davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
THE ALL POWERFUL
THE PRINTING PRESS
81 Make and Unmake Statesmen Who
Praise and Abuse Me Daily

am the printing press. born OF
the mother earth. My heart Is OF
steel my limbs are of iron. and my
fingers are of brass.
sing the songs of the world, III"
oratorics of history. the symphonies
Of all time.
am the voice of today the her
aid of tomorrow. weave into the
warp OF the past the wool OF tne fu-
turc. tell the stories OF peace
and war alike.
make the human heart beat with
passion or tenderness. stir mp the
pulse of nations. and make brave
men do brave deeds. and soldiers
die.
| inspire the midnight toiler. weary
at his loom. to lift his head again
and gaze, with fearlessness. into the
vast beyond. seeking the consolation
of a hope eternal.
When | speak myriad Of peo-
pie listen to my voice. The Anglo
Saxon, the Celt, the Hun. the Slav.
the Hindu. all comprehend me.
| am the tireless clarion of the
news. | cry your joys and sor-
rows every hour. | fill the billiards.
mind with thoughts uplifting. am
light, knowledge and power. | epit-
omize the conquests of mind over
matter.
am the record of ALL things man
kind has achieved. My offspring
comes to you in the candies glow
amid the dim lights of poverty. the
splendor of riches; at sunrise. at
high noon. and in the waning even
ing.
| am the laughter and the tears OF
the world and I shall never die
until all things return to the i'm
mutable dust | am the printing
press. The Fourth Estate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
POULTRyD0M IN A
SIMPLE L|TTL STORY
The Story of Poultry Ills Briefly Told
In FeweSt Possible Words

The following is the whole story of
poultry troubles told in the fcwcst
words possible.
Wet wcather-pip.
Filthy houses-licc.
Musty food-canker.
Overfccding-apo plcXy.
Impure watcr-cholera
High roosts-bumblc foot
Breeding n-consumption.
Damp Quartcrs-diarrhoe
Close confinement-dobility.
High fccding-lcg weakness.
Drafts in the hcnncry-roup
Want of exercise-black rot.
Unwholesome diet-indigestion.
Many poultrymcn place too much
Importance in the breed, thinking
this is the one main cause of success
or failure There is no one best
breed of poultry. 1t would be diff
cult to select half dozen best Some
poultrymen make the greatest sue
cesses and others the most abjcct
failure with the same breed.
Give the young chicks plenty of
grit. Supply water in such man
ner that they cannot get into it. See
that an abundance of green feed is
supplied. Dry hopper feeding will
produce good results Equal parts
corn meal bran and sifted ground
oats. to which has been added n
good mixture.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
Mr., FLY AND HIS
BREAD AND PIES
Making Little Dots Here and There
On Head and in Your dair

The flies. the flies. the pesky flies.
they crawl about the bread and pies
WIND on each bite of food We eat they
wipe their nasty dirty feet. They
buzz around dcfying foes. they dance
upon your face and nose. and thea
without apparen. fear they dig and
tunnel in your ear. They light upon
YOUR hairless head at early dawn
when you're abed. They fall down
in the crock of cream; they get mix
ed up in the raisin cake, and all the
housewife tries to bake; they drop
down in the coffee cup and in the
lasses get mixed up. With nmble
feet and active wing they leave their
germs on everything, and then their
presence they explain with dot up
on the window pane. Then ring
the swatter forth and swat and each
the flies they must not dot; bring
out the sticky paper sheet that 'abs
the insects by the feet and olds
them struggling for their bre' UNI
til they die a lingering de But
do not use the ancient = dope
the flies and make for
this will cause them, so they say. to
dot their little lives away."-Ex.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20

befor another bar-the il DEMENT,
BAR or GOD. and there, you who
have leGalized the traffic. Will hava
to appear with me Think you that
the Great Judge will hold meth
poor, weak. helpless victim of your
traffic-alonc responsible for the
murder of my wife. Nay in
my drunken. frenzied. irI"sponsibi
condition have murdered ONt-but
you have deliberately voted for the
saloons which have murdered thou
sands. and they are in fun operation
today with your consent.
All of you know in your hearts
that these words of mine are not
the rawlings of an unsound mind, but
God Almight's truth.
You legalized the saloons that
made me a drunkard and muir
derer, and you are guilty with me
before God and man for the murder
OF my wife
Your honor, am done. am
now ready to receive my sentence
and be led forth to the place of eX-
ecution You will close by asking
the Lord to have mercy on my soul
| will close by solemnly asking God
to open your blind eyes to your own
individual responsibility. so that
you will cease to give your support
to this dreadful traffic"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
GOV. CRUCE ON A
VITAL QUESTION
Another Case of the Tail Wagging Dog
But it Will Not Always be SO

