United States supreme
courts decree, the court having since
passed on a similar case.
IL,
done by the commission either under "A
misconception of the true meaning of
the supreme courts decree or arbitra-
riy and asks that it be restrained from
enforcing it's order.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Insane Hospital Near Chi
CagO Burns to Ground.
INMATES FIGHT ATTENDANTS.
During Progress Of Fire Steward Edgar
Of the Institution Has Battle For
Life on Bridge Connecting Two
Wings Of Building Four
Stories Above Ground.

Chicago, Jan. 1S-While flremen, po.
lice, attendants and nurses battled fu-
riously with frenzied insane patients
the Emergency hospital at Dunning
burned almost to the ground. The fire
is supposed to have ignited from n de
fective flue on the top floor of the main
wing. The flames gradually ate their
way downward, and four hours after
the fire was discovered virtually all Of
a three wing building four and FIVE sto-
ries high was in ruins. So far as Is
known no lives were lost.
During the progress of the fire for
mer Justice of the Peace Thomas Ed
gar, now steward of the institution
had battle for life on bridge con
meeting two of the wings four stories
in the air with two insane patients.
His efforts to save them and himself
were seen by hundreds OF persons at
tracted to the fire. Edgar finally quiet
ed the patients and led them to safety
The bridge fell soon after the battle
ended
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
NAVY FEARS YELLOW FEVER
Commander Bertolette III With Disease
at Guayaquil.

Washington. Jan. 1S.-COmmander l..
c. Bertolette, commanding the gun
boat Yorktown. now protecting Ameri-
can interests at Guayaquil during the
revolution in Ecuador. has been seized
with yellow fever. The navy depart
ment was informed OF his sudden ILL
ness by telegram.
Arrangements are being made for
the care Of Commander BertOlette un-
der quarantine on shore. The com
mand of the ship devolves upon Lieu
tenant +. +. Scranton, senior officer.
Though every precaution has been
taken, it is believed that the other men
on the Yorktown are in some danger Of
contracting yellow fever. Ships or
dered to Central and South American
ports are under instructions to take
special precautions against disease, as
many of these ports are highly insani-
tary. Guayaquil has the reputation Of
being the pest ridden port Of the west
coast of South America. Yellow fever
plague and other infectious diseases
are almost always to be found there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
open WINDOW" SLEEPING
by Karl de SChweinitZ, EXeCu|
Secretary, Pennsylvania Sociej
for the Prevention of Tuber-
CuIOSiS

Make sure OF having plenty
fresh air while you sleep. vii
and summer see that the window
your bedroom are wide open, bu
the same time keep yourself wd
To sleep cold" is pretty sure I'd
suit in ear ache, sore throat, a
in the head or a severe ringinI
the ears.
You can avoid this by keel
your whole body warm. In vii
an extra blanket should be wral
around the feet, or, if necessar|
pair of eiderdown socks should
worn. The covers should be drj
well up around the neck and plI
of extra covering should be read
case of a fall in temperature du|
the night.
Persons suffering from
troubles when sleeping out in
ter will do we'll to tuck capeI
shawl around their ears. Cold
often comes up through the 1
tress. A cotton pad or newspaI
placed between the mattress
spring will prevent this. There
nothing better than sleeping
fresh, invigorating air. but
should never feel chilly while dI
so.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
In Cathedral 5000 Children
Greet Cardinal.
POLICE RESTRAIN THE CROWD
New Prince Of Catholic Church Returns
Home Through Aisles Banked by
Thousands to Do Him Honor.
Ceremonies to Continue
For Ten Days.

