davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
ULTIMATE FREE TRADE.

Remote. however, as is the
prospect of free trade in this
country and academic as the
question is today. 1t is hard to
see how any one can doubt that
free trade will ultimately be the
policy and practice Of this coun-
try and of all other enlighten-
ed and self reliant countries as
well. The theory that we must
make in our own country every
thing we consume and the theo-
ry that it is true prosperity to
cut down and cut up. mine and
burn, mine and melt and parcel
out as fast as possible every bit
of the resources of nature will
fade out as civilization advances.
1t is simply impossible to con-
ceive a free road to civilization
and human progress unless the
tariff walls are broken down.
The protective system may do
well enough for the present stage
of the worlds civilization. but 1t
won't do for civilization that is
much more advanced nor for
human progress and human
brotherhood that are better con-
ceived. The enlargement of ma
tional boundaries and the adop-
ton of freedom of trade within
those boundaries have made the
area of free trade in the world
much greater than the area of
protectionist trade. because the
internal trade is very much larger
than the external trade. And the
same sort of progress which now
dominates within the nations
will carry itself beyond the ma
tons and over the world.-Secre
tary MacVra2h
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
II. TAFT AND J. s.
: S" SHERMAN Al RENoM|NATED
Roller the Hands Experienced Engineers Was Used for all
it Was Worth and as Result the Party is Divided

opinion, have another chance to stick
their thumbs into the eyes of the
masses and blind and hOodwink the
innocent, as this convention alone, if
no other, will do more toward bring
ing about the direct primary in ev-
cry state than years of agitation in
local way Let it come and the
sooner the better. The sooner the
people really rule, the sooner will
justice be meeted out to the rich
and poor alike 1t may mean suffer-
ing. big losses and depriva tons, etc,
but all this will come sooner or lat
CT any way, so why not get into
the fray now and thresh it and have
the dirty job all over with. On
with the fight and to Chicago with
the man who says hold-up. for it was
there that the real hold up occurred.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
NO CHARGE TO SEE
THE BIG PARADE

There is to be no entrance fee
for the big parade" said Secretary
Quincy Scott of the Chamber of
Commerce this morning, "despite re-
ports to the contrary. We aim to
maxi the parade one of the bigges1
features of the entertainment, and
will not charge IA fee of any kind
from those who wish to participate
We will insist, however, that those
who wish to enter hand thei rnamcs
to Simon P. Fogarty not later than
Monday, July l."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
'1fS JOB PRINTING

4, n, STYLISH AND UP
|tDATE WORK THAT is
INTED, BRING IT TO
sDAWN OFFICE-THE
IL OF ALL CORRECT
MTG AT LIVE AND
\ LIVE' PRICES. TRY
WHEN IN NEED OF IT
NORTH PINE STREET
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27

condition asked him what was the
matter and upon hearing of the lit
there is nothing wrong with you,
there is no such thing as pain" Up
Oh hearing this the little fellow
looked up with Il panied look upon
his face and said-"that may be all
right with you stranger. but I've got
inside information"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
SENATOR OLLIE JAMES
''''" ''''I PERMANENT 1IN|{H CHAIRMAN
Proesves Secure Control of Democratic National Convention the Election
of Senator Ollie James of Kentucky Chairman

ticket from topt o bottom, standing
on platform equal to the emer-
gency of the times.
The committee found no difficulty
in arriving at conclusion what to
do. and unanimously recommended
Senator Ollie James to the convention
as permanent chairman with
whoop.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27

j. A. Davis of Seattle, formerly
state senator for Snohomish county
assistant district manager of the
American Yeomen and X, G.
Schriebe of the same official rank,
and ID. l.. Plett district manager. are
in the city this week and will re-
main for some time with view of
rsta blishing number of Homesteads
in the valley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27

l. ~ regular or standpat national
uFS ntion of the republican party
sonvened in Chicago on Tuesday.
10, adjourned Saturday, June
ter renominating William How
NACR Taft for president on vote of
1918; and James Schoocraft
nan for vice-president by vote
DO IN Of 1,O78. Roosevelt received
"uLaFollette Al and small scat
6 vote was given to others.
platform is just what was ex-
WASnd and to us it is not hard to
he end, which seems now to be
ew. There cannot be reaign-
or adjustment-the party is
lessly divided and will suffer de-
ynrn in November. The politicians
grafters will not, in our humble
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27

blossom festival time and won a
prize of S25; 1t is up to us to go
and get it back
We will leave on the II O'Clock
train and return when the tow nj.
properly painted PROBABLY a spc-
cial tate will be made 70 rthr crowd.
DO not miss this scream" for there
will be something doing every min
ute.
Yours for "A bang up time.
c. G. WARE, Secretary
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
FAIR WARNING !