II speak adviscdly when say
that 10 per cent of the best citizens
of Okla homa- thosr who believe in
good morals and good government
without regard to party Affiliations
or religious alignment-arc heartily
in favor of statewide prohibition.
and what opposition there Is to II IN
Oklahoma comes largely from that
gang of law violators who exist in
every community. who are willing TO
DESTROY the home and trade upon tn"
virtue of innocent women for the few
dollars they can make out of the
traffic. Hon. Lee Cruce. Governor
of Okla bona.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
YAKIMA HAY INSPECTOR

The old contention of hay growers
on the Yakima reservation and a
jacent territory that their hay
should be inspected before it is ship
ped instead of at the terminal was
admitted last week by Public Service
Commissioner Harry A. Wilson and
j. 5. Jones after a hearing in North
Yakima, at which half dozen
growers and shippers were present.
Inspectors will be appointed soon al
Wapato. Outlook and Granger. and
one has already been named at Top
penish.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
BRyAN'S FORECAST
OF CHICAGO MEET
Tells What Will be Done and UndOne
In Republican National Convention

We have now approached near
enough to the republican national
convention to forecast the action OF
that body. Ex-Prcsident Roosevelt
will, apparently. have ma jority of
the northern states. while president
Taft seems likely to have a majority
of the convcntion-includi the
southern delegates, who represent
merely patronage and Doodle Mr..
Roosevelt has been careful to arrange
for contestng delegates from the
south-this was the first indication
of his intention to bolt. with u
ma jority of the northern delegates
he is in position to have a convcn-
ton of his own in case his contest
inc DELEGATES are refused admission.
The conclusion. therefore. i that
Mr.. Roosevelt will be the nominee
of the regular convention or The
nominee OF boiling convention. Get
ready for his candidacy il quite
sure to run.
Can Roosevelt be defeatodt Ycs.
by any good progressive. pro-
grcsSiyc will hold the democratic
vote and the republicans who o.
pose Il third term will do the rest.
Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Wilson are tn.
leading progressive candidato~-
either one OF them can dcairat RoOs"-
welt. The country viii never h"r"
president for third term
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
ROOSEVELT FORCES
BOLT CONVENTION
"A Hot Time in the Old Town Last
Night" With the Steam Roller

Chicago, June 10, II p.m.-Roosr-
welt and the entire progressive del
cgaton in the republican national
convention boltcd and walked out
after a fair warning from Gov.
Hadley of Mo.
Indications point strongly to the
nomination of both Taft and Roosc-
welt Gov. Hadley will most likely
welt
TO us, it looks like the dissolution
of the republican party was at hand
and the end in sight.
The Roosevelt forces would not
stand for Root as temporary chair
man and the casting overheard Of al
most 100 Roosevelt delegates
Surely this is "A critical time for
this great country when cut throat
politicians and vampires ~iczc thu
throats of American voters and de-
mand. body, soul and brooches to pay
homage to the lord. and dukes o.
-oulcsS corporations
The cvcn-tempcrc5. wcll-balnnc,d
and sober God fearing u.n OF thi-
country arr on Bonded knees pray
ing that the Baltimore convention
viii bring forth Moses to lead as
out OF this wilderness Of darkness
and dispair into ii haven of safety
and sweet repose with absolute con
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES

look with horror on skin eruptions.
blotches. sores or pimples They
don't have them, nor will any one.
who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t
glorifies the face Eczema or Salt
Rheum vanish before it. 1t cures
sore lips. chappcd hands. chi blains !;
heals burns, cuts and bruises. Tn
equaled for piles. Only 25c at Owl
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20

There is one medicine that every
family should be provided with and
especially during the summer
months; viz, Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed 1t
costs but quarter. Can you at
ford to be without it, For sale by
Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20

1t is worse than useless to take
any medicine internally for muscu-
lar or chronic rheuma tism. All thai
is needed is a free application o.
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-20

Miss Ruth Markell, contralto; Flor
encc Scow, pianist and Mr.. Rankin.
viollnist, gave a concert at Ellens-
burg on Thursday evening under the
auspices OF the Y.M.CA.-Yakima
Ind pendent.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
Heights Casino Wins
Five Out of Seven
Hard Fought
Matches.

