davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16


1Ioval. Allstlle leglls1 9no
American courts have lslo s9 l9s
contrary. viz. that there's g "a such
4 deed the implied reservation that
the purchaser of the coal must leave
enough coal support the surface
IN its original position, but the SUI
prere Court Of this State repudi-
ates that doctrine and holds as IN
dicated above. Opinion by Nc
Whorter. j. A dissenting opinion
was fled by Judge Poffenbarger-
In the case of Wood vs.. Gordon,
from Cabell county, the Supreme
Court refused writ of mandamus.
holding that whenever the words,
eeThe council for the time being
shall by a majority vote of all the
members elected shall occur in a
charter, they shall mean majority |
of the whole number of members to
which the council is entitled under
its charter. Opinion by McWhor-
ter, J.
In the case of Keller VS.. Keller.
from Barbour county, the decree was
reversed, this court holding that an
order for temporary alimony made
in violation, without notice, is void.
Opinion by Brannon, J.
The court refused writ of error
in the case of State VS. Pridemore,
from Kanawha county
D. N. Easley. of Bluefeld, Mer-
Ger county, was admitted to practice
in this court.
Court adjourned until Monday
Nov. 20, 1905
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
SELLS FARM

Hiram Munday has sold his farm
of $50 acres on the Duck creek road
near West Milford, to Reuben KEN
per, of Lewis county, brother OF
DIR. A. j. Kemper, of West Milford
The price has not been given out
but is said to be a handsome figure
Mr.. Temper will move on the farm
He is an enterprising man and
good citizen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
IA Kappa Knu

The regular weekly dance of the
ri Kappa Knu club will be held to-
night in their hall in Glen Elk. the
usual good time is assured all VINO
attend. Prof. XII Crow will play
ali K1s.1 music for the occasion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
Woodmen Of the World

The Uniform Rank Of Woodmen
of the World held their regular
meeting last night at the Pythian
building in Glen Elk. Mr.. II. NJ
Allen was initiated into the order.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
Sale Of Goods

Auctioneer S. w. Gordon will sell
a lot of fine household Furniture at
O'clock Saturday afternoon in
front of the court house 16noy2t,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
m THANKSGIVING RATES.

Coal & Coke Railway will sell,
Nv % and 80, good for return
rec round trip excursion tickets Z
bstween all stations at low rates O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-16
CHRISTIAN
ENDEAV0R
MEETING

The West v;roinio r,br;s+;a, Er-
daavor oo1I,,an+io59 of +I,a C,Io o.
district will he baId ~ - +bn e SaSontSS
Dov Ban+;s+ cbIIrab 81 Se1aT, To VI
Mondav ana T,Insdav IT, IT, = fo1 Le.r'
ino nroora, bas hoy, ,,..a nv ao1ig f"r
tLe aonSo,1 So 80. '- ~ '''i - ~
! 40 n m WSono and ,,,.oyor sa,.vioo
3 .o0 + mHdJ;1ras s,' II 49, 81 ~ ~
Rev Artl,nr Hanl s,Ien1
s.iS n - ~ 9il Ra al,,tLn, od1 Rr W
Kidd BnrnsviIfe - '"
g 90 N M MISE
3 .25 n m-<srTbe -Four Nri1Iions,
-Rpv q w PoIlocL Pras S+ato
Union
90 ZT,ba soo;o1 borr
Wornino session Nov o.
O On ~ RibIa Roo a. ond Do-
yotionai services
o az -RoII call of societies
and enrolIment Of deIega+es
1o.OOa Methods IF TorlL
For " Tool,ont -, coT,,ni = 10 - Miss.
.fossie Tyon Ciorksbnrg
For Provnr NTaa+ino committee
Mrs X n Powell SaIam
For srnGlov School oonmif+oa-
n A .Sob,,++a SaIeT,,
For IT;ss;onSrv oonorDittaa- Miss
NJ NTnCrSr Wns+on
For Socisi conmittae
~ 90 PrnsiJon+:s, rorort and
The tb or+Iool--T g Boana Weston
11.90 10 M -Oneninp parliament
! The IN 4 P i,s, p. " Boughner.
Cin,,.LL',.S,
- az onon Porliamant-
IT. Pu:;-,,., NTooti1or
71.IE rillSl Onon Par1iono,+
The I1U { CONSERVATION ,1is Meeting,
io stan lm.NS S lo~lm''S NJ, 81
2 900 p m'@BlbIe reading 2;, ana song
serylce--i'e sT, Eve 11naS sa e9;"n:
= 10 p m.-lhe D oI '90clesies
LIST, Why pio l@eS nc .-iseV'
NJ u liel I.ll L'"''>il'iiiioh'
Open Parllament. ill.,,
End How May we revive e, tilgn'
KEY W. NJ Hudsoh, ClarNS-
burg. open Partlament'
"a call will here be made Tor volun-
teers to revive the dead Soclet'es
and to organize new SocIeties'
. :oo p m.-iioW u y. II -, '23'ie =
may help theRSmday SCHOOL,.
r, clawson, saip.
$40 P. m.-h"w the =. T. oocleIy
may help the mid-week prayer
Meeting-Lee Williams, Clarks-
burg.
3 80 p. inflow the G. z. Society
May assist in revival work-Rev.
jesse Jones, huntsville.
Ten minutes for open parliament,
8 40 p. m.-The best thing accomp-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
PRESIDENT FUTILE AGAIN.

