davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Widow Is Frustrated.

Mrs. Cornwell. surrounded by her four
children, the eldest of whom is ten years
old. and comforted by her aged father-in-
law, the parent Of Colonel Cornwel, Is
Frustrated IN her home here. after bear
ing up wonderfully after Colonel Corn
we'll last Friday told her OF his pecula-
tons.
Even after the colonel told his wife that
he was ruined and that he had betrayed
the trust placed in him by his clients she
put on brave face. and gave a little
dinner party at the Hotel NanderDht III
New York last Friday night. There was
only one guest, a close friend oil COlohe1
Cornwell, present at the quiet little party.
The name of that guest has not been re-
vealed BY Mrs Cornwell.
When Colonel Cornwell left camp at
Gettysburg he went to New York with
close personal friend. They remained IN
New York until Friday night on Friday
afternoon Colonel Cornwell called his wife
on the long distance telephone and re-
auested her to meet him at the Holei
Vanderbilt She did. They excused tnem-
selves from their guest and had u long
conversation, during which Colonel Corn
well told his wife of his financial diff
culties.
Shortly after this confession the dinner
party started. Mrs. Cornwel put on
brave appearance and laughed and Joked'
She did everything in her power to enter
tain her guest, and at the same time she
almost knew that she might never see her
husband again. He had refused to return
home and face the music. He had planned
70 go abroad and start all over again. She
knew this, but she never let the guest
know. and when the dinner party broke
I'D the guest thought Colonel and Mrs
Cornwel had just become reconciled aiter
perhaps little domestic squaDble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

attorneys representing several OF the
trust funds which have been looted is
purely problematicaL If the brokers turn
back the collateral without court action
the whole matter may be dropped, but IL
they force the trust fund attorneys 70 20
into court there may be some criminal as
we'll as civil actions.
Colonel Cornwell is understood TO have
informed the brokers that in his specula-
tons he was dealing for the estates in his
charge and not for his personal account.
The accounts in the brokerage offices
show they were carried as Gibbons Gray
Cornwall Agent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08

II venture to say that every one OF
those gamblers is a native American
'"They are Just a part Of that crowd.
said Roddenbery. who acknowledged that
Immigrants worth while came from all
countries
Instead OF rGademning the Italians and
Jews as races because OF the crime" per
sisted Representative Curley. does not
the gentleman feel that the real insu-
gator OF the crime, the person who paid
the money for its commission. is the one
who should be condemned native
born American"
Yes. and II Tammany Hall does It's
duty shouted Roddenbery, she Will put
him in a felons striped suit and hang
him by the neck
Il want to say" interjected Representa-
tive Calder. A Republican. that We
have a Republican District Attorney in
the City Of New York, who, thank God;
will take good care TO put MIN ana all
of his associates In Jail.
And il your Republican District At;
torney is as slow In putting him in jail
ss your Republican party has been IN
passing immigration legislation. Becker
will live a free man and die natural
Afraid OF immigration Legislation.
Tho lusty Iunged Georgian again turned
his verbal batteries on the House Rules
Committee, reading letters from its mem
hers. who declared several months ago
thev we're IN favor of immigration legisls-
tion. He charged the party leaders with
heins afraid 10 tackle the question on the
Owe OF national campaign, and asserted
indignantly that lust FOR votes rather than
patriotism actuated them al tho present.
Mr. Roddenbery asked the House not 10
constr,,e his speech az wholesale TRADE
against the Jew. the Italian. the Greek
and other races that have given the couh-
try many good citizens, but rather ss u
protest against the criminal aliens ana
the lick Of moro stringent immigration
laws
"I see now that the New York news
naners. The Tribune. The Herald Inv
Times The World. The Sun ana th1
rest ~ them in glaring headlines are say
,r, avery day that the city is swan1pcd
nitb the alien problem. and especially inc
alien insane, crowding their hospitals sho
The METROPOLITAN papers in New YORK are
e,od mot once a week. but wellnigh every
day with declamations showing the Couh'
g.. bop, the influx Of this class OF peopIe
uno,,arded. unrestricted, undissecteo' IL
dostrovinr the city whose power Whoso
,rorth whose magic and the wonder oi
whose many developments are adfhiie' ~
every country in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-08
Brought Shame on Empire State.

