davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

Precinct causes in cities of Ellens-
burg, CleElum and Roslyn will meet
at s 8 o'clock in the evening, and
precinct committeeman will give To-
cal notice of meeting, and provide
for meeting place.
We particularly urge all Democrat
ic lady voters to participate in all
proceedings under this call and re-
mind them of their duty in this re-
spect
Attest. r. A. Turner,
Secretary ]. d. Mathews
Chairman
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
EllenSburg Printer Finds
a Position Down in Utah

Alfred Perkins has returned to
Price, from Ellensburg, Washington
to take place with 1.-The great
moral and religious" Mrs. Perkins
and the baby stopped en- route at
Salt Lake City, but will join the
former here inside of a few days
to make Price their home. Price,
(Utah) Advocate
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
Blood Meal For Calves.

A little blood meal commencing with
a teaspoonful and gradually increas-
ing to tablespoonful at each feeding,
is said to have beneficial results with
calves that are not doing very well,
but as this meal contains about 60 per
cent of digestible protein it would
hardly seem to be a proper compile
ment to skimmilk for continuous feed
ing.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
|DRyOF THE
| sVEAMER TITANIC
, ~ Story From Start to the
INT Il Sank in Mid-Ocern

YORK, April 19.-From the
I.mpleted by the arrival of the
ship, the Titanic's story, which
lin the fall of 1908 when the
I Star line announced its pro-
10 eclipae all previous records
jpbuilding with vessel of
Ting dimensions, may be out
ENTHUSIASTICALLY as follows
i-Keer Of the gigantic vessel
Harland and Wolff yards at
4.
MAY 81 the vessel is launched
ristianed the Titanic.
completed and fully furnish
an outlay of about $4,000, 900
II 10, noon, starts on the maid
p from Southampton to New
via Chetbourg.
i Il, sends a routine wireless
lg Ashore of the presence of
q off the Grand Banks of
midland.
/ II, 11.4O pm. Titanic strikes
berg in latitude 41,16 north.
ade 5o.1A west.
Il IA, midnight-Carpathia and
vessels hear the Titanic's call
lip.
IL IL 1927 Titanic's wireless
out Of commission after flash
given that the boat is sinking
E head and women and children
ling put off in life boats.
il 16,-About l am. the first
reached the United States by
( Allen Line offices at Montreal
reported that the Ii
struck an iceberg.
il 1920 IN. Titanic sinks.
il Is, 800 am, Wireless from
ape Race station directed to the
Iated Press, gives the informa-
If serious accident
il Is, 400 am, first survivors
up from lifeboats by steamer
thia.
II IS, 500 am. to 1000 am
vices.
II 10, noon. reports current IL
il still afloat and that all are
il Is, 100 p.m.-White Star line
) admit a proba bic great loss
il 10-Carpathia sends by wire
list Of survivors, failing to ac-
for about 1900 persons, includ-
ores Of wealthy and prominent
il 17-Hope given up that other
3 have saved any.
IL 16-Two days elapsed without
|ightest description of accident.
L 10, $50 pm, resoue MP
At New York with AS pas
= and crew. confirming thu
{ AL others and the first de-
e the Titan mic disaster.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
FAIR WARNING 4!

THE WISE MERCHANT is
A MAN THAT ADVERTISES
HIS GOODS AND SELLS AT
A REASONABLE PROFIT.
IF YOU WANT TO KEEP
YOUR GOODS DON'T AID
NERTISE THEM IN THE
DAWN, FOR If YOU DO,
THEY WILL SURE BE SOLD
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

A president of the United States Is
supposed to smilingly shake hands
with all corners. including the Fourth
of March pneumonia germ.-Washing-
ton Star.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
WOMEN'S IDEALS FOR WO-
MEN.