Your Uncle Lucus Tuttle, president of the Boston &
Maine railroad, has spoken again the rate problem
adding his former complaints against the
tai control purely private business opinion
Tuttle who thus strains at the ofgovernment rega
ton communistic views with equanmity and approval
the vast monopostc propaganda of the Combination and
uncation of separately owned competing railroads.
In his address the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Mr.. Tuttle his adherence both the
merger plans the bugaboo that regulation of
reduction of He then inform the eng
that their would have stand proportionae
share of the reduction freight The
purpose of this argument is far seek The eng-
important constituency their opposition
government regulation would be felt in congress.
Probably however, the engineers will not be moved to
when they reflect that the matter securing raise of
wages is that depends their strength
and the justice their demands legislation
Nor will they Immediately that government
regulation immediate disastrous decline of
freight rates. The has not proposed to
rates whole but to assert the power to
old story-ths talk about reduced if the
ment undertakes interfere anything the railroads
wish
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

The German engineers, scientists and educators who
came this country during the Louis exposition
beginning they think American educational
Industrial methods They endeavored to estimate
productive commercial strength of this
learn whether Germany has to fear Amer
can rivalry worlds
While American conditions have
found much praise in the great natural Of
in the energy progressive spirit of the
and in the superiority of the factory system yet
certain defects of which, not
corrected will this counrys grasp international
Germans.
serious defect is the self satisfaction Of
Americans feeling that everything done and produced
by is the Joined with this is the Indifference
outside the United States American agents
statesmen abroad trade with knowl
edge of language their This to the German
nindrance permanent trade conquests
in foreign countries
Then there lack of special education for commerce.
banking foreign trade socalled commercial
The general defect of educational methods is de-
scribed their lack Of specialized study That
lawyers, doctors and professional and
iss engineers and craftsmen should be educated
point of view. The American nation is negecting that
training industrial affairs, which necessary
it wishes to industrial supremacy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
RECIPROCITY'S PITFALLS.

The fate of the Hay-Bond reciprocity treaty shows
that there in this country treaty that
does this country everything that already
tariff offer something If
any foreign countries which ready with
these terms they have not developed yet.
The senate took the Hay-Bond agreement which
in fact, the agreement that Mr. Blaine made with
Premier Bond twenty ago. and amended it beyond
recognition. Article two provided the admission to
the United States free of duty of certain products of New
foundland them of metals states from the
quaries The senate at the nstgaton Proctor of
mont struck states from the quarries untrmmed.
Other senators struck out metals coal OIL
and it went After knocking all reciprocity
the treaty the senate lingering
might have overlooked something and it therefore ad
ded another amendment which treaty
not into effect until after the United States tariff has
been amended conform to the in the treaty
The meaning of this is That the treaty after having
emerged from the senate condition
the gauntlet of the tarftes in they
get through with it will be stuffed the Smith
senian Institute.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Libel Suit AGAINST Donohue.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Dennis
Donohue, financial editor Of the New
afternoon on the charge of criminal
libel preferred by Herbert Gray, OF
Haverhill, Mass. The arrest is based
on an article published in Public
Opinion, made in answer to Lawson S
''F'renZied Finance" Gray charges
that Donohue refers to him as the for
mer keeper of a gambling house. He
says he never kept gambling house
but is a breeder Of blOOded horses
Wall street is inclined to the opinion
that Lawson is behind the charges
against Donohue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
THE GRAND DUKE sERGIUs.