Developing tremendous speed and skill
fully controlling the direction OF the ball
the SQUASH team of the Heights Casino, oil
Brooklyn, defeated the players OF the Co
Iumbia University Club on the courts OF
the latter, at Gramercy Park South, yester-
day. The victory OF the visitors was
scored at five matches out Of seven, and
marked the opening Of the championship
series of the Metropolitan lntercluo
League.
The BROOKLYN team was led by J. q.
Low. its captain; Charles NJ. Bull. jr., and
Henry c. Martin. They worked so we'll
that the only Columbia players to bring
off their matches were r. z. Wighap and
r. H. White Wighem disposed OF j. 5.
Williams, one of the oldest OF the Casino
players in point Of experience, by the
score Of s-l5. l5-7, l5-5 White defeated
A. hoffman. 1913, 15- The Columbia
team played pluckily. as five OF the
matches went the limit Of three sets.
The other championship series scheduled
for the day by the National Squash Tennis
Association. which is directing the tourna-
ment was postponed, Princeton re-
quested a delay of Harvard
Armin w. Riley. the Princeton captain,
nOtlNed the ftdTNdr0 players III Nllt dlN'i
noon and endeavored to have the matches
put down for next week II was decided.
however. to put the competitions over until
the end Of the championship series the
latter part Of next month.
The Brooklyn team led off with stir
ring victory for j. o. Low the captain,
who defeated II. ID. Bulkley. the Columbia
champion. in three fast sets. at 8-l6. is,
l5-5. The Columbia player began by send
ing the ball spinning around the walls and
swinging shots across the corners In
way that bafled Low for time When
the Brooklyn man learned the tricks Of
Bulkleys attack he started a placing
game Low possessed remarkable ac-
curacy Of direction, and he also worked
UP to a degree OF speed that I'm itself was
sufficient to overthrow Bulkty. The latter
was compelled to fall upon the defensive
position, and while he played pluckily he
was never dangerous in the deciding sets
Charles Bull the famous lawn tennis
player and Western champion, In the
doubles, disposed of Fred s. Keeler in
three fast sets. at lO-l5. l5-7, 7-A
The summary follows
Height. Casino VS.. Coumbia--J. o Low
Heights Casino. defeated X. d. Bulkley, Co
lumbia. s-l5. l5-4. 15-5 Charles NJ Bull. IT.,
] Heights Casino. defeated Fred 8. Keeer Co
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
NeSy York Gets Dates
IN the Grand Circuit

SON il was said unofficially that the big
track would be too strong competitor OF
the other New England tracks.
rhe admission Of Pittsburgh will be q
a.rong factor in the success OF the meet
,n,s this season. Should the racing at
cravesend fall through the same dates
will he allotted to the Salem track.
The stewards voted to abolish the Office
~ national judge and starter, and au-
thorized each trotting association to en-
NOV a presiding judge and an Official
starter The Office of master of trans
nortation. formerly filled by Charles f.
lewis. also was abolished. A reduction
~ the annual dues of associations and
c,uhs from $125 TO $50 was made by
unanimous vote.
The resignation of the Indiana Trot-
ting Breeders Association was accepted
K Devereux, of Cleveland, was anani-
r,ously reelected president: A. E. Perrin.
~ Syracuse, was elected vice-president to
succeed w p Engelman, and George @.
dietrich, of Cleveland. was reelected sec
rotary.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
GOLF IN SNOW AND COLD
Baltusrol Members Turn Out,
However, for Winter Fixtures.

The January qualifying round for the
Presidents Cup was a feature Of the last
weekend competition at Baltusrol. Caxton
Brown leading the field with 102-l4-@
About twenty others played. but did not
qualify. 1t will be recalled that the win
ners each month in this contest meet at
match play for the cup in April. The deep
snow and frigid weather accounted TO a
large extent for the high scores
In the bogie competition for the Secre-
tary's Cup, Brown, handicapped at IA, led
the field, finishing 9 down and gaining
8 points. II. c. Cornwall, handicapped at
II finished 10 down and gained points.
He was second. w. McBain. handicapped
at 16, finished 13 down and earned u point,
as he tied for third place with Henry ALI
sopp, handicapped at TO-
Brown also led at medal play for the
Arctic Cup. with 1O2-1ESs, gaining 8
points. with w Green. 1O1-11-SO, and A. r.
Ayers, 1lO-2O-SO Y point, tied for second
and third
D. w. Cranberry. maintained his lead In
the selected score contest by returning
card of 81. ]. H. Eggers was second
with So. F. N. Cowperthwait and c. j.
Spencer have 81 and II. c. Cornwall, Cax-,
ton Brown and John S. Woodward. ID
each have 65. There are a dozen or more
who have between 65 and 70.
Those who qualified for the Presidents
Cup were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
The Quietest, Simplest and
Handsomest of All

