davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

ness hateth the 'Thy tcord is light to
light. nei her my pam
cometh to the light" and the whole
world leth in the Wicked One'-in
darkness
This thought pervades the Scriptures
from first to last namely. that for SIX
thousand years. from the time of the
entrance of sin to the second coming
of Jesus. the world will be subject to
reign of sin and dcath-under ii pail OF
darkness. ignorance. superstition. sin
The only ones who will see the path Of
righteousness distinctly will be- those
guided 10y the lantern Gods Word
They are represented as saying. my
word is ~ lanp TO my feet and Ian
tern to my footsteps.
our text tells of better day sure to
come Bvi never ui2lH we hope for
the aho'i>hmegt of darkness except i'm
the way il which cd NaS f're'o'd it
throl-h tine r,tahli'hDent OF Messiah :
Eio-1 % .fr.1 D. 51" Shining tUrih o.
the sun of high'noU~no~~ ne 'hnrrl
in gIort Matthew sill -
(Which Lighteth EVc'y Man
The Aposte declares that Jesus Is
the True iGht which ii-Atcth ever
man thai c.meth into the world ,JohA
/. o. The expression. true light. n
Plies that there are false or imi'atlon
lchts. and Of these we know that
there are mnny-li@hts of heathendom.
and lights of Christendom The only
true light. however, is that which
shone forth in our SnVior'S teachings
and example 1t has thus far euil=h'
ened only few. little flock The"
are urged to let their light shine befor'
men that they may take knowledge
that they have been with Jesus
After eighteen centuries of the light
battling with the darkness. ana AT
times being almost QuenChed thereby
we might we'll ask. what hope l. there
that this prophecy will ever be fu.h.l-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

this week with la grippe. q.
May Stevens and Ruby Rego spent
Friday evening in Ellensburg.
Johnnie Yearwood is on the sick
list with tonsilitis.
Sunday, March "a, ThOrp and Ell
lensburg played most interesting
game of baseball at Thorp, ThOrp
being defeated. The score stood
Is to Is in Ellensburg's favor.
Cyril Broadnix spent Sunday with
his parents near ThOrp.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

shine before men
that they may
see your go o d
works and glori
fy your Father
which is in heav
en- Hide moi
your Eight under
a bushel. but set
it on a candle
stick that 1t may
give light unto all
that are IN the
house. " \everthe
less. The dark
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

vi 4lsit
A. the Light Of
the world will
enlio hten every
man born into
the world: The
Bi b y answers
that God will
hasten this very
matter in His
own time. but
before the world
will he enlight
ened. Il sanity
class. the Church.
the r d e of
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

enlightened. and be completed.
Then. and not until then. will the
Savior and His Church in glory he the
great Sun of Righteousness which will
arise over the earth. and shine forth
for the healing of the people. for the
scattering of the darkness of sin. AMI
the lies of error-the bringing of life.
peace. Joy and blessing to all who will
accept the favor in harmony with the
Divine requirements. but to utterly de
stroy the Night. and those who will
still love darkness
A Better Day Coming.
For Thousand years the glorious
Sun of Righteousness Christ and the
Church His Bride. will shine ou,
The work will be thorough and com
plete Adam and his every child will
be fully brought to Il knowledge Of the
Truth. and will enjoy the blessed "p
portunity of coming back, into ilnr
hony with God by the. restitution
processes Acts iii. 1923
Then our text will have most ample
fulllment-all mankind shall see the
great Light which God has prov idpl:
even those lin the shadow Of death
must come forth. that all may be en-
lightened br this True Light which
!ighteth every man that t.Ometh into
the world o. the happy day that l.
coming to our poor. Sin-curSed nnrtii
There shall he no more rurse thnni
God, Instead of the curse shall no the
Divine blessing: and every creature
in heaven and on errih and under the
earth shall be heard saving. Praise
and glory ard honor and dominion he
unto Him that stitch unon the Thron"
and unto the Lamb. forever"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
Full Enough Has Been Said

Spoka Hil,, Sept 20, 1911.
Internati onal Casualty Co..,
Spokane Wa shington.
Cont lemen:
This letter is to thank you for your
promptness in payment of accident
policy for $1,000 upon the life of my
deceased husband, Robert Henry Mccoy.
I wi sh also to thank you for the
courtesy and assistance given me in
making out the final proofs. The death
occurred on August 9th last, and no.
tice of death filed with you on
Sept ember llth following, and on the
next day received remi lance in
full. Persons in bereavement I am
appreciate such courtesy and rompt
ness, and I sincerely hope and trust
that the benefits and thods of your
company will be fully appreciated and
that it will meet with continued and
we'll deserved prosperity.
Again thanking you, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Margaret C. Mccoy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21