Grand Duke Sergius the youngest of the
grand dukes, uncles of the whom both the
dictionary policy the empire appropriateness of
Russia for the is charged. He occupied dual
atioship Nicholas IL being his uncle but also
Sergus married Princess Elizabeth of
clever elder sister of the and thus at
tanned degree OF intimacy immediate
family enjoyed by Of the other grand dukes. u
appointment of president of the council by
variably by senior of house of Ro-
son l. resigned offered in succession
Alexis and Vladimir VINO declined. 1t then Of
fered sergus, youngest reactionary
o all.
What effect the assassination sergus upon
with the conflict of emotions and
opinions is hard to predict will undoubtedly be
by the grand duca party weapon to de-
promised. 1t will be repre-
afford such acts
at this crisis. 1t will be especially
against calling together of the zemsky TABOR
parliament. 1t the land parliament which gave
Romanofs the throne and the grand dukes in
tensey what the zemsky tabor gave it may
away. The preservation of the
of the Romanoff family them than the
prosperity of the empire.
trials difficulties all other rulers
chlds play the mesh of intrigue doubt and
certainty which poor little domescated individual
the "auocrat of all the Russias finds himself
entangled. 1t situation that demands bold to
the gordian knot shrewd to unite it, and the
appears to be neither the the other.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
WOULD BETTER KILL 1T OUTRIGHT.

reported Olympia that the eastern Washing
ton of legislature have ned and
oppose the mascuated railroad commission
bill be submitted by the joint railroad committee of the
accepting the amendments proposed by
railroad lobbyists 1t is said however, that the east side
members will insist upon giving the railway commits
the initiative in fixing but will be satisfied to
that exercised only complaint of shipper
If this the position of the side members they
well kill the bill outright home. That kind
of commission law would be than useless. Only one
could time and then only after years
delay allow hearing the courts
and including the court of the United States
Under such system it would require thousand years
to give general relief to the shippers of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
FOR 4 SEPARATE BUILDING
PLAN, TO HAVE ONE FOR EAST
ERN WASHINGTON At PORT
LAND FAIR.
Spokane, Yakima, Columbia, Asotin,
Whitman and Waila WalIa Coun-
ties May Join Hands.

Charles L. Whitney, candidate for
Walla Walla's we'll known nurseryman,
has returned from Spokane where he
attended the annual meeting of the
Spokane County Horticultural society.
Mr.. Whitney stated that his trip to
Spokane had nothing to do with his
candidacy for the position of horticul-
tural commissioner. He said that he
had private business to- attend to in
Spokane and took advantage of the
opportunity to attend the Spokane
meeting.
Il find that the Spokane county fruit
men take more than the average in
terest in horticultural Matters" Mr..
Whitney said this morning. There
was a large attendance, nearly every
fruit section of the county being rep
resented. Quite a number of outside
growers were also in attendance.
The Spokane Chamber of Commerce
at a recent meeting adopted resolu
lions favOring the plan of Spokane,
Yakima Whitman, Asotin, Columbia
and Wal1a Walla counties joining
hands in an eastern Washington
building at the Lewis and Clark fair.
The idea has jumped into popular
favor and the Spokane Horticultural
society passed similar resolutions
The idea is to erect an exclusive east
ern Washington building devoted ex.
clusively to the exhibition of the fruit
industry of the eastern part of the
state. Those who are in a position to
know state that the Washington build
ing as it now is under consideration
faithful representation of the resources
of the state.
IF this. is the case I would not be
surprised to see some active steps
taken toward carrying out the plan or
giving eastern Washington a build
ing of her own. The idea has GER
tainly caught on in the upper country.
The estimated cost of erecting a suit
able building and collecting the eX
hibits is around $4,000 to $4,000,
this to be diveded equally among the
four counties"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Lessons From the lowiy.