II has power that will shoot it-with full
load-up mountain sdes-through sand and
mud and always with a sensation of strength
and of flying that is utterly lacking In many
cars
The springs are of the most flexible, yet
non -breakable vanadium steel People COM
pare the Nec HUDSON "33" in riding COM
fort to cars of double its weight and cost.
1t is pronounced by experts as the most
graceful in line of any car regardless Of
price In finish, in upholstery and in every
detail of luxurious convenience IL ranks In
the class of $4,000 automobiles.
Haven't YOU at least curiosity 10 see
Howard f. Coffin's NeU HUDSON "3S"?
It's great simplicity will be a revelation
to you.
At all the important automobile shows
this year II will have its most advantageous
display, for there 1t can, at close hand' DC
compared with all other cars.
Printed scrptions-advertised promises
and nictures are often too alluring and many
cars do not fulfil the expectations the adVer-
tsing has created.
we cannot do justice TO the car in print
ed description, and therefore ask you TO go
10 see II, compare 1t with other cars you
think well of.
You will marvel at the value Mr.. Coffin
has incorporated in this last creation.
Go see the NeW Self-S&arting HUDSON
ga" NOW So popular was his last years
"SS" that more than 1000 failed to get the
cars they had ordered, for we could not puilo
them fast enough.
The HUDSON today leads in the number
~ nav cars delivered and still the shortage
Continues. Better see the Nep HUDSON
"S9" before all these models too are sold.
we cannot secure more cars than we ar
ranged for last fall.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
Trotters and PAGERS to
Race at Gravesend
in August.s

o~oo more New York is in the Grand
ctro,,it Dates were allotted for a meeting
=, the Gravesend track, for years the home
- ,ha thoroughbreds, in August at the an
-, Gathering OF the stewards OF the
c,ra,d circuit in this city, yesterday. Pitts
,1',sah also was admitted to the big line in
.uottinp and pacing. and the outlook is
hr,qht for a prosperous year The dates
were allotted as follows:
Kslamazoo week of July Is Copening the
eooson,. Detroit, week Of July %; Cleve-
Iord week Of July %; Buffalo, week OF
August ): Pittsburgh, week of August lz'
>oo York at Gravesend track. week OF
,,,o,,et 10. Readville, Mass, week of Aug
-. os Hartford, Conn, week of Septem-
- o syracuse. week Of September 9; De-
.roit second meeD, week Of September To-
,,a columbus. two weeks, beginning Sep
tember o.
senator Joseph W. Bailey. Of Texas and
,ndy We,ch were instrumental in making
-, ornIication for a meeting at the Graves
end track. Mr.. Welch offered cer'ilieu
ol,ao,, for 500 as a guarantee that racing
,yo,,Id he held al Gravesend. end declared
,bot be would waive his privilege OF ASK
ING for the return of the money IN case Oh
no racing He said:
"The stewards may confscate the money
- the. terms are not compiled with by those
for whom I am authorized to act. When
tho schedule committee made its report OF
dates New York was included. Goshen dlu
not apply for dates. although 1t retained lts
membership 1t promises TO be back heA'
voar with a one-mile track.
The meeting at Lexington Will foiio" tnt
close Of the circuit at Columbus. George
Dietrich said regarding the situation;
Lexington has been invited to join the
Grand Circuit, and may possibly 90 So
Int the club cannot accept any dates unu
IT'S annual meeting on January 10. II II
comes into the circuit the dates Will folio"
and will not conflict with any OF those al
ready allotted
The Grand Rapids track was not heard
from so no dates were allotted. This track
retained its membership. but no meeting
will be held this year.
Columbus was readmitted 70 the clrcui'
and given acceptable dates. but the APP
plication of Rockingham Park. at Salem
Mass, was turned down in favor Of the
application from New York, for the rea-
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
COL. THOMPSON REELECTED
Annual Meeting and Election
0uiet at New York A. g.

Without a contest of any kind to create
q stir the annual meeting and election OK,
officers of the New York Athletic club was
a ouiet and formal affair last night at the
cItv clubhouse, Sixth avenue and Central
Park South. Colonel Robert NJ Thompson
was reelected to the presidency OF the
club. and as there was no opposition tne
entire ticket which he headed was duly
elected. The voting was remarkably ngnt.
considering the size of the membership OF
the club.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows: President, Colonel KoOers
NJ Thompson: vice-president. Ernest f.
Haubold; secretary. Fred r. Fortmeyeri
treasurer. Martin S. Paine; captain. Mat-
thew p. Halpin. ,,.,,,
For governors. to serve two years; "i!i|
lam L. Mitchell, Powhatan r. kooinsoh'
jeremiah T. Mahoney George T. Mont'
o,or,nrv George ]. Corbett, William L. NIL
iar Frederick E. williamson and DR.. John
F. Connors.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
DELANEY TAKES A BEATING
No Match for Sailor" Burke IN
a One Sided Bout.