There are too many idle wom-
en- in tin world This is not be
cause of lack of work. but
characteristic of certain femi-
mines to think they have no re-
sponsibility in life. All life must
be responsible or 1t is worth
less. Vigorous work would cure
scores of so called feminine all
ments and make the world of
women more helpful than it is
Marie COrelli.
prefer the home and my
home duties to any other occupa-
ton that might be offered me.
| feel that a woman who cannot
center herself in the home is lost
as to her bearings She may be
brilliant in other things. but she
never quite secures perfect bal.
ance.-Queen Helena of Italy
A woman who loves show. gilt
ter. excitement. is seeking the
paste diamonds of life. A wo-
mans life is at its best when
controlled by simple ways. SIM
pie thought. simple duties. The
complexities of life that man
may face and solve enmesh
woman and usually leave her In
the position of the fly sought
by the spider Carmen Sylvia.
Queen of Roumania.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25

The desk Of dead poet
Brought a fortune yesterday.
They never pay genius
Until he has passed away.
Exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25


n Total passengers and crew ,21s0
Number of known survivors. SOS
Number probably perished 1888
otal number of named survivors,
Approxima6ely 20 life boats, man
l BY seven members of the crew
each. 40.
Estimated saved steerage passen-
=, 400.
Total saved, s6e named survivors !;
1T cabin passengers, women 141
- g, children 6; total 210
3econd cabin passengers, women 80
- 10, children 10; total, 11S.
Total humble of cabin survivors,
fceber9s, such as tn cone that sank
E Titanic, are one of three sources
peril to vessels navigating the
nth Atlantic The others are fog
ia derelicts The iceberg menace
u been greater this spring than
recent years.
In TIE last fifty years there have
- t>HGlve disasters for which ice
,r0e .Wofe responsible. A majority
0nrNoG off Newton ndland and the
md anks, near the Titanic's
~ LIT Includes
- Lost, Place and Year Lost
u. DIid-Atlantic, 1868. As
6r1l<Eont, off Cape Race, 1864 1853
6urg, off Cape Race, 1869. 65
E6fIf14 Grnks, 1878 ................. 29
k Dtar, Cabot Straits, 1881. 81
UoY, Newfoundland, 1887. 29
|a&t, Grand Banks, 1897............7O
vb<fd, Cape Race, 1898 G
1vInon, Grand Banks, 1900...........e
1G1GE, off Alaska, 19O1...............67
! foss, Mid-Atlantic, 1908. %
t6E1o, off Cape Race, 19l2....".l234
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
DEMOCRATIC CALL
FOR CONVENTION
Precinct CaucuseS to be Held April 20,
County Convention April II.

Call for Democratic county conven-
ton for Kittitas county Washington
and for Precinct caucuses to elect del
egates thereto.
Notice is hereby given that a dem
ocratic county convention is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
Ellensburg on Saturday the twenty
seventh day of April, 1922 at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of electing thirteen
delegates and thirteen alternates to
the Democratic State Convention to
be held at Walla Walla on the sixth
day of May 1912, and to transact
such other business as may proper
ly come before such county conven-
ton
For the purpose of selecting dele
gates to said County Convention pre-
cinct caucuses are hereby called to
meet in each precinct in kittitas
county at the usual polling places
in said precinct on Saturday the 10Th
day of April, 1912, as follows.
Name of precinct. No. of delegates
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
Q by Prince.

MOULD Evans Hughes presidential the
Republican would
distinguished But Justice Hughes altogether ave to making
IN
o
He President
0
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-04-25
OB PRINTING

~ lob PRINTING
SEYLISH AND UP
ATH WORK THAT is
FED BRING IT TO
DAWN OFFICE-THE
3 OF ALL CORRECT
ZIG AT LIVE AND
LIVE PRICES. TRY
THEN IN NEED OF IT
FORTH PINE STREET
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
OFFICIALS CHARGED
 WITH NEAT AMOUNTS
Examiner TOwnes Charges Jackson County Officials
 With Total of S2500

