davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
TINE TABLES OF RAILROADS AT
ELLENSBURG.
AAh&sk
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Ea IT hound

No. ! takes on passengers Tor Sound
points in parlor and observation cars.
No. = takes on passengers forNlissOula,
Mont, and points east thereof where
regular stop is made.
MAIL TRAINS
Westbound, Numbers Al. and l..
Eastbound Numbers 2, 3l8 and
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & st. PAUL
Eastbound.
Arrives
No. 10 Columbian .............. 1901 am.
No. 16 Olympian .................. $50 pm.
WestbOund
No. II Columbian ............. 900 a m.
No. Is Olympian ................ $50 pm.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

] ! g.>ler spent a few days re-
! N,rth Yakima on business
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

/. wright Of Roslyn' spen. mt. sew
i the City last week
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
LIVE STOCK NOTES.


Never allow foot Of barbed
wire within the reach of any I
animal of the horse kind, old or
young. Many a good horse has
been manned or SCARED for life
and many others killed by COM
ing in contact with barbed wire.
In many places the bull is com
PEELED to earn his keep by being
set to work. 1t does not hurt his
highness in the least. 1t Is a
mistake however to think that
it necessarily makes him more
docile.
The barn is poor place for
the young colts in the daytime.
Let them out to romp and play.
You should raise the sort of
animals that your neighbor can
not afford to be without
Irregular and poorly fed sheep
produce wool of uneven fiber
and poor quality.
Read The Dawn's bargain day ad.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

-, Lat Sister" is billed ed, Tor
I q .,a a Theatre, Dec. 26th'
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25
local EVENTS

INAL
~. the land of
l6R:sy; ; n;,,.,'K' ittitas' is s000
4 o. me. :, o,,.
!. !, now located in o''-
-
.,..;oe lost ;one oil 'n'S
y sunday,
Ind election p'ss'' -
~, Tuesday. fair.
-. shopping has been i'''-
IS u. vss-: -, from
ueuse has returned ''0''
!, TX p W
. x.ra attended to 'ss"'
- u ckn
! 'rkinberg is shipping A"'
= s- ,,..,.,,.s can
g. l.ns.sn, Of Na .sa'asr '''
: y. . -,,nrned
lane. Br.shear has s.. rear'A''
= s.'s- Lin, Wis.,
vas Yakima VS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-12-25

su Y, 49, s.nd issue, Tuesday.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31

start to finish. Arizona has been
his home since childhood. Arizona
is dearer to him than anything else
on earth. Within her borders he
has won the distinction of becoming
one of the ablest lawyers in the
west. Within her borders he has
distinguished himself as man whose
chief ambition is to place Arizona on
the map among the leading States of
the Union.
If Mr.. Ling can be induced to
enter the contest for governor we
think the Democrat will be justified
in putting its anxiety to sleep, for
he will be elected and MAKE GOOD.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
GRAHAM co. NEWS
Items Of Interest Gathered
by the Guardians Cor
respondents
THATCHER

Spencer Kimball entertained the
Globe boys at dinner Saturday
| W A. Moody is having his house
renovated and added to.
The monthly priesthood meeting,
with the organization meetings, were
held at the Academy Saturday. A
good number were present from all
the the towns in the valley.
Mrs. Rollins. of Layton, has moved
to Thatcher for the winter to put
her granddaughter, Velma Rollins, in
the Academy,
Henry Harms is hauling lumber
preparatory to building new house
on his land.
There are a couple of cases of
scarletina in town. 1t quarantined
carefully and is hoped it will not
spread.
The Academy choir had a pleasant
social Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose of initiating some new members
into the choir. Some pleasant games
were played, after which candy and
nuts were enjoyed.
Lawrence Clawson sports fine
new car. He will take a load of
passengers to the fair by way of the
Roosevelt Dam.
Mrs. John Damron has sold out
all her millinery goods to Mr.. Krupp,
of Stafford. She will keep confec-
tioneries, soft drinks and ice cream.
exclusively. in the future. AS this
leaves Thatcher without a millinery
shop, it is hoped some one will open
up business soon.
The lower grades of the district
school gave cantata Friday eve
ming. A large and appreciative
audience was in attendance. The
little folks did themselves and their
teachers much credit by their splen-
did rendition of this musical play.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
The Methodist Church, South