The fellows mentioned a moment ago
NAV not have been able TO read and write
when fret they put their feet on what
ought 10 be treemen's soil" answered
Roddenbsry They have come here and
obtained the benefits OF our institutions.
Dense in their ignorance, criminal In their
hearts. they have taken advantage OF
opportunities Of Turing the unsuspecting
INTO their gambling dens, in the midst OF
the vice Of the Tenderloin and in col
hslon with high officers OF Tammany's
dser-they have brought shame and dis
grace on the Umpire State
Here Mr.. Roddenbery and Nr Gold
,cgle had an extended colloQuy regarding
iuteracy in Georgia and in New York
City In answer 10 Mr.. Goldfosle Mr.
Roddenbery quoted from Mayor Gsynor
ss follows
You have the hardest police situation
h the world to deal with. We have the
largest foreign population Of any city
and a large number OF them are deSen-
rrates and criminals.
Representative Murray asked the
GEORGIA member if Mayor Gaynor IA
lore1 the llllteIdCy lbst'
Il do not know" said Roddenoery
Charles Murphy is about the only man
Who can tell you"
Mr. Goldfogle characterized this as q
most unfair statement. and Mr.. Murray
ssid that Mayor Gaynor opposed the IL
h,eracy test.
q am going TO answer that SAID
Roddenbery. "You take Tammany's po-
Nical FOUNDERS up OF ward heelers and
70 into the slums and dives and corral
this degenerate. corrupting, iiliterate
mass that extends like a pail over the
entire country and give them the ballot
and you can make almost any Tamnany
Mayor tremble and be in favor OF any
thing. I DO not doubt that Mayor Gay
nor stands with Southern Europe and
Southern Italy and all their country
against his own country. do not
doubt L."
Representative Murray asked Mr.. ROD
denbery II Mayor Gaynor was acting az
Tammsnys Mayor when he appointed
Rhinelander Waldo TO the head OF the
New York Police Department.
q am not posted on those appoint
msnts" answered Roddenbery. but II
he made az bad a Job Of II AZ he did in
!, selecting Becker. who went in coliusion
with the thieves, he Is hell OF poor
Mayor"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Roslyn News

Roslyn, March 12-Mrs. Thorn
as Carruthers spent Saturday with
friends in Ellensburg.
Mayor Peter Giovanni made a
business trip to Ellensburg the first
of the week.
A. F. Kuhl. manager of the Roslyn
Brewery. was an Ellensburg bust
ness visitor the first of the week.
Thos. E. Vaubhan of the Cascade
Miner went to Tacoma Sunday to
attend the wedding of some of his
relatives and to attend to business
matters. On his return he went to
Ellensburg where he made arrange
ments for Roslyn to become affilia-
ted with the Ellensburg Typograph-
ical Union The union will likely
be known as the Kitttas County
Typographical Jnion.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
A GOOD POSITION.

Can be had by ambitious young
men and women in the field OF
Wireless or Railway Telegraphy
Since the S-hour law became effect
i've, and since the wireless compan-
les are establishing stations through
out the country there is great
shortage of biographies.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to $50 per month, with good chances
or advancement. The National Tel
egraph Institute of Portland, Oregon.
operates under the supervision of r.
X. and wireless officials and places
all graduates into positions.
1t will pay you to write them for
full details. 9-12
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14


Of any attempt to miraculouSly recov
or him.
Similarly. in the case of Timothy. we
find that st. Paul neither sen him nap
kins nor handkcrchiefs for his healing
nor advised him to pray for his own
healing On the contrary he advised
certain medicines. for thy stomach :
sake" Indeed. we believe that for
Gods consecrated people to ask for
physical healing would be to attemp,
to take back again what they have
specifically cOnSecrated to the Lord
A Cleansed Leper Thankful
TOday's lesson mentions anothe ease
Of healing Leprosy WAS regarded hl
the Jews as an incurable disease. and
as a type of sin The leper of this
study had faith in the power Of Jesus
and came and kneeled before Him and
entreated healing. cleansing His
prayer was answered
Jesus admOniShed the leper not to
make knows so great a miracle: but in
his thankfulness he could not restrain
himself: he told 1t everywhere The
result was that Jesus could not there
after visit the large cities because He
would be overwhelmed with the nun
Der brought to Him for healing
But alas. they were more apprecin
tive of the restitution blessings than
the grent privilege which our Lord
specially offered them of becoming His
followers and iointherS in His King
dom. which. by and by. will dispense
restitution blessings and healing far
and near to every member of Adams
race. condemned through the fall Of
Adam. and redeemed by the precious
blood of Calvary
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Thorp News