- IIIIl( II<@ ="
= IL 16-It will pay you
y III lining possobili-
Tut an early date.
Duf Ag. who has re-
Z ne tno past several
= medical treatment, ar
Z last <tok to look after
: h the Swauk.
Z b, one Of the we'll
settlers Of kittitas
some fine min
tie 8wauk basin, is
: ~ doVelopment of the
the Genial cyanide ex-
last week from a BUSH
1ure visit in Portland.
kfkS b6ints of interest
ut, diamond drill. en-
hnd eharge of a drill
y past several
~ Tor a few weeks
nily and friends.
Marshall, who
camp by the
of John Robin
Marshall, return
Roslyn last
accompanied by
tWill visit. att the
er for an .indef-
Meeting of the
~ mining district.
IA, c. B. Killson
q office OF dis
- position he has
for the past
resolution was
miners and claim
~ - the corner posts
least once a year,
- as required by
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-21
II YAaliya Nov.

r. :. rich 25-Mrs. James
rdnItEllenssurg, re,vrne1
Of tho week after a
N.... - with friends here.
passed away Al the
fr>rf son Nicholas Rees. on
orning after brief
~ Int 10 days, although he
strong for the past two
ented b ~ c,,mo,. orr
tral W,sr treasurer .of sunny
Ellensburg. We're verv
7 bESl 'prised by a number Of
the city Friday even
of Ellensburg. travel
'eSniM. the Industrial insur-
ion Of this stare. was
jday adjusting some
ss043
m ! : :: !: =: +: :: :: ::
|Ih,Ss day morning the body
arson was founi by
ific track walker about
III ullD I miles west Of Gle FL
lily mangled condition.
II. Stulfauth of the FL
Fkereklsa' !. aarins nsa.
1t on his orchard tract
ut Of Hllensburg Bro
> on ~ Z splendid orchard
u he.l,r GrysufV ne will soon be
tha newspaper field to
5 I1dependent is auth
nj tatement that the Wap-
the rpGervation, has
lfm upfer one cover con-
IIII = ho)ep or 1928 tons.
ntly beled in twenty
holf days and was the
ocreo. 1t will require
~ o6rs TO transport the
N rket. miner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
FIND MISSING ZIMMERMAN
Disappearance Due to Series OF
Business Troubles.

Jesse c. Woodruff of Brooklyn. Lar sc
stakeholder i'm the corporation Of Buck
lev, Woodruff e. Burns, dealers in lum-
Der in that borough, who strangely dis
appeared last April Is reported to have
been found I'm a small town In Pennsyl-
vania. His wife is said to be with him.
Two weeks after Mr.. Woodruff disa p
peared Harry s. Moul, his son-in-law,
was appointed receiver for the corpora
ton. then in voluntary dissolution.
Harvey O. DobsOn. who is acting as at
torney for the receiver. confirmed yester-
dav the story that Mr.. Woodruff was
found. and said that his family had
known Of his whereabo for some time.
The attorney declared that when Mr..
Woodruff dropped out of sight so mys-
teriously on April 10 il was due to series
of business troubles which finally led 10
the voluntary dissolution OF the corpora
ton. which will declare it's first dividend
10 creditors early next year
The lawyer said the Indications were
that the first meeting of creditors. to he
held on January l5 would show that the
corporation's Indebtedness will be settled
on a basis of from 30 to 80 cents on the
dollar.
When Mr. Woodruff was found by his
family he was in a serious condition. his
mind having been affected by his business
rcverses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
HELD AS CHECK SWINDlER
Police Say 0ppenheimer Has
Defrauded Hundreds.

Lewis Oppenheimer. Of No llt3 Tiffany
street. The Bronx, who was arrested Sat-
urday on a charge Of passing a worthless
check for so or Walter y. Cervantes. an
optican. OF fremont avenue, The Bronx.
was srraigned before Magistrate Her
mann In the Morrlsania Court yesterday,
and on the defendants request the case
was adjourned for forty-eight hours.
According to the police and Samuel
Goldstein. an attorney who represents the
order OF Elks Oppenheimer IL one OF the
ceverest check swindlers in the business.
Goldstein declares that Oppenheimer. who
br SAYS has an alias OF Lewis Hommer,
has travelled the country, posing as an
Elk. and has defrauded hundreds OF peo-
pie.
When arraigned yesterday, Oppenheimer
protested bitterly against the amount OF
his bail 1850. He declared that he was
arrested on a charge OF petty larceny, and
the bail was excessive. When Magistrate
Hermann. however, was shown that the
prisoner at present was out on bail on a
charge OF stealing an automobile In
Brooklyn. and that the police records
showed that he had been convicted q
number OF times for passing worthless
checks. the magistrate was rather in
clined TO raise the bail. instead OF making
IL smaller.
Oppenheimer will be arraigned again
Tuesday, and by that time. the police
say. they will have at least q SoKen per-
sons TO Identify him as . passer Of bogus
checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ECONOMIES RAISE PROTEST
Social Workers Fight Reduc-
ton in the BUDGET.