Sailor" Burke, the light heavyweight OF
Brooklyn. gave Soldier Delaney a sever
trouncing in a one-sided ten-round bout at
the Royale Athletic club of Brooklyn laSt
night In every round except the secohd
Burke had matters all his own way anu
landed where and when he pleased.
That Delaney was not knocked out long
before the finish was due to his remarkaole
gameness and splendid condition Burke
floored him in the eighth round with right
hook to the Jaw The sailor evidently
thought that Delaney tripped and FELL tor
he picked him up, and was roundIy hooteu
by the crowd for his little courtesy
Delaney took a bad beating IN the I''a'
round. and the bell must have been music
to his sadly abused ears. Burke waded ih'o
him and battered him from pillar to post
with heavy body punches. Delaney heid on
for his life, or ran away with little enort
TO fight.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

This one started the motor 9S times IN
every 100 trials Thousands Of tests were
made Cold weather did not affect II. A
motor was kept in cold storage for a week
The temperature was degrees below freez-
ing Ice covered the cylinders But the
motor started at the first operation or the
starter.
other types were not so successful.
Ask any owner of a New Self-StarunS
HUDSON "33" how his self-starter operates
these cold days.
All distinctive features cannot be enumer-
ated here Their number is too great But
among them is an advance design which
eliminates almost 1000 parts-Demountable
rims-RIG tires-an accessibility that puts
all important parts and all oiling places
within easy reach. Enclosed valves, dust
proof bearings throughout. Fan in flywheel
A clutch so good that drivers never know
they have a clutch, because of its freedom
from trouble.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
BOXING PLUM FOR NEVADA
Jack Curley Says Wendover VIII
Get Johnson Flynn Bout.

Chicago, Jan. 9-Wendover, not Wlnd-
ward, New, is to be the scene of the Jonh-
son-Flynn fight next July. Jack Curley
made this announcement to-day, and until
Curley spoke It was thought Metropolis
New. might have a chance TO get the box
ing plum.
In addition, Cur!ey says Wirdward was
Wendover misspelled.
Salt Lake City Jan. 9.-Bitter opposition
10 the proposed Johnson-Flynn fight has
developed throughout Nevada, according
to advices. II IS said that any beneht
from a fight staged near the Nevada-U -Utan
line will accrue to Salt Lake city, whlle
any odium attached to It will remain with
Nevada
Wendover, mentioned by Curley as the
site Of the fight. is in Utah, but it Is PROB
able he intends to place the arena across
the state line.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
BIG GAMES FOR STADIUM
Harvard to Permit Use OF Field
for OLYMPIC Games Trials.

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 9-The Harvard
Corporation will permit the Use OF the
stadium for preliminary trials for the
olympic games, which are to be held at
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. next July. In taking
action 10 that effect to-day the corporation
voted also to allow a small admission fec
~ he charged. the proceeds to be used to
defray the expenses of the American team
The date of the trials has not been set
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
AMATEUR LEAGUE BOWLING.

Jersey City won three games in an Ath-
leuc Bowling League series In the alleys
of the North End Club last night. In the
last game the visiting team touched l,Oi2
At another series between the New York A.
c. and Elizabeth Club teams. on the alleys
Of the last named. New York dropped the
odd.
rho ecorae were aS follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10
Columbia Club Beaten
AS Starter at Squash

Casino defeated A. l.. Marvin Columbia. Id
l5-8. George Abbott, Heights Casino, defeated
H. II. Boyesen. SIS. l5-4 l3-li; II. +; Wig
Casino s-l5. Ib-7. 15-5: r. II. White. Co
Iurnbia. Defeated a. hoffman. Heights Cas- mo.
ie-l9 10. Henry e. Martin Heights Casino,
defeated Harold Kellock. Columbia. l5-0. l3-lS.
ih-5
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

Horace Fogel admits that Dode Paskett,
the hard hitting centre fielder Of the Phil.
lies, is holding out" for an advance OF
500 In his salary. Fogel says. however
that he expects that ali difficulties will be
Strengthened out by the time the team
leaves for its spring training trip.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-10

Totals . s78 $40 o9O Totals. . $50 Gas olo
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.