Thorp. March 12-Our schools are
closed for a week to permit the
teachers to attend the institute that
convenes at Ellensburg March 10,
IA and 10 Monday and Tuesday
vii be spent by the teachers visiting
the norma, high and grade schools
at Ellensburg.
MSS Monica Brain is visiting rela-
tives at Roslyn.
Miss Eva Scott of the Ellensburg
normal spent Sunday and Saturday
with Miss Geraldine Messick. teach
er in the primary grades.
Elder Brown of Chehalis' has been
spending a few days in town He
preached Friday. Saturday and sun
day morning at the Disciple church
and on Saturday evening he lecturei
to the Masonic fraternity in their
hall.
At recent school election f. c.
Porter ana James Osborn were elect
ed to the school board for three and
two year terms, respectively. An UNI
usually large vote was east. showing
commendable interest in school af-
fairs.
T.. l.. Calkins of Seattle, Snyder of
Elcnsburg and J. B.. Reag of Mt.
Vernon, Wash. were in Thorp on
Wednesday evening, March Z. They
are presenting to the farmers of
eastern Washington plan for organ
izing a subsidiary corporation to the
Producers and Consumers co-opera
tive company. 1t is proposed to cap
italize at $50, 900, half of which has
already been subscribed by Skagit,
Clallam and King county farmers,
the balance being offered to eastern
Washington farmers. An option has
already been taken on growing
hay, grain and feed business which
will provide an outlet for the farm
ers products without paying the ex-
cessive tribute to the middle man
CONSUMERS, buyers and sellers). 1t
is opportunity written large for the
farmers. Get together farmers. Or
ganize to beat the vampires who are
taking your life blood. The only
knocker is the interested man who
like Alexander. the coppersmith, can
only cry out Great is Diana of the
Ephesians. Why? Because "by
this means we have our living"
Farmers in similar historic crisis
one wise man said 1--WE must all
hang together or we will all hang
separately"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Wilson Creek Dist No. |

Wilson Creek, District NO. J.
March l2-R. G.. DeWess and j. r.
LeClerc were in Ellensburg Saturday.
Mrs. George Crawford and Miss
Edna Williams visited the school
Friday afternoon.
The school children of No. | have
been organizing a basket ball team.
Miss Marie Nelson visited with
Miss Edna Williams on Wednesday
afternoon.
J. +. LeClerc has bought for him
self a pair of tan shoes. He is very
proud of them.
Mrs. F. Jude has been feeling very
bad lately.
This week is institute and the
school children are having vacation.
The patrons of this district elect
ed two new directors at the school
meeting on March .. They are Miss
Linda Dunning and Albert Crabtree.
Miss Ina Devices spent Saturday
with Mrs. r. G.. Devices.
Miss Nora Jude has been visiting
in town this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Gle Elum News

Gle Elum. March l2-Mrs. Jen-
ME Stafford entertained the ladies
aid Thursday.
J. G. Green was on the jury at
Ellcnsburg during the week.
Jas. b. Brain of Thorp was
registered at the Central hotel on
Monday.
Mayor Carpenter visited Ellens-
burg Tuesday in the interest of high
line canal matters.
Mrs. Chas. Duerrwachter has re-
turned home from several weeks
visit in Seattle
Mrs. Fred Manly and Mrs. Rufus
Kearby attended the Crone-Cline
wedding at Ellensburg Tuesday.
The kittitas Railway & Power
CO., has applied for county fran
chise westward to the King county
line and from South Gle Elum on
the county road to Ellensburg.
Miss Alma Killmore of the local
school faculty, left Friday on the
Milwaukee, and will spend two days
visiting in the Seattle public schools
before going to Ellensburg to attend
the institute which is in session this
week.
The county teachers institute
convenes at Ellensburg Monday. The
when teachers will visit other public
schools. Some of the Gle Elum
teachers go to Toppenish. some to
Ellensburg and other points on the
visiting list-EchO
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
South Gle Elum News