The Methodist Church, South.
passed a resolution at the confer
encs held recently at Santa Ana,
Cal, to drop the word South, " and
adopt the name Methodist Episcopal
Church of America. /" This is very
commendable act by the conference
and should be adopted by the gen.
eral conference of the church with
out dissenting voice. There should
not be two Methodist church organ
izations in this country and it would
be wise act on the part of both
organizations to get together and
consolidate. We know it would be
better for our town to have one
church instead of two, as at pres.
ent. and with one church we could
better provide for a minister.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
SEPeRT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITIZENS BANK
RESOURCES

At Thatcher In the State Of Arizona. at the
close Of business Tuesday. October 2l. 1913
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
GMA ACADEMY NEWS

The musical recital given by the
choir Thursday night proved very
successful financially as well as ar
tistically. The choir consists of sixty
voices and has been under training
only eight weeks. Prof. Sardoni
gave sketch of Robert Schuman' IS
life, and while the violin and piano
selections were excellent, the crown
ing feature was the Two Grena.
diers," sung by the choir with much
spirit and feeling.
Friday morning in students body
meeting short program was rem
dered. A piano solo by Mrs. Sar-
doni and a recitation by Miss Edna
Romney After which Miss Edna
Romney was elected assistant editor
of The Cactus" Miss Prise LA
Phillips. the chorister. led the school
song and Henry Maloy the yells.
The high school boys from Globe
came in Friday to play ball with the
GiIa boys. They soon found out
that Gia was one too many for them.
Friday afternoon in base ball. the
score was 8 to 5, and basket ball.
ID to 2S, in favor of Gila. Satur-
days base. ball game was 3 to z and
the basket ball game in Amusement
Hall was II to 81. both in favor of
Gila.
The Purple and Gold basket ball
girls played game Saturday night
in Amussment Hall. The score was
l8 to % in favor of the Gold.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31

Serious illness still continues to
afflict the children of Chas. Higgins.
Two of his boys are in bed. The
trouble is manifested by high fevers
and general debilitating results.
w. C. Myers was in town for the
first time since his illness. He states
that his eyes are very much better
and he believes the sight will be
wholly restored.
Election of officers in the Fort
Thomas Consolidated Canal resulted
in the selection of Messrs. John Nc
Murren, l.. j. Brown, Howard Black.
Chas. Rose and Geo. Healy. Mr..
Healy is secretary. The first mat
ter to be disposed of by the new
board was the putting of ditch up
to grade past the town. This is an
important thing as it will open up
new land below town as well as
straighten. and otherwise help
everybody on the ditch.
Free Hubbard, formerly of Ft
Thomas, but more recently of the
Arizona Eastern shops in Globe, was
here over Sunday visiting old ac
quaintances. Mr.. Hubbard is ir
clover. He has invented a new
pump and applied for patent or
same. 1t is said to be new ide;
and one of great practical value
The incorporators of company t
begin the immediate manufacture
of the pump have been assembled
and they will soon begin the con
struction of a plant in Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31

1t is conceded that Solomon was
pretty wise gent, despite his large
collection of wives and lady fri1ndS.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
The Family Cough Medicine

In every home there should be a
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts a
cold or cough. Prompt use will
stop the spread of sickness. S. A..
Std, of Mason, Mich, writes: MY
whole family depends upon DR..
Kings New Discovery as the best
cough and cold medicine in the
world. Two SOC. bottles cured me
of pneumonia" ;" Thousands of other
families have been equally benefited
and depend entirely upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery to cure their coughs,
colds, throat and lung troubles.
Every dose helps. Price, Soc. and
$1.00. All Druggists. H. E. Buck
len & CO., Philadelphia or st. Louis
adv-33-5t
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
CENTRAL

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Shihete has been very i'll and under
the care of a doctor for some time.
Central is again free from the con,
tagious diseases that have kept the peo.
pie at home and the school closed fol
the past three weeks.
r. P. Jones, the principal of oul
school, is showing Mr.. Mack, of Pima,
how to make apple boxes and how tc
pack fancy apples for the market.
The stork has been busy again. Three
young ladies have come to make their
homes with us. By the amount OF
noise they make they intend to stay,
too. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shifiete are
the proud possessors of one of the trio;
one belongs to Mr.. and Mrs. Lin Adams,
and the other will some day call Homer
Tate dad. Good! Come again Mr..
Stork.
Samuel U. Porter and son, Perry, re-
turned last week from an extended trip
to Snowflake, st. Johns and other
northern towns.
Maury Grider, of the Solomon Wick
ersham Co., was business visitor in
town Monday.
Our school teachers, Mr.. Jones, Mrs.
S. F. Haywood and Miss Echols will
leave Saturday for Phoenix, where they
will attend the State Institute.
J. A. Martin and j. D. Webb returned
Friday from trip to Bowie.
Clarence Bigler and family have
moved up to the city. Their home is
on the county road close to the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alfred returned
home this week from Salt Lake City,
where they were married.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
FORT THOMAS