Montgomery. December 26.-tSpe- cial. .)-Three officials of Jackson eoun- ty have been charged by Examiner of Public Accounts Charles I. Townes with amounts aggregating more than s250o in a report submitted to Governor O'Neal today
 The examiner charges Judge of Pro bate ]. B. Hook worth with s1426.20, of which amount $l415.50 is due the coun- ty. The charges against the account of Judge Hockworth resulted from failure to deposit with the county treas urer certain sums of money collected on the mortgage and license tax.
 Tax Assessor A. B. Collins is charged $25O for collecting two sums of s125 each for making the land book for 1911 and 1912.
 The examiner charges John NJ. Graham. county treasurer. with S902.37 for paying warrants bearing interest at 6 per cent issued by the court of coun- ty commissioners for the construction of roads and bridges. It was held by the attorney general that it was Illegal to pay such warrants.
 All of the discrepancies are of a technical nature, and the affairs of the county, on the whole, were pronounced by Examiner Townes to be in good shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
WHITE MAN IS SHOT
 BY ORRV|LLE NEGRO
Rufe Watson Severely In- jured in Attempting to
 Settle Controversy

Selma. December 26.-(Special) l)-Mr. Rufe Watson, manager of the plantation of Hon. j. Craig Smith, near Orrville, in the western part of Dallas county. was brought to Selma Christmas night and carried to a local inirmary suffer- ing from a number of gunshot wounds which had been Inflicted by Will Solo, mon. a negro. MT. Watson's condition Is not serious and he will soon recover from the injuries from which he is suffering.
 At an entertainment given by the ne- groes of that neighborhood Christmas afternoon. negro from MT. Smith s plantation was badly beaten up and after learning of it Mr Watson secured Dr. Pegues of Stafford and went to the scene of the trouble to attend to the injured negro.
 When pr. Pegues arrived at the tcene of the trouble and as MT. Watson was getting out of the buggy his pistol fell from his pocket and was discharged Will Solomon, who is supposed to have beaten up the negro from MT. Smiths plantation, then fired both barrels of a shotgun loaded with bird shot at MT Watson, number of the shots taking effect. Mir Watson's injuries were Of such a nature that 1t was thought best to bring him to Selma for treatment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
.ANN|STON HAS TWO
 CHRISTMAS FIRES
Number of Cottages and Residence Destroyed.
 Little Is Saved

Anniston, December 26.-(Special)- Anniston fire department responded to two fires Christmas night The first wiped out two small cottages occupied by operatives of the Adelaide cotton mill, the mill itself and seven other cot tages being threatened. Some of the household furniture was saved and the building losses were covered by insur- ance.
 The second fire was at the home of C. S. Fitzpatrick, who lived at 324 Third street. and was noticed while the fire department was still fighting to prevent the spread of the other fire. All that MT. Fitzpatrick owned was swept away in this fire, and neither his effects nor his building were insured
 All three families were away when the fires were discovered, the origin of none of them being learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
KOLb ID DISCUSS
 TICK ERADICATION
Will Appear Before House Committee on Agriculture
 in Interest of Bill

Montgomery December 26.-(Special)- Capt. Reuben r. Kolb, commissioner of agriculture and industries, will leave Montgomery on January l for Washing ton. D. C., where he Will appear before the house committee on agriculture in the interest of the tick eradication bill, which was approved by the commissioners of agriculture in annual session in Raleigh last month. Captain kolb will be ac- companied by Dr. c. A. Cary of Au- burn. who is the chairman of the com mittee on tick eradication in the south appointed at the Raleigh convention.
 In addition to Captain Kolb and Dr Cary representatives from all the south ern states will go to Washington for the conference with the congressional com mittee, of which Capt. John Lamb of Richmond, Va, is the chairman.
 On January 1 the southern represen- tatives will confer with the Senate com mittee on agriculture
 The bill for the eradication of ticks carries with 1t an appropriation of $4oO.- 0o0 and it is understood that the strong sentiment favoring it's passage will prob ably result in securing favorable action by the House and Senate committees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
TO REQUIRE BOARD
 TO ISSUE LICENSE
Russell Mandamus Proceedings Hear
 ing on January 6

Montgomery. December 26.-CSpecial)- pr. w. II. Sanders, state health officer, has been notified that the hearing on mandamus proceedings to require the medical board of examiners to issue a license to practice medicine to T. P. Russell of Gainstown, Clarke county will come up in the circuit court at Mobile on January G.
 Russell took the examination some months ago, but for various reasons the board of examiners refused to issue him a license. assigning no definite reason for their action. Russell then filed man. damus proceedings to require the board to issue him a license.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
CONVECTION COUNTY . ID GET HIGH SCHOOL