South Gle Elum, March 12-Ow-
ing to the illness of Rev. French
there were no services at the Pres
byterian church last Sunday and
there will be none tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swalley were called
to Spokane last Sunday, by the
death of Mrs. Swalley's sister, Mrs.
Daniel. They returned Thursday
morning.
j. O. Robinson was recently mar
ried at Columbus, Ohio. He re-
turned last week.
John Hurley was elected school
director last Saturday.
Miss Clara Roseberg has been
confined to her home the past week
with severe attack of the grip.
Benton Jones is on the court jury
at Ellensburg.
w. A. Haskins has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bariano returned
from their trip to New York and
other eastern cities, Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOlman took a bust
ness trip to Ellensburg Thursday
Echo.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

ported to be among the lucky few of
the many placer miners, the past
fall and winter They are reported
as having made many excellent clean
ups.
A. r. Jordan and j. r. Powles are
at work on the Nelson hill quartz
property of the former. They are
taking out some fine arrastre ore,
gold being visible in every piece of
qpartz with numerous pieces of jew
elry ore.
News was received in camp last
week that r. A. Barry had met with
an accident resulting in the loss of
one of his eyes. Ray has the sin
cere sympathy of his many camp
friends in his irreparable misfor-
tune.-EchO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
JoneSville News

Jonesville, March 12-Tom Ken
nedy returned from an Oregon trip
greatly improved
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Bowie were
thrown out of their cutter and bad
ly hurt.
The dances are we'll attended here
and all seem to have good time.
We are sorry to hear that Walter
Snedden and family are moving away
from here.
Mrs. Dial Robinson had a surprise.
Her husband made her a present OF
a lovely piano.
The new superintendent arrived
last week to take. charge of the
mines here Mr. Jones is the faith
er of Harry Jones.
We are pleased to hear Mr.. Enoch
Browitt was elected school director
for three years term on last Satur-
day. He has taken great interest in
the work and he well deserved to
be elected.
Winfield. the 14-year old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. +. Wurtz of
Jonesville, has been low with inflam-
alton of the heart The last reports
he was improving very slowly. He
is missed by his many friends and
ery.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

out OF harmony
with Gods Word. commend themselves
to the poor. grooming creation by
promises Of relief from physical all
ments
But since these healcrs hold various
and antagonistic doctrines. II is mani
fest that all are not of God. II any OF
them are To our understanding. the
Bible teaches that no miraculous heal
ing mt the present time Is authorized
by Gods Word st. Paul declared by
inspiration that the gifts granted to the
early Church. and exercised by Jesus
and the Apostles and those to whom
they personally communicated them.
would pass away. The miracles were
merely with II view to the establish
ment of the early Church
Neither the Lord Nor the Apostles
Healed Believers.
It Is cutie true that under the Law
Covenant which God mad" with Is
rael He agreed that sickness would b.
Il PENALTY for violation of the Law. and
health a reward for the obedicnt TAt
statement Ol tue i'fpIinrl " no H''I
eth all thy Diseases WAS arplicnh'r
phyScally 10 the lsraeltes under the
Law Covenant 1t has also a spritu1
application to the Church. the New
Creation.
But the healing of the New Crectur
and the healing of his flesh are differ
ent things The New Creature : son
sickness and heart troubles are e.
cured by the Good Physician even
though his flesh may suffer pain an
90 down into death. We are TO renrn
Der that the condition upon which Vc
were begotten of the Holy spirit to lv
new creatures was II full SURRENDER 90
the flesh and its Interests IA tvina
sacrifices. 60 Romans xii
Nor is this any ch'n"e from he ord
dea lings with the Church from the vcrl
beginning So far as the records show
all or nearly all who We're healed
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Full Enough Has Been Sad