Lloyd and John Willis returned
Monday from Los Angeles where
they went to bury their mother.
Hiram Whipple and family are
the latest arrivals in Ft. Thomas.
Mr.. Whipple has an interesting
family.
A party of gentlemen from Saf.
ford were here Tuesday to look at
the big Porter" ranch with a view
to purchase.
Geo. w. Healy is again in charge
of the railroad station at this point.
1t is the sixteenth year of Mr..
Healy's employment as agent at Ft.
Thomas.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31

Seven arrests for drunkenness in
two days is very unsavory record
for prohibition town, and this in
spite of church revival. If the
evangelists could get hold of these
poor weak mortas and put the fear
of God in their hearts, they would
accomplish something highly COM
mendable and the community would
be happy. Also. there would be
less whisky sold.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
The &narnian
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
BY THE
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING co.
HERE IS THE MAN

In its anxiety to see the democratc
party remain at the helm in Arizona,
and give State government that
all must say is economical, trust
worthy. efficient and honest. the
Arizona Democrat has been led to
make the following observation:
There is universal demand
throughout the state for the election
of clean, conservative, able demo-
crat for governor. A man who
does not have to have an organ and
a political adviser at the expense of
the state to guide him along the
paths of duty. Arizona has an
abundance of such men, and one
will surely be the next governor of
this state"
We would advise the Democrat
not to worry. for within the demo-
cratic party of Arizona there are
thousands of men able to meet the
emergency which now confronts the
party, men upon whom the people
will be safe in reposing absolute
trust, men who will pull US out of
our present dilemma, giving to the
state a government that all fpeople
will be proud of.
Graham county has several such
men. but the difficulty is to induce
them to disengage themselves from
their private business to accept pub
lie office, and the same condition
obtains in all the other counties.
This fact usually accounts for incom-
petent public officials.
The Democrat seems to be seeking
someone who is willing to take the
chance of nomination and election,
who is capable and honest enough to
place the democratic party of Ari-
zona on the footing that it should
at this time occupy.
We have a man in mind who has
done as much for the upbuilding of
Arizona as any man in the State.
He does not live in Graham county,
but is an Arizona boy through and
through, thorough democrat, hon
est and fearless in every fibre, pos.
sessing a sound legal mind and a
man upon whom the people can
safely rely for an administration
tnat will prove credit, not only to
Arizona, but to the entire United
States.
Reese M. Ling is the man we have
in mind. He is well known to every
voter in Graham county. as well as
to those in every county in the state.
His democracy, ability and honesty
have never been questioned. He
is fearless and straightforward and
If he can be induced to enter the
race for governor of Arizona, will
be elected, and afterwards give to
Arizona State administration that
will go down in history as an ad-
ministration for the people and the
people alone.
Mr.. Ling is an Arizonan from
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
LOCAL NEWS