Montgomery. December 26.-(Special)- The state high school commission will go to Covington county tomorrow to locate the new high school of that county Two towns have made application for the school Opp and F'lorala, and the com mission will visit each or these places
 The citizens of Opp maintain that that place is more centrally located for a school than Floralla. inasmuch as the lat ter place is located the state line. On the other hand. Floralla has offered to erect a $l5,O00 building, while opp has only promised a $l0,0o0 school house
 The board will leave Montgomery in the morning at 7:20 o'clock, and will re- turn Saturday at noon. Those who will make the trip arc Governor O'Neal, Su. perintendent of Education Henry J. Will linsham and State Auditor (. Brooks Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
WELL KNOWN PERRY
 COUNTY MAN DEAD
Agent of Southern Railway at Hamburg Dies of
 Acute Indigestion

Selma, December 26.-(Special)-A. J. Finlayson, aged 70. who for great num- Der of years has filled the position of agent of the Southern railway at Ham burg, Perry county, died at his home there Thursday afternoon about o'clock, after an illness of about an hour, with acute indigestion. He leaves two chil- dren, Mrs. Frank M. Aycock and A. J. Finlayson, Jr, of Selma, as well as 9 daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lawrence Finlay- son, also of Selma. The deceased was we'll known throughout central Alabama. The remains will be brought to Selma Friday morning and during the afternoon services over the remains will be held at the Church Street Methodist church and the interment will be made in Live Oak cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
TRAVELLING MEN ID HOLD CONVENTION Alabama Travellers AssO- citation to Meet in
 Montgomery

Montgomery. December e6.-(Special) The state convention of the Alabama Travellers association will be held at the Gay Teague hotel, here next satnr- day. The programme for the convention was arranged today by the executive committee of the association, which Is composed of the officers and chairmen of the various committees President E. E. Langham of Montgomery will call the association to order at II o'clock in the morning and the invitation Will be delivered by Rev. stewart Mcqueen. The welcome address will be delivered by r. G. Salter of Montgomery, and the response will be made by C. M. Tardy or Birmingham.
 officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the afternoon session, which will follow a lunch to be given by the local members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27

at the home of the brides parents The ceremony was performed by Dr. ]. G. Dickinson of the First Baptist church. After the wedding, the young couple left for a bridal trip in the south.
 The American Salvation Army yeSter- day furnished dinners for 143 persons. Many baskets were distributed, while dinner was served at headquarters. Ms w. T. Pogue who has the contract for feeding the city prisoners, gave the - inmates of the jail turkey dinner yes terday.
 Freeman Lancaster and Miss Ola Wood were married at the home of Rev. F. ]. Robbinett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
APPOINTS HOWELL 10 SUCCEED ODEN WilIingham Selects County Superintendent at
 Hartselle

Hartselle, December 26.-tSpecial)-Out of fifteen applicants to fill the vacancy in the office of county superintenden of education, caused by the death of P. A. Oden somo two weeks ago, J. C. rid well of New Decatur received the ap- pointment al the hands of II. J. Willing ham, state superintendent, here today Superintendent Willingham wished to meet all the applicants personally and met them today in Hartselle. Mir Tid- well served as county superintendent of education for Morgan county some years ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
CHANGES IN ATHENS
 BUSINESS FIRMS

Athens, December 6.-(Special.) 1.-The new year will find many changes in the Athens business world, the most promi- nent of which will be the firms of Crutch- CT & Sarver, MT. Sarver retiring to form a partnership with Mute Hatchett, under the firm nasne of Hatchett & sarver and MT Avis Carter of Elmore forming partnership with Mir. Crutcher, A. J. Grisham & Bros. retire from business, having sold their stock to Luke Rogers who sold his grocery store 10 Bob Gray. Other minor changes will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
Revenue Cutter Sold