Spokane, WASH, Sept 20, lell
International Casualty Co.,
snokane. Washington.
Con emen:
This letter is to thank you for YOU,
nromptness in payment of accident
no1icy for $1,000 upon the life Of =
deceased husband, Robert Henry ncCo,
T wish also to thank you for the
courtesy and assistance given me ii
making out the final proofs. The dean
occurred on August 9th last, and d.
tice of death was filed with you on
september llth following, and on the
next day received reml ttance in
full Persons in bereavement as q
APPRECIATE such courtesy and prompt.
ness. and I sincerely hope and trust
that the benefits and me thods of You
company will be fully appreclated an
that it will meet wi tn continued and
we'll deserved prosperity
Again thanking you, I am,
Sincerely yours,
Margaret G. Mccoy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

by Jesus and the
Apostles. W OF"
sinners. Suirl}
here is no record
Of a Sn%'e in
stance in viii, II
any of the Apps
ties were healed
of any dis"aSr
Althou"h 81. Eau
healed many sick
yet when Epa
phrodituS WA
sicl, and mi n
unto death we
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

You will receive this week copy
of the Intcr-Occan and Farmer. Look
il over. Then come in and have it
and The Dawn sent To your address,
one year--both for only S1.31.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

J.
"HimscH took our inHrmitics, and bore our
sicknesscs '-NdtfhcW viii. II.
~ODAY'S STUDY follows closely
the one of a, week ago. When
~ Jesus left the Capernaum syn
agogue lie went to st. Peters
nome There st Peters motherin-law
.ay sick of fever 1t was the work
Of but n moment for the Savior to take
her by the hand and to raise her up to
health Meantime the fame of Jesus
had spread and by evening there were
crowds inportuning His healing words
and touch: And lie healed many that
were sick of divers diseases. and cast
out rlany demons. and suffered not the
demons to speak. because they knew
Iim."
Nothing Is more attractive to the hu
nan mind than the miraculous power
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14
Liberty News

Liberty, March PC. II. Powles
made a business visit to Gle Elum
Friday.
O. G.. Grant, one of the prosper
Gus prairie farmers, purchased fine
working horse of C. H. Powles last
week.
A. F. York, as a reward for inval
liable past services, was elected to
succeed himself as director of the
Meaghersville school board last
week.
w. H. Kaup has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able
to visit among camp friends Sunday
for the first time in two months.
The Livingston brothers are re-
Do you know that OF all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need fear, but the serious
Diseases that 1t often leads to. Most
Of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale
by Owl drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

Did YOU ever wear them-possi-
Div once or twice? You got the ola
nailed-on kind, didn't you' You
were either disappointed or not
sufficiently impressed because you
did not bother with them any more
The Double Wear Rubber Heel
is the ONLY kind worth the money.
!. r. Smith
4I6 N Pine st. EIlensbure.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

OF healing dis
ease No one Ell
joys disease, pain
IA II Il suffering
People would Ice
glad to he healed
of disease. even If
they were aSSur
ed that tn" cures
were performed
by the power OF
Satan himself. II
should not sur
prise us today
that many false
doctrines. wholly
-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-03-14

A. TURNER Agent, Ellensburg, Wash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
BID FOR SUPPLIES At
STATE HOME FOR BOYS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Jamesburg, Oct. 9:-The success
full bidders have been announced
and the contracts placed for supplies
as needed at the State Home for
Boys for the ensuing six months, as
follows:
Flour, Gross Brothers, (three car
loads), Hightstown, $2,7OS.2Si
feeds, Gross Brothers, Hightstown,
S58O.25; groceries, D. P. Forst &c
Company, Trenton, ~$4,411.70; teas,
coffees, spices, ID. P. Forst 4 Com
pany, Trenton, ~$557.50; dry goods,
L. S. Plaut & Company, Newark,
$1,452.75; notions and furnishings
goods, H. Bachman g. Company.
Newark, ~$S21.03; leather and shoe
findings, H. ]. Rife, Philadelphia,
s643.55; meat and provisions. L. II.
WINS, Trenton; lumber, Perrine &
Buckelew. Jamesburg, $32O.63; oils
and glass, Perrine & Buckelew,
Jamesburg, $432.45; plumbing and
steam fitting, F. Katzenbach & Com
pany, Trenton; timing and supplies,
l.. D. Berger, Philadelphia, $62.37;
laundry supplies, II. Kohnstamm
Company, New York City, $104.S0;
farm supplies, j. Nodocker & Broth
er, Jamesburg, $685.; clothing,
Trenton Clothing Company and j.
Marshall & Ball, Newark.
These bids were announced by the
Board of Managers yesterday and
the supplies as wanted are to be de-
Iivered on requisition by the Home