Besides the joint Prenderga St Mitchell
McAneny letter. Mayor Gaynor has re-
ceived many letters asking him to disap-
prove the action OF the Board of Alder
men or to hold a public hearing on the
budget cuts before taking final action
Many social service organizations have
Joined in the protest.
The Committee on the Prevention of
tuberculosis Of the Charity Organization
Society is making every effort TO arouse
public sentiment against the cutting OF
of the extra allowance of $4,000 TO the
Health Department to enable II to do
more adequate work for the consumpuVe
poor OF the city. Lawrence WELLER, direc-
tor of the committee, and DR.. James
Alexander Miller are leading a campaign
to induce the Mayor to hold public
hearing.
The State Charities Aid Society is chief
~ interested in opposing the cuts in the
appropriations to the Department OF
Charities whereby the social workers
STATS at the city's hospitals may be made
more nearly adequate. and campaign
carried on for the obtaining OF more pu-
Dill nurses in those institutions. Homer
the need Of vetoing the action OF the al
dermen.
The New York Milk Committee. through
its Committee on the Reduction OF infant
Mortality, of which Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman is chairman. is up In arms against
the Gripping of the Division Of Child
Hygiene by looping off the allowance
made by the Board of Estimate for It's
expanding work.
The cut which practically does away
with the provision for medical inspection
in parochial schools is another which mas
aroused much protest.
The various societies concerned are
urging public hearing and are preparing
statements of their position to be issued
to-day or tomorrow. The Public Educa-
ton Association and the City Club have
also sent preliminary appeals to the
Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
SAMUEL PISER" SILENT
Accuser of Queens County Dis
trict Attorney Can't Be Found

Investigation by District Attorney
Matthew J. Smith OF Queens County to
establish the identity Of Samuel Piser
Of the state Of New York" whose sigma
ture appears on the charges filed with
Governor Dix last week asking for Dis
trict Attorney Smiths removal ON the
ground Of alleged incompetency. neglect
OF duty and malfeasance in Office. has
been unsuccessful. Mr.. Smith is to appear
before Governor Dix on Wednesday to
make his defence. and may have to wait
until then TO learn the Identity OF his
accuser
According to the charges filed with Gov
ernor Dix, Mr.. Piser is represented by
william McDonoeh, an attorney OF No. so
Wall street Mr.. McDonogh. who declines
for the present TO reveal the identity Of
his client, declares the charges against
Mr. Smith are not the result Of an or
ganized movement. but are made BY Mr.
Piser personally
District Attorney Smith has engaged
Clarence Edwards to take care Of the de-
fence Smiths friends declare they have
30 fear Of the outcome OF the hearing.
The grand jury of Queens County, in a
psesentment handed up to Judge Humph-
rey. states 1t has investigated the conduct
of the District Attorneys Office and finds
that he has in all things acted in a
thoroughly competent manner. has yigor-
ously prescott d crime, Is and has been
fully conversant with the business of his
office and has managed the same with
diligence and credit" This presentment
Is to be forwarded to Governor Dix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ONCE WELL OFF; STARVING
Horticulturist Delirious in
Squalid Room.

once well-to-do horticulturist. who
won renown by cultivating a prize carna-
ton, Edward Aunchaud, fifty years old,
was found penniless and starving In a
squalid room in n house in Park street,
Richmond Hill. last evening. A policeman
heard groans and investigated. The man
was delirious.
II want nay loved ones-my wife and
children" ne muttered Where are they.
where are they?'
Persons who identified the man told the
police mis- wife and children were living
somewhere in Jamaica. An effort was
made To lind them. Aunchaud was ema-
cisted and there was not a crust in the
room where he lay. He was taken to St
Mary's Hospital.
Tough on 9 fellow To be up against IL
50 hard in the holiday season said a
man vino knew him when Aunchaud ex-
rcri.nccd better days. 'fle had plenty OF
money once upon time, but luck
changed for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
ORDERS AUTOPSY ON BOY
Lad Who Smoked Weeds Dies
After Apparent Recovery.