THE WISE MERCHANT ST
A MAN THAT ADVERTISES
HIS GOODS AND SELLS AT
A REASONABLE PROFIT.
If YOU WANT TO KEEP
YOUR GOODS DON'T AID
VERTISE THEM IN THE
DAWN, FOR II YOU DO,
THEY WILL SURE BE SOLD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27
rit, ..K|MA BOOSTERS
millm Tn MOTT UAIIrV
Nlmercial Club Will Visit EllenSburg
on the Fourth"

ALI hat the members OF the North
sima Commercial club are live
OAs .ch of boosters is shown by the
owing letter sent out by Secrc-
Ware regarding the celebration
llSQGIe July 4, 5, and 6.
Sir.
will De something doing on
i a-ae Eonrth." The Commercial
a. ~ decided to journey to Ell
,-rn' ;rsburg and show them several
0. T.ndred examples of Al Yakima
l'ttr oteFs: This letter is addressed
1 90 you because you come under that
-. ia and will go with us to Ellens-
rs.szroll your friends about it and
q ! Ne them join the Commercial club
= = ND. Tell them to put the bells
=. ~ for when wei and we want to
ok IKE : noise.
Il! Take your wife or sweetheart, or
'c1a II. but don't get them mixed.
Ellensburg was good to us at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-27

1t is claimed that Ellensburg has
two or three cases of smallpox and
this is also denied Who knows the
truth about it!
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
RIO GRANDE
EXPECTS A
GOOD YEAR
Inquiries Show That Many Foreign
ers Will Visit Here Next Year
Preparing for Heavy Crop of
Tourists Here Next Year.

Inquiries regarding Colorado from
Egypt, Holland, France and England
were received in one mail yesterday
by Frank A. Wadleigh, general pas
senger agent of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. In at least three
cases parties are inquiring about the
best and most scenic route to take to
see the state this summer.
Indications already indicate that
tourist travel will be exceptionally
heavy this year. Other railroad Of
ficials have been in receipt of letters
asking for information regarding Col
oradO as a tourist state and basing
their calculations upon these inqui-
ries as well as reports from passen-
ger agents in various sections of the
country railroad men are anticipating
an unprecedented volume of tourist
business during the coming summer
months.
Japan. South America and even far
away Russia have forwarded letters
of inquiry to local railroad officials
The Chamber of Commerce. too is
in receipt of numerous inquiries re-
questing literature on the state. In
every instance the requests have been
complied with and this winter the
amount of advertising matter which
has been sent out regarding COlora-
do is much heavier than is ordinarily
the case.
We anticipate an exceptionally
heavy tourist business this year" said
Mr.. Wadleigh yesterday We base
our estimate upon the large number
of letters we have received and also.
of course, upon the reports of our
agents throughout the country The
fact that we are receiving so many
inquiries from abroad indicates that
Colorado is certainly becoming
known even to the uttermost ends
of the earth
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
GASOLINE OR OATS ?

MANY persons who have studied
the case of the auto vs.. the horse, are
of tie opinion that within 10 years
the use of horses will be forbidden
upon the streets in the congested
parts of cities, writes Thaddeus S.
Dayton, in Harper's Weekly. One of
these experts asserts that by 1920
not horse will be allowed south of
Fourteenth on Manhattan island
Another authority says that today
the horse is hampering business in
all the crowded delivey sections of
cities and that horse-drawn vehicles
take up so much room that in New
York city alone, if the horse We're
done away with, 500 miles of streets
could be saved.
1t is all a question of dollars and
cents, this gasoline or oats PROPOSE
tion. Even with an ordinary pleas
ure automobile it SINNERS down to
that. Tests haves hown that the bal
ance is in favor of the motor car just
as it is in the case of the heavier We
hicles that do the truck horse work.
six days trial, for purposes of com
parison was made not long ago. The
automobile ran 457 miles in that
time at cost of l y cents per pas
senger per mile. Depreciation was
charged in this cost, too With a
horse and buggy the distance cover
ed in the six days was 1917 miles and
the cost was nearly two cents per
passenger per mile.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

All Sewing Machines repaired.
Phone Randolph 6S3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
TO PREACH SPECIAL SERMONS
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards VIII Make
Special Addresses TO Young Men
Under Auspices of Endeavor Soci-
ety-Prepares for Men and Re-
ligiOn Convention.