John Evans, of Duncan, Is a visit.
or In town this week.
w. o. Tuttle came up from Fort
Thomas Tuesday on business visit,
and left for, home on the afternoon
train.
Stop coughing! You rack the
lungs and WORRY the body. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup checks irri-
tation, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price, 25c.,
Soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Stafford Drug Co., Thatcher Phar-
macy and Solomonville Drug Co.
adv-33-5t
H. E. Smith, of Ft. Thomas, was
a business visitor in town Tuesday,
returning home on the afternoon
train.
John Epley, of SolomonvllIe, who
who was recently appointed by Gov
ernor Hunt as delegate to the
Good Roads Convention, to be he'd
in St. Louis, November 10 to Is,
was business visitor in town Wed.
nesday.
Do not forget the fact that the
Solomon Commercial Co. have we'll
selected line of Furniture and Rugs,
for which we solicit your trade.
adv-37.1t
Last Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Jacobson entertained
number of friends at their ranch
home east of town At seven O'Clock
a delicious dinner was served. after
which the evening was spent in
cards and vocal and instrumental
mnsic. Those present were. MIR.
and Mrs Arthur Welker, Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ellsworth.
When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
tion, and you need Herhine to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives ont badly digested food, |
strengthens the stomach and puri.
fies the bowels. Price, SOC. Sod
by Stafford Drug Co., Thatcher Phar |
macy and Soomonville Drug Co
ady-33 st
Mrs. Horace Dunlap and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys, were passengers on
Mondays southbound train on their
way to their home in Wilcox from
Globe, where they attended the fun.
eral of Mrs. Dunlap's son, William
c. Roundey, who died in that city |
last Wednesday morning,
Among many other NICE things
we are exhibiting this week. will 10
the finest line of Quilts shown in tha
valley. Take q look at our show
window. where you will find some
of them on display. Solomon Com
mercial Co. adv 1t
Vic Holding, the very efficient mill
man, in charge of the Gila Valley
Milling Company's plant here. left
Monday morning for Tucson, where
he will spend several weeks getting
the mill of the Eagle Milling Com
pany in good working condition.
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31
MExIco,s FATE

In discussing the Mexican ques-
ton, Editor Bird of the Nogales
Oasis, published right on the line of
trouble. predicts that the present
revolution in Mexico will end only
in the separation of that republic
into two distinct and separate gov
ernments. The constitutionalists are
| fighting. not only for separate gov
ernments, but for one constitutional
government for the whole republic.
A provisional government has been
established with Carranza as the
acknowledged head of it. All the
northern states, including Sonora,
Coahuila, chihuahua. Durango and
Sinaloa, are in control of this gov
ernment, or acknowledge the author
lity of Carranza.
While protesting that they do not
desire secession from the general
government, it is suggested that
events will carry them irresistably
along until it ends in what they are
opposed to. That the constitution
alists can maintain control of all
that they now possess is not serious
ly questioned. If they are given a
free hand in the way of the pur.
chase and importation of munitions
of war they claim to be able to ex-
tend the authority now acknowl-
edged in the above named states to
other states, even to that of Mexico
and to the City Of Mexico, the capi-
tai city, itself.
If this claim can be realized then
there will be subjugation which
will unity the government and would
prevent The actual separation. 1t is
generally conceded that the Huerta
government has no show of extend
ing its authority to any of the terri
tory now under control of Carranza
and his followers, so that the stua-
tion presents very complex prob
lem for the future of the country,
unless it can be solved by the con-
stitutionalists. The events of the
next few weeks will be closely fol-
lowed to determine the trend which
will be taken, and in the meantime
the fate of the republic hangs in
the balance. with Carranza standing
out prominently as the only hope for
its perpetuation. Arizona Gazette.
- ....
1t is conceded that Solomon was
Graham guardian., 1913-10-31

State of Arizona, ss
County of Graham. Ss''
/. e. w. Clayton, Cashier of the above named
bank, do soemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
E. w. CLAYTON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 2Sth
day Of October. 1918.
LEE N. STRATToN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 2, 1916.
Correct-Attest:
z. q. PRiNA,
J. r. WELKER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29

greatest drawing card in the history
Of this popular play house. Is the Thos,
A. Edison kinetophone. New and In
teresting subjects are shown each
week and the 'talkies' are fast, sup
planting the movies" with the lovers
OF picture photography. The Edison
studios are just beginning 10 reproduce
scenes from plays that are current
New York hits. and the fret Of these.
Edmund Breeze and company. in The
Master Mind" now packing the Harris
theater in New York, will soon be seen
by Detroit thsatergoers via the Temple
kinetophone. Completing the lo-act
program will be Clown Zerthoa. Euro
pean funmaker and his dogs OF all ma
tons; Marshall Montgomery. an extra
ordinary vsntriloQuist; Those Four
Entertainers, Offering a blend Of fun
and music; Marion q Jessie Stsndish
In songs; Harry Devine and Belle
Williams in The Salesman and the
Female Drummer" Zeno. Jordan q
zeno, In surprises with now and then a
thrill; the Brothers LeToy In acroba-
tic pantomime, and the Microscope
pictures, entertaining. instructive and
exclusive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Julian Eltinge will come TO the De-
troit opera house Monday evening FOR
weeks engagement In The Easel
mating Widow" No introduction TO the
merits OF The Fascinating Widow as
an entertainment 10 necessary Most
playgoers know that it's story concerns
the FRANKS O. young college man.
mssqueradiag IN stunning gowns. as q
widow. The musical numbers are me-
lodious and haunting. Many new
dance and SONG numbers, In which Ell
tinge 10 the central figure. have been
interpolated. and theatergoers may
look forward TO enjoying all entirely
new spectacle. No changes have been
made in the fne cast In Eltinge's sup
port, which includes Edward 0arvte,
James Spottswood. Gilbert Douglas.
Joseph Flanagan, Charles Butler. James
Sullivan, Carrie Perkins. Belle Adair
June Mathis. Louise Orth and the In
comparable EltinGe beauty chorus. New
costumes for the girls and new scenic
equipment throughout have been sup
piled.
The tuneful and pretty operetta. THE
Rose Maid" will be the attraction In
the Detroit opera house the week OF
April Z. This musical piece Is said 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29