Coroner Amber of Queens Borough
is investigating the death OF Manuel
O'Donnell, eleven years old, OF No. 152
Washington avenue, Evergreen. The
lad died on Saturday morning after he
had apparently recovered. and DR.. F.
w. Bates, OF No. 312 WyckofY avenue,
Evergreen, who had been attending
him. reported the case TO the Coroner.
Manuel, with other boys. on Wednes-
day OF last week smoked some weeds
they found in lot near their homes.
The boy became i'll. and on Thursday
DR.. Bates prescribed for him. On FRI
day Manuel seemingly had recovered.
The physician prescribed another medi-
cine for the stomach, but on Saturday
when he called at the house the boy
was DEED.
James O'Donnell, father Of the boy,
intimated IT was the medicine pre-
scribed by Or. Bates that caused the
lads death DR.. Bates refused to sign
"A death certificate and reported the
case 10 the Coroners ONCE. Coroner
Amber ordered DIR. hammock, his
physician, TO perform an autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
MISSIONS 40TH REUNION
r. Fulton Cutting Presides at
Service in Water Street.

The Jerry McAuley Water Street Mis-
sion. at No. 3l6 Water street, celebrated
it's fortieth anniversary with two monster
meetings Yesterday, one in the afternoon
and the other in the evening. II was the
first celebration held In the new sSo'
! building, which was completed last spring.
/ Even the large assembly hall or the new
| building was not sufficient to accommo-
date the crowd that sought admttance,
and al both services persons were turned
away.
Between the afternoon and evening
meetings luncheon, consisting OF sand
witches, coffee and cake, was served 10
threa hundred men in the dining room Of
\ the mission.
At the afternoon service r. Fulton Cut
ting presided and made short address
| in which he told the converts that, though
! 10 few is given the eloquence to win souls
10 Christ, every man can by his conduct
| impress those about him and emphasize
the power Of Christianity. He had at
tended every anniversary of the MISSION.
unless he was iii or in Europe, for the
last thirtv-six years, and in every one
had found new inspiration and encourage
ment.
The service was given over largely to
the converts Of the Mission. and more
than sixty men testified to having found
the way to a better life through the i'll
huence Of it's meetings.
| Short addresses were made by the Rev.
DR.. Edgar w. Work. Of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church: the Rev. w. Montague
Geer. of st. Paurs Chapel; the Rev. DR..
william y. Hubbell. of the Mariners
Temple: the Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Smith,
Thomas S. Clay, James ii. Falconer and
| L. Murray Olyphant.
John II. Wyburn. superintendent OF the
Mission, himself a convert, invited those
who were DESTROYS Of leading Christian
| life to come forward. dozen men re-
sponded and knelt at the front bench.
Special prayers were said for them
At the evening service Ferdinand T..
HOPKINS. president OF the Mission, pre-
sided. The speakers were the Rev. DR..
Henry f. Cobb and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
| Whittemore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
DOUGHERTY SWIMS A RACE
Commissioner Ties with Miss
Golding at Brighton.

Deputy Police commissioner Dougherty
qualified yesterday afternoon as an eX-
pert swimmer when, greatly to the
amusement OF a small crowd that had
gathered at Brighton Beach, he swan a
neck and neck race with Elaine Golding.
With "A number of others. Dougherty
visited the beach. and after joining ten
or twelve other bathers in the water. all
started for half-mie swim. On the
return the Commissioner and the young
woman swan side by side Both being
DESTROYS of reaching the shore ahead OF
the other. race began, ending in a tie.
\ future race was suggested and agreed
to by both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
.HOBOKEN POLICEMEN
SAVE NEGRO FROM MOB
Club Way Through Crowd That
Attacked ASSai|ant of
Little Girl.
ROPE READY FOR HANGING
Prisoner, II Years Old, Beaten
So Badly He Faints in Police
Station His Intended
Victim Not Harmed.