Under the auspices of the Presby-
terian Christian Endeayor society,
and leading up to the coming con-
vention of the Men and Religion
Movement. Rev. d. Luther Edwards,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church,
will begin with next Sunday evening
a series Of special sermons. These
will be of peculiar interest to young
men and the themes of these address
es displays the interest that is GER
tain to be found in their delivery.
Special music will be rendered at
each of these services. The subjects
are:
The Young Man Choosing His
Life Work"
The Young Man Choosing His
Companions"
The Young Man Choosing His
Life Companion.
The Young Man Choosing Christ
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
MR.. VAIL ON PUBLIC UTILITIES.

In the opionion of Theodore n.
Vail president of the American Tel
egraph and Telephone company. "the
danger point has been passed in the
United States on the question of gov
ernment ownership of public utili-
ties" In this judgment there win
not be universal asquiescence; prob
ably Mr.. Nai's opinion is more or
less colored by his natural predi-
lection for continuance of the eX-
isting system of private ownership.
But at least it may be said that the
movement looking toward govern
ment ownership has been checked by
the great strides that have been TAX
en- in the direction of rigid govern
ment control. The interstate COM
merce commission has become a body
of large and important powers; the
bureau of corporations is exercising
a greater measure or energy in its
oversight of Industrial concerns: Mr..
Taft, Mr.. Bryan, George w Perkins
and many other representatives of
the most varied interests are at once
respecting the need for yet further
federl supervision. Trade and COM
merce are no longer to be left to their
own devices; the strong hand of the
central authority at Washington is
to be laid upon them-for the osten-
sible and it may be hoped the actual
profit of the shareholder and the con-
sumer.
The transfer of the private tele-
phones of Great Britain to the own
ership of the government leads Mr..
Vail to point out that, even so the
London authorities will have only
$4,000 Instruments in charge,
against more than ten times that
number in the United States. As
everyone knows, the telegraph system
of the United Kingdom has for years
been owned and operated by the gov
ernment; and it has also maintained
a telephone system in competition
with the service it is just now taxi
ing over But in the United States
distances are so much greater, the
use OF telephones is so much more
general, and possibly telephone man
agement has been so much more en-
terprising, that the assumption by
the authorities at Washington of the
operation of the existing private lines
would be far more serious undertake
ing. The company of which Mr.
Vail is the executive head is capt.
talized at $500, 100000. 1t has g.
100000 instruments, and other Amer
lean companies have between ,00O,-
O00 and 1000. 600. In Greater New
York alone there are about as many
instruments as there are in the en-
tire United Kingdom.
Moreover, as Mr.. Vail says there
was a deficit of $4,000 last year
in the government operation of tele-
phones in Great Britain. whereas re-
spectacle dividends are regularly
earned and paid by the private COM
panies in this country. 1t would be
interesting to know how the cost of
telephoning compares here and in
England: but in the absence of any
authoritive figures it must be said
that there has never been any gener-
al complaint in the United States
against excessive charges. Mr.. Val
declares that the cost to the public
has been halved in the last ten years
and that further reductions are in
view. Government regulation an6
supervision. he comedies. are proper
enough, but they should be inteli.
gently applied. To this proviso there
will be general assent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
WALLACE SUCCEEDS M, 0.
DELAPLAIN AS HEAD OF
WATER USERS ASSOCIATION

w. S. Wallace was elected presi-
dent of the Grand Valley Water Us
ers' association yesterday to succeed
NJ. o. Delaplain, who takes the po-
sttion of treasurer of the associa-
tion. w. p. Ella and d. w. Aupperle
were reelected vice president and
secretary respectively. The election
was made by the directors who We're
elected a week ago and was held in
the rooms of the association in the
Capitol building.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
CINDERELLA.