Hall Game, the last time he was in
Philadelphia, spent the evening with
me in the University club said
Philadelphia journalist. His CONVEX
sation was very brilliant.
Hall Caine said that we could learn
a lesson from the lowliest. He said
bishop could learn a lesson from
convict. On that point he told me a
true story.
"A bishop, riding in his carriage on
the Isle of Man, came to convict in
striped clothes, breaking stones on
the road.
THE bishop talked to the convict a
little while, giving him advice and en-
couragement. Then, as he got ready
to drive on, ne said with a smile and a
sign:
"'Ah, my man, wish I could break
up the stony hearts of my people as
you break these rocks on the high
way
THE convict looked up at the proud
bishop in his magnificent equipage.
Perhaps, sir he said, you don't
work On your knees"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Ordinary macadam paving laid streets having heavy
traffic is in repairs although may
be used and the material thoroughly rolled
There is in broken held in place by
cement mpervious to large proportion
money expended for macadam Good
streets minimum obtained only
ton of type of pavement adapted conditions
cities of New England and the South rock cemented
by refined coal tar has given excellent service type
of being durable waterproof
white smooth is not slippery in weather Its cost
is less than double that ordinary and is
guaranteed o long.
No special mathematical ability is required prove
that pavement lasting five and costing to
$3.50 yard is much cheaper common ma
eadam costing per yard good only one
year.
The first distller of coal bitumen importan,
commercial preparation, Herbert W. Warren. Mr..
Warren's sons today making of their
in connection with paving work. pro-
ducing material with which model
street the Louis worlds constructed.
1t is said that there is city in Union where
exactng bitulithc pavement has been
made than in St Louis Over 100000
pavement has been laid in that city alone
hauling was done on West Pine street where
from 700 500 daily gave bituthic
pavement the severest possible and the
been all that the company claimed they would be- Unlike
other Cities there is no restriction against hauling
bouevards of ST. Louis and pavements on all the
streets have had that paving that was
inferior betray that fact by the
ST Louis Republic that in btulithc pave
ment shown signs of breaking up decaying.
A committee appointed by the town council O Glaze
Bay Nova Scotia after inspecting various kinds of
ment in England and eastern
Canada made the following report in of warrens
bulithic pavement:
LIST. The Oldest bitulnic raved streets by
US showed no evidence whatever
must be durable
I'd. Being carefully laid and water-gh it should not
be affected by
3D. From the of construction it is not like
~ 10 crack or break In in
hfty cities where btulhic pavement laid not
crack has ever appeared.
4th. 1t affords good foothold for horses an5 yarx
hitle noise is made by contact with their
9th. 1t easily kept clean as its surface is
"a'er-usht is even and smooth easily
down.
opponents of bituthic pavement lay great stress upon
one defective piece of work Tacoma
pe weather conditions but they silent
Qfes OF cities in which the highly
satisfactory In Portland it is taking the
xmas OF pavement are being
iectVe pavement asphalt is above criticism For ex-
ample there miserable done on Riverside
avenue in Spokane and in
al TIE starting end contract was fin
is6ed. ~ 49,
From all the information that the Statesman can
saliet ptulthlc pavement deserved medal
NNeu at the St Louis exposition pavement
AIpeo there and the people of Walla will make
no mistake in giving this pavement fair trial
NAT Is what the residents East Alder street nronose
og ana the results probability will vindcate their
judgment - N 49,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Try Broxson's Wood Yard. Phone
s5s. 5. :. :.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Everything in Lumber line at Kent
Lumber Co
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21
Improve Your Digestion

It is a we'll known fact that moder-
,te smoking is wonderful aid TO d.
selecting your Cigars. The one your
physician would recommend would be
made of clean, we'll matured, unadul
tered, natural leaf tobacco, such as is
used in making the LUZ-DE-ORO, IN
VINCIBLE and SWEET ERIN, manu-
featured by
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Any silver around the house that
looks soiled? If so take it to the
Electric Plating Works, 20 West Rose
street and have it made as good as
new. Prices moderate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Copy change of advertisement must be delivered to III
business office by Of o'clock insure insero,
in the issue Of date.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