Detective Joseph Clark and several pO-
licemen had to club their way through
crowd in Hoboken yesterday afternoon
who, II was alleged, had attempted 10 at
tack Augusta Nilar. nine years old. IN
the hallway of her home, No 81 WilloT
avenue.
The screams Of the child attracted a
crowd. which pursued Roberts through
Willow avenue. The girl. I'm the mean
time. had Informed her stepfather, Fra TX
Ssgemdorf. who Joined in the pursuit.
At Willow avenue and 9Th street Roberts
was surrounded by the excited crowd.
which kicked and beat him. while several
men searched for a rope. Sagemdorf at
tempted TO get at Roberts. but the negro
slipped his arms from out his overcoat
and ran. He was caught again at Bloom
field street, where he was knocked down,
beaten and the clothes torn from his body.
BY this time man appeared with a
clothesline. and, pushing through the
crowd. cried. Here is a rope" With that
the crowd went into a frenzy OF rage, and
the negro was hauled TO his feet. Sew
eral OF the more cooler headed In the
crowd argued against further violence
and advised that the man be taken 10
Police Headquarters.
The crowd refused TO listen. and hustled
Roberts along, threatening to lynch him
Detective Clark and several policemen
had heard the outcries and fought their
way 10 Roberts. whom they placed under
doors Of the station house and threaten ID
10 break in They were dispersed by the
reserves.
In the station house the prisoner faint
ed. He Is seventeen years old, and said
he lived at No. go Newark street, Hobo
ken. Physicians who attended the little
girl said she was suffering only from
shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
TRY PASTOR FOR MURDER
Slain Man Objected to Minister'S
Attention to Daughter.
WEDDING AFTER TRAGEDY
Victims Wife and Son Also to
Face Jury in Effort to
Solve Mystery.

Ioulton. Me, Dec. Efforts to solve a
complicated murder mystery will be made
here to-day. when the Rev. Charles
Emelius, a minister OF the Lutheran
Church; Mrs. Mary Jacobson. his mother
in-law, and the latter's son, Edgar j.
Jacobson, OF New Sweden, will be placed
on trial in the Supreme Court OF Aroostook
County for the murder of August Jacob
-on. a prosperous New Sweden farmer. on
June II, 1911.
The Rev. Charles Emelius, one of the
defendants. was pastor OF the Lutheran
Church at New Sweden at the time OF tn
crime. 1t is said that he is a native of
Meeker County, Mimi, and that while his
father is Thomas Nelson the young man
changed his name on entering the min
istry, saying that Nelson was too COM
mon. A few months after the death OF
Jacobson Emellus married Jacobson's
daughter. Mrs Belle Gabrielson. who had
been a widow only a short time
Jacobson's body was found by his wife
In lane between his home and a pasture.
Beneath the body was an old rife On
a fish pole which rested against nearby
tree was a note, purporting to have been
written by Jacobson, in which he said he
was about to take his own life.
On a physicians report TO coroner
that 1t was q clear case OF suicide an in
quest was thought unnecessary and ia
cobson was buried the next day. Two
months later County Attorney Brown be-
came suspicious and ordered the body
exhumed. The autopsy then showed that
the man had been shot four times-twice
through the left breast and twice through
the head. These wounds apparently Were
made by rife bullets and, in the opinion
of the officials could not have been self
inflicted.
The inquest which followed developed
the fact that buttoned about the body
when found were an overcoat and an
undercoat in neither of which was there
bullet mole. Testimony was produced
that Jacobson and his son Edgar. seven
teen years old, had quarrelled on the
night before jacobson died. Edgar was
arrested last March. but was discharged
in April when the grand jury failed TO
indict him.
In the mean time the Rev. Charles
Emelius had resigned his New Sweden
pas;orate after marrying Jacobson's
daughter, and had moved to the neigh
boring town Of Stockholm. Detectives
working for the Attorney General assert
ed they had learned that the minister's
suit for the hand OF Jacobson's daughter
was opposed by tl,e father Emelius was
arrested on Junssl2, year after jacob
sons death. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

trustees of-those libraries, and certainly
in disregard of the moral UNDERSTANDING
under which the city has received the
library property upon condition that il
shall vote funds to support graded salary
schedules. The item Of $4,000 for the
Municipal Reference Library, which was
designed TO put the City of New YORK
on a par in this respect with other cities
in the country, was again cut out as q
Was year ago.
in conclusion the budget committee OF
the Board of Estimate earnestly trusts
that the Mayor will use his veto power
10 the end that the allowances emu
merated by it lie restored TO the budget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
CANADIAN SOCIETY TO DINE.

The annual dinner Of tine Canadian So
ciety of New York will be held OH Satur-
day night a Delmonicos The speakers
Will be the Rev Charles A Eaton. presi-
dent of the society, POSTMASTER; j. \.
Ouimet. of Montreal. formerly Commits
sicner Of Public Works In Canada; James
s. Macdonald. editor in chief of The
Toronto Globe: Mayor Gaynor. Clark
Howell. editor Of The Atlanta Constitu-
ton and Rudolph Lemieux. member Of
Parliament. Of Montreal. formerly Post
master General of Canada.