Seattle, Wash, December 26.-The bid of a Seattle junk firm of $500 for the condemned revenue cutter Rush has been accepted and it is expected she Will be broken up. She Is wooden vessel bullt on this coast in 1884, and had patrolled Behring sea each summer for many years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
UNEARTH REMAINS
 OF OLD CONFEDERATE

Florence December 26.-tSpecal)- While digging a storm sewer recently the remains of an old Confederate were unearthed here. They were recognized by the tattered remnants of the uniform which still retained sufficient color to distinguish it from the blue. The re- mains were reinterred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
 ESCAMBIA COUNTY CORONER RESIGNS

Montgomery. December 26-fspeeial)- Governor ONeal has received the rosig- nation of Henry Hammons of Eseanibia county. who was recently elected coroner foi that county. In his letter of resisna- ton, Mir Hammons declared that his ;,usiness would engage too much of his time to attend tc the duties of public office. His successor will be named by Governor O'Nsdl in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
TWO ARE KILLED IN CLAYTON CHRISTMAS

Clayton. December 26.-(special)-A ne- gro named Daniel instantly killed another negro named McNair by striking him in the head with heavy stick yesterday aft ernoon at Louisville, in this county. Pro- hibition liquor caused the trouble. A ne- gro named Pansy Mccall was accidentally shot through the body with gun by her here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
ATTALLA ID HAVE
 COTTON O|L MILL Will Be Built at Cost of
 S30,000 GADSDEN MARRIAGES McAdory Attends I. o. o. F. Conyen- ton in Gadsden-Salvatio Army Furnishes Christmas Dinner.
 Prisoners Feast

Gadsden, December 26.-(Special.)- IA Brown and associates announced today that they will build a s3o0O0s cotton oil mill at Attalla. They have just pur- chased the Banks cotton warehNise, and land adjoining 1t, as well as the prop erty of Mrs M. F. Hammond, lying be- tween the Louisville and Nashville and the Alabama Great Southern railroads, which will be used as site. The plant will employ 20 men and construction work will begin at once. A wholesale feed business will be conducted in connec- tion with the mill.
 The district convention of I. o. o. +. opened in the courthouse this morning, but the other sessions of the order are being held in the new hall at Sixth and Walnut streets which has just been completed. H. c. Pollard of Huntsville, grand secretary, and W. K. McAdory of Birmingham, grand master, are in at tendance.
 A. Harris 50 years old, giving his home ,as Shaw, Ga., fell under the wheels of a box car at Whitney, near Attalla on the Alabama Great Southern railroad yesterday afternoon. He was beating his way for the first time. Both feet were crushed. but 1t is said, that he will re- cover.
 Mack Gilliland Owen, a travelling man of this city and Miss Annie Isabella Harksha of Charlevoix, Mich, were married yesterday at the home of Rev. A. M. Freeman, pastor of McTyeire Me amorial church.
 J. R. Greenwood, a baggageman on the Louisville and Nashville running through here, and Miss Maude McKinstrey of Birmingham eloped yesterday and were married at Anniston.
 News was received here today of the robbery of the postoffice at Cedar Bluff. Bloodhounds were used to track the rob- bers, and four negroes were arrested, charged with the crime.
 II. Ernest Graves of Laurel Miss, and Miss Eva May Motley, daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Motley, were married at GAS o'clock yesterday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27

News was received here today of the robbery of the postoffice at Cedar Bluff. Bloodhounds were used to track the rob- bers, and four negroes were arrested, charged with the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27

II. Ernest Graves of Laurel Miss. and Miss Eva May Motley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest D. Motley, were married at GAS o'clock yesterday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27

J. R. Greenwood, a baggageman on the Louisville and Nashville running through here, and Miss Maude McKinstrey of Birmingham eloped yesterday and were married at Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27
Giving Away Evening Capes

That were S3O, S35, $40 and S45 Only 15 coats in the lot and they will not last through the fore
 noon, so be early if you wish to benefit by this great sacrifice price .....................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-27

Mack Gilliland Owen, a travelling man of this city and Miss Annie Isabella Harksha of Charlevoix, Mich, were married yesterday at the home of Rev. A. M. Freeman. pastor of McTyeire Me amorial church.