LOST-SILVERINE GENTLEMAN'S
watch; gold locomotive on back.
. Finder leave at Kentucky Home sa-
loon and receive reward.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21.-It
is stated on good authority that Alice
Roosevelt will accompany Secretary
Taft and party on a tour of inspection
Of the Philippines, starting in July.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Peoples Cash Market. Fine Meats
Fresh Salmon, Oysters, etc. Newly
fitted up. No. II S Third; Phone 90.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-02-21

Prof. McMinn will give a masquer-
his dancing academy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-02
FUNNY.
People Will Drink Coffee When II "Does
Such Things"
EMMY

81 began to use Postum because the
old kind of coffee had so poisoned my
whole system that was on the point
of breaking down, and the doc tor
warned me that must quit 1t.
"My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
"Any unexpected noise would cause.
me the most painful palpitation, make
me faint and weak.
''I had heard of Postum and began
to drink it when left off the old cof-
fee. It began to help me just as soon
as the old effects Of the other kind OF
coffee passed away. 1t did not stimu-
late me for a while, and then leave me
weak and nervous as coffee used to DO.
Instead Of that it built up my strength
and supplied a constant vigor to my
system which I can always rely on.
1t enables me to do the biggest kind OF
days work without getting tired.
All the heart trouble, ETC., has passed
away.
II give it freely to all my children,
from the youngest to the Oldest, and 1t
keeps them all healthy and hearty"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's reason.
Read the little book ''The Road to
Wellyille'' in pkgs.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-02
END OF COTTON LEAK CASE.
Court Discharges Haas and Peekham'
No Crime Committed.

Court Discharges Haas and Peekham.
No Crime Committed.
At New York Saturday United
States Commissioner Ridgeway dis.
charged from custody Frederick Peck
ham and Moses Haas, who were
charged with having consplred with
Edward R. Holmes, Jr., to defraud
the government by securing advance
information Of the governments cot
ton reports.
Commissioner Ridgeway held that
neither of the men had committed q
crime within the meaning Of the stat
utes.
It was in the defense Of Peckham
and Haas that a lawyer quoted por-
ton of President Roosevelt's letter
of acceptance, in which the president
had declared that there was no COM
mon law of the United States that
could give jurisdiction Of an ofense
in a federal court.
The indictment against Holmes
charged him with misconduct which,
the offense declared, was not an Of
fense known to the federal statutes.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-11-02
REBATE EVIL Is "scoTcHED."
Filming Of Beef Packers Has Modify
ing Effect on Agitation for Rate

Fininq Of Beef Packers Has Modify.
ing Effect on Agitation for Rate
Regulation.
Washington, October 24.-The con-
viction and flning of four members
Of the firm of Schwarzschild & Sulz-
berger last week, for accepting re-
bates, forms the chief topic Of dis
cussion here among the returning
politicians. Praise for the president
and the department Of justice is com
ing in from all over the country. It
appears to be the general opinion that
the rebate evil is effectively scotched.
A successful precedent has been es'
tablished in rebate cases, and here
after, it is alleged, the governments s
path will be comparatively easy in OBJ
tanning similar convictions If future
cases Of this kind arise.
The general belief as to the re.
suit Of the fning Of the packers is
optimistic. The current opinion holds
that it will have an immediate and
lasting effect in curbing those large
shippers who demand determinations
in their favor from the railroads. If
the government Is on the alert to
enforce the law and the large shippers
will be fined $25,eO0 whenever they
are discovered accepting rebates, the
rebate will soon become as defunct as
the great aux. And rapacious shippers
will be further impressed by the fact
that there is every reason to believe
that the government will not be sat
isfied by the payment Of fine for q
second offense.
The belief grows that the decision
Of the United States district court In
Chicago will have a great effect IL
modifying the demands Of those who
are agitating for rate regulation. Con.
servative opinion in Washington re-
CARDS the conviction Of the packers las
an effective demonstration Of the con-
tention that existing legislation is
competent to deal with unjust rate
determinations and as supporting the
view that there is plenty Of law on
the statute books, If the government
will only see to its enforcement. Those
who opposed additional railroad legls-
lation before the senate committee on
interstate commerce at it's special
session last spring are pointing to the
fact that they reiterated over and
over again ttat existing laws, active
ly enforced, are adequate and are say
ing Il told you So"