brilliant they have yet played In this
Gity seven plays VIII be given. as fol-
lows Monday. Tanning OF the Shrew
Tuesday, Romeo and Juliet" Wednes-
day Much Ado About Nothing,
Thursday, Twelfth Night" Friday.
The Merchant OF Venice" saturday
matinee. LAS You Like IT," and satur-
day night Hamlet" Advance econ
iums tor Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
would he superfuous They have a
tremendous following. the result or
splendid artistry and commandinS
method OF presenting the Shakespear-
can plays Their supporting organiZa-
zion includes among others, Frederick
Lewis Rowland Blackstone, y, Sayre
Crawley. William Harris, sidney Math-
en-. France Bentsen. Malcolm Bradley.
Leonore ChippendaleS Helen singer.
,Coutinued On Pase Five
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29

rival In daintlness and charm 'Thv
spring Maid. The capable company
VIII be headed by MizN Hajos. the
hungarian prima donna, Who last sea
son. headed one OF the Two spflns
Maid" companies on tour with thiistie
Mcdonald Following the operetta VIII
come Billie Burke. April "a ga Pineros
latest comedy satire oa the London
chorus girl called The Mind the-Pain
Girl", Charming Miss Burke has le-
, gion Of admirers An Detroit and she "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
TEMPLE.

N TEMPLE.
Little Mother" . playiet written by
Dogar Allan Woolf. and which took
'9Qsw York by storm when presented
Dfocently In the F1fth-avs. theater. will
- the headline feature In the Temple
s1Dxt week. Louise Galloway and Jo-
'ooph Kaufman. assisted by q carefully
poooon company. viii present this lit
ne comedy Of home life. Miss Gallo
~ and Mr.. Kaufman are graduates
Iee the legitimate school and are said
- rive = good account OF themselves
~ Little Mother" Mr.. Kaufman will
- Especially remembered by Detroit
|&nSetsrgosrs for his brilliant work in
Nc leading role Of THE Country Boy
- pfUpented In the Detroit opera
Mpuoe last season. still retaining a
&4Qmlnent spot on the Temple program
- lnc1dentally proving to be the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-29
q. ARRIt II.

r. ~ Sothern and Julia Marlowe
Monday night will begin a weeks en-
gsgement In the GsyriCk theater with
an assurance from the box oftce stand %
point. AZ least. that II Will be the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MRS. EATON'S TRIAL SET
Wife Must Answer to the
Charge of Numbering Ad-
miraI October 13.

GREENFIELD. Mass, July 19.-Chiei
Justice Aiken today ordered that the
trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton for the
murder of her husband, Rear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton. be called at Ply
mouth October Is.
Mrs Eaton, was arrested twelve days
after the admiral died from poisoning,
at their home in Ass.nippi, March 8. Ar
rangements for the trial were made at a
conference which District Attorney A. r.
Barker and William A. Morse, the latter
chief counsel for Mrs. Eaton. had with
the chief Justice.
Accused of Giving Poison.
Mrs. Eaton is accused of having placed
poison in coffee and other food prepared
for the admiral. A post-mortem exami-
nation revealed the presence of deadly
drug lin the stomach, but, SO far as
known. the authorities have never been
able to trace the purchase of the poison
The question of Mrs. Eaton's sanity has
been raised, and after her indictment Dis
trict Attorney Barker announced that he
would ask that this point be determined
hy a medical commission. No action In
the matter has been taken by the courts