New York. Jan. 1S-The climax Of
impressiveness in the Homecoming of
Cardinal Farley was reached in serv
ices at St Patrick's cathedral.
Within the church walls were crowd.
ed 6.000 children from the parochial
schools OF the city. Thousands Of 9th.
ers were in Fifth avenue, unable to
get into the great building. Each lit
tie one carried a papal flag. and all
waved their white and yellow stand
ards with royal good will as the open
carriage containing the cardinal rolled
up to the curb
The Catholic Protectory boys band
was on hand to render musical wei
come. but its notes were drowned in
the mighty shouts which rose from
thousands of throats. "Welcomc TO
our cardinalw called the crowd again
and again. and the police had n lively
battle to keep back the surging enthu
siasts from overrunninG his emincucc
AS the cardinal stepped from his car
Tiage the great front doors of the ca
thedral swung open to receive him
ed slowly within and the doors swung
shut again. Within the doors Cardinal
Farley halted and donDed the red robe
and the red hat. Then he knelt and
said brief prayer as he kissed the
crucitiX. AS he was donning his robe
the big front door was pushed open
by the crowd Surging against it from
without and for an instant it looked
as if the thrOng outside would beat
their way in, but the police in attend
ance drove them back Then the car
dinal walked slowly up the aisle to the
altar
As he entered the body of the church
the thousands of children rose and.
Justify waving their white and yellow
flag, sang the song, Welcome Home.
Cardinal especially written for the
occasion.
Receptions and services in his honor
will continue ten days, concluding with
a great religious ceremony Thursday.
Jan. 2J. Bishops and archbshops from
all over the United States are expected
to attend
The concentrations Of the non-CHthu-
lie citizenship Of New York will be cX.
pressed in Il banquet TO be rendered
the new cardinal by committee of
representative citizens, Of which for
mer Comptroller Herman A. Metz IS
the head. The banquet will be held AT
the Waldorf on Jan. 80. Governor Dix
will voice the appreciation of the peo-
pie of the state upon the honor that
has come to New York through the plc-
vation of the cardinal, and Mayor Gay
nor will speak for the city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
TAFT URGES ECONOMY.
Message to Congress Favors Fewer
Political and More Merit Officers.

Message to Congress Favors Fewer
Political and More Merit Officers.
Washington. Jan. 1S.-How the peo-
pie of the United States can save mil
lions of dollars annually in the opera
tion of their governmental machinery
was outlined by President Taft in
message to congress on economy and
efficiency in the government service"
What the government does with
nearly $1,0OO,O00.OOO each year" said
the president, 'is OF as much concern
to the average citizen as is the manner
of obtaining this amount of money for
the public use"
Probably the most radical proposal
advanced by the president in his mes
sage was that all administrative Off
GERS Of the government in the depart
ments at Washington and In the field
he put under the civil service, be re-
moved from the influence of politics
and that their terms of office be not
limited, as at present, to four years.
Such officers should not be appointed
by the president with the necessity of
senate confirmation. he said. but upon
merit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
STERLING
Especial to The Cltlzen.l

Sterling, Pa, Jan. II
The principal subject OF conyer
tion just now Is the weather, and
cold always contracts, so this let
will be short. On the morning
the 18th and 14th the thermome
here registered 16 degrees bel
zero, while we have various repd
from narby places where it was
25 and even 80 below zero, perh,
mainly due to the thermometer 4
to the person who reports. But
thing Is certain, and that is, it
cold.
II. II. Robacker is on jury d
this week and his daughter Helen
now home and will accompany
to town.
NJ. A. Gilpin is also a Sterl
juror.
Last Wednesday the Ladies'
met at the parsonage for dinner a
Notwithstanding the cold, there
good turnout. This band of nd
women is, perhaps, the most faith
lot Of church workers we have.
DR.. Simons, of Newfoundland
in town occasionally and at ti1
quite often, and in many respects
Is a very remarkable man.
night recently he made a number
calls and drove forty-five miles.
doesn't seem to know when it is cd
w. f. Halter recently purcha|
pair OF young horses in Philad
phia and drove them home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
NUNEZ REMAINS FIRM.
Head of Cuban Veterans Says Object
Is to Guarantee Peace.