The sweetest story ever told In
order to enjoy this beautiful picture,
see the beginning of the firsts how,
1850, second at $50, third at $50,
and the fourth at 1890
On account of the extra expense
in showing this special feature it
viii be l0c for everyone. All child
ren occupying seats must have tick
cts.
Special matinee Friday and Satur-
day beginning at 2:30-10c AT the
Crystal, Friday and Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY ELECTS
DIR. Carl W. Plumb Heads Society for
Coming Iear-Prcpare for Inter-
esting Years Work.-Doctor Hem
derson Delegate State Association,

The following officers have been
elected by the Mesa County Medical
society:
President-Carl w Plumb
Vice president-F. d. Coltrin.
Second vice president-Dr. Porter
of Fruita.
Secretary Charles y. Needham.
Essayist to the state convention
II. Freudenberger.
Delegate to the state convention
II. S. Henderson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

The City Van, Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill. pro-
nretors
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

We are equipped u move particu-
lar goods for particular people. j.
w. Milne, Transfer and Storage COM
pany. 3ls Colorado avenue; phone
Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

Mcconnell & Lowe have Just re-
ceived their latest improved Button
Machine. Bring your shoes in and
have your buttons fastened.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

This is the month to pay up your
subscription to The Sentinel for the
next year: Six mLnths, in advance,
s2.50; yearly. in advance. s5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

Don't wait until you want to use
your harness and then oil and want
to use the same day. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-18

Let us fit your feet in a pair of
our good comfortable shoes. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
ROADS CONGRESS
BOOSTERS WILL MEET IN
SPOKANE ON DEC. 23
Twenty Eastern Washington Counties
TO Be Represented - Association
VIII Be OEganiDed-An Good Roads
Enthusiasts in the State Are Want
ed 10 Attend

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 17.-(Spec-
ial.) Representatives of twenty
eastern Washington counties will
meet in Spokane at 10 o'clock on the
morning of December 23 for the most
important good roads congress ever
held in this section of the country.
AT the call of Frank w. Guilbert,
vice president and secretary of the
Spokane County Good Roads associa-
tion. the meeting will be held to or
ganize the Eastern Washington High
way association. The following coun-
ties are included in the call: Stew
ems, Whitman, Garfield, Asotin, Wal
la Walla. Columbia, Franklin, Adams,
Lincoln, Ferry, Okanogan, Pend
Oreille Douglas, Benton, Klickitat,
Yakima, Kittitas, Chelan, Grant and
Spokane.
Each county will be entitled to two
voting delegates, regardless of assess
ed valuation or population, thus plac-
ing the smaller counties on an equal
footing with the larger and more
populous.
1--WE want every good roads en-
thusiast in eastern Washington to
take part, regardless of whether he
is delegate or not" said Mr.. Gull
bert In issuing the call. . Delegates
may be appointed by the commercial
clubs, acting with the county COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
N'NAMARA CASE COST
QUARTER OF MILLION

Los Angeles, Dec 17-The trlals
of the Mcnamara brothers, the dy-
namiters now in San Quentin prison
and of Clarence Darrow, who was ac-
Quilted on "A charge of having orlped
a Juror in the case of James Is. Nc
Namara, cost Los Angeles county APP
proximately $250,000, according to
a statement by f. w. Hopkins, coun-
ty assessor.
1t was estimated by other county
officials that since the Los Angeles
Times explosion fully half million
dollars had been expended in this
county on criminal investigation grow
ing out of that case. Part of that sum
was spent by the federal grand jury
whose investigation was separate
from that of the county grand jury
The expense in the case of barrow
is not ended. He faces a second trial
on a jury bribing charge scheduled
to begin January 8.
1t is said that evidence obtained IN
the trial of the alleged dynamite con-
spirators in indianapolis will be
brought here for use in DarroWs sec
ond trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
GOOD HOMESTEADS FEW
IN CENTRAL OREGON

Bend, Or, Dec. 17.-With the in
coming of scores of homeseekers
government lands that can be home
steaded are getting scarcer in central
Oregon, and when an unusually good
territory is found there is a rush for
claims by the land hungry. A short
time ago a lOnd seeker made appli-
cation for claim on the Metolius
river country, within the national for
est. Word got out that he had made
his application and that there was a
probability that Uncle Sam would
consider it favorably. Immediately
there was a rush for claims in that
territory. some so persons having
made applications within short
time The land is very fertile and
can be irrigated. 1t is covered with
pine timber, adding TO its value as
a homestead and giving the landseek-
ers added incentive to press their
claims.
The forestry service has made eX-
animation of the land sought and may
recommend that it is more valuable
for farming land than for timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
He wins helen
RAILROAD MAN AND AEESS
GOULD WILL WED SOON
n. J.-Miss Could, Called tho ''GOod
Angel OF New York" r. ~ Years
Old-She Has TrebIeti The Fortune
Left by Father.

Lakewood, N. j., Dec. 17.-Miss
New York" will be married, probably
next month, to Finley j. Shepard, as
sistant to the president Of the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
The Gould family are delighted ov-
er the engagement and heartily ap-
prove her choice. 1t was announced
by Miss Gould's brother, George. at
Georgian Court, the announcement
saying:
Mr.. and Mrs George j. Gould an
nounce the engagement of their sis
ter. Miss Helen Miller Gould, to Mr..
Finley ]. Shepard, of 81. Louis
Miss Gould in spite Of her large
gifts to charity, has trebled the So
0O0, 000 she received from her father,
Jay Gould, at his death in 1892. She
is recognized as one of the most pub
lic-spirited ana intelligently generous
women in the United states. She is
AZ years of age.
She met Mr.. Shepard while on u
tour of the Railroad Y NJ. C. A.
branches on the Missouri Pacific last
year. work which Miss Gould is
mainly responsible for. Mr.. Shepard
is a native of Connecticut, entered
railroad service with the Northern
Pacific in 81. Paul in 1889, became as
sistant general manager was made
general superintendent of The Santa
Fes coast lines at Los Angeles, going
with the Gould lines in June, 1871.
He lives in st. Louis and 1T is expect
ed will continue to reside there for
the present.
Mr.. Shepard is fond of music and
books. plays tennis and golf and is an
excellent athlete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
KIDNEY TROUBLE RELIEV-
ED IN TWO HOURS,
A SPEEDY CURE

\ year and a half ago l was taken
with a severe attack of kidney trou-
BILE that panied me to such an extent
that morphine had to be given me.
Was attended by a doctor who pro-
nounced it as stone in the bladder
and. prescribed Lithia Water. I took
Lithia Water and tablets for some
time and received no relief from
them. l stopped taking medicine for
some time and having some of DR..
Kilmer's swamp Root in the house, 1
decided to try it and felt much relieved
while taking the second bottle COM
menced to pass gravel. in all at least
half dozen or more and have not
suffered the slightest since and in all
have taken one bottle and a half and
feel very grateful 10 Swamp Root.
Yours very truly,
H. w. SPINKS.
Camp Hill. Ala.
Personally appeared before me this
10th of August, 1909, II. w Spinks.
who subscribed the above statement
and oath that same is true in sub
stance and in fact,
\. b. LEE,
Notary Public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
love AND DUTY POINTS
HARD PATHS TO WOMAN

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1I.-Dlrect-
ly from the funeral of her husband,
Mrs. Mary Daniel II. Rickert went
to visit her 14-year-old son who fired
the bullet that ended his fathers
life.
At the funeral the doubly stricken
woman bore herself bravely, but
when she reached the detention home
where the boy was held tears stream
ed down her cheeks when he rushed
into her arms. -,
What Mrs. Rickerts attitude VIII
he when the time comes for the dis
position of her sons case is causing
much speculation to the woman her-
self. she plainly shows the erect
of her mental struggle between her
love for her boy and the duty she
fears she must perform. To recon
cile the two, she is persistent IN her
belief that Martin shot merely 10
frighten his father and not 10 XIII.
Martin did not attend his father
funeral. He has shown no sorro"
for the shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
PATTISON GOES TO TlE
REFORMATORS ALONE

Monroe. Wash, Dec. 11.-Paul Pat
tison, prosecuting attorney OF "hlt-
man county. and son OF democratic
national committeeman, John Patti
son. arrived at the Monroe state Re-
formatory to begin serving an lnde-
terminate sentence for grand larceny
Pattison came unaccombanied. sought
the superintendent's office and gave
his commitment papers To. Supt. Roe's
secretary and was turned over to the
officer in charge of the prison. The
usual routine was followed and Pat
tison will receive no special atten-
ton. Supt Roe will have a talk with
Pattison on Monday.
Pattison was prosecuted by his own
deputy on charge of robhing eli
ent and pleaded guilty