New York. Jan. 1S.-General Nunez,
commander of the Cuban veterans, in
a message to news bureau here. says:
Havana, Jan. 17.-Our attitude will
be that the organization will remain
firm in its object to guarantee peace.
which may be altered by political par.
ties, TO moruliZe the administration
and to spread patriotism in the hearts
of the people. We protest against that
which may be "A menace to our free
dom and independence, being sure that
the noble people of the United States
will never take our unselfish and pa
triotic campaign as an excuse to in
tervene in matters which could not
affect in any way their interests in
Cuba"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
BETHANY.
Special to The Citizen. /

beluduy, IA, Jan. L
Thursday, Jan. II, the postof
was removed from the home of
Henry n. Miller to the store of j.
Faatz who is our new postmaster
Rev. John E. Pritchard will pre-
in the Presbyterian church Sum
morning, Jan. 2l. at 10:30 a. I'd
Elmer Faatz has purchased
house, real estate and milk routd
Edward I. Hacker and will take
session the first of February.
Henry Kent of Carbondale, sd
Sunday with Mr.. +. T. Hacker.
Mrs. Henry n. Miller will leave
Carbondale to-day (Wedneday)
spend the winter.
Rev. Bierly will hold revI
meetings in Aldenville this week
neft week and he will have an
sistant to sing. The Sunday eJ
ing service here will be omit
morning service as usual.
Miss Mary r. Gilchrist spent
weekend with Mrs. II. NJ. Prenl
gast of Scranton and saw Nal
Adams in "Chantecler."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
ARREST GUERIN AGAIN.
Man Held In Glasgow Claims to Be
Noted Criminal,


Glasgow, Jan. lS.-A man under ar
rest here on a charge Of lettering in
hotel with intent to steal claims he is
Eddie Guerin, the so called American
criminal. although an English judge
once decided that he was British
subject. The man has not yet been
identified.
Eddie Guerin's name was known all
over the world through his sensational
escape from the French penal colony
at Devils island. where he was serving
a life sentence. He was aided by
friends in New York. who furnished
the money. He was afterwards arrest
ed in London, but Great Britain refus-
ed to eXtradite him to France, the
judge holding that he was British
subject. He got into several scrapes
later.
Guerin. who is catalogued in In
spector Byrne's book as a notorious
western criminal. got his life sentence
on Devils island for robbing the
American Express company in Paris
of 100000 and for a previous robbery
of $4,000 from the Bank of Lyons.
He escaped in 1905 and came to New
York. where he remained for a short
time and then returned to England
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
STEENE.
Special to The Citizen,

Steene, Pa, Jan. l
The weather permitting, there
be an old-fashioned donation at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wednesday evening, January "a,
the benefit of the pastor, the
Mr.. Burch. All are invited.
Rev. R. c. Burch is getting re
for a series of revival meetings
be held at Waymart, Steene
Prompton.
The Lake Lodore Ice company
a large force of men and teams
vesting ice at Keen's Lake. At
present the ice is IL and 13 inc
in thickness.
William Wood lost valui
horse last week.
John Wesley Arnold is spenC
a week in Carbondale.
Miss Hattie Miller OF FarvieW
confined to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hambly
Honesdale, spent Sunday with frie
here.
Merchant Snediker is slowly
proving from his recent illness.
Mrs. John Quinlan is confined
her home by sickness.
Farmer Richard Gift purchase
handsome span of dark iron 81
last week. Consideration 1915.
Mr.. Arthur is talking of gd
south. He says the winters are
cold in this country for a loj
man.
Mrs. Kagler, mother of Step
Kagler, is slowly improving
her recent illness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Wyoming Seminary Team Wins

At the Rink on Friday night |.
the Wyoming Seminary team and
Rink Five" engaged in the m,
exciting game seen here this seast
the wyoming team finally taking
lead in the last few minutes of pI
on a lucky long shot. Final scoI
II to Is in favor of Wyoming.
Next Saturday night the thI
game of that exciting series betwd
White Mills and Honesdale will IA
place at the rink. Each team b
won one game by the score of 27|
22 and 80 to 81, both games bel
very interesting.
The Alerts won from the G.
club on Friday night last in a OF
sided game; score 80 to s.
The Middletown High school tel
proved to be tough proposition
the local High school team on n
day night, winning by a score OF
to IA.
Wyoming Seminary defeaj
Seelyville Saturday night, Jan.
by the score of Is to Z.