davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
RECORDS OF COURTS

After being out for over twenty-four hours, the jury In the case of Jacob Rosenbaum against Samuel Lefkovits ct all, returned a verdict allowing the plain tiff s25O damages. The case has been on trial in the circuit court for the past three days, and the plaintiff was suing the defendant for s250OO damages for al- legged libel.
 A brilliant array of legal talent was en- gagged on both sides, and a. stubborn bat tie was waged. The plaintiff was seeking to get a judgment for $25.O00 on account of an article published in one of tho Bes- semer papers, from which, 1t was alleged, age. It was averred that the article was of a libelous nature. The publication was caused by strike of the clerks of the Bessemer local in December, 1903.
 Another suit is also pending on which RosebSum Bros are seeking to recover s25.000 from Sam Lefkovits ct al. The date for hearing the case has not yet been set.
 The case of Pauline Mcclure vs. Tennes- see Coal. Iron and Railroad company, an ejectment suit for the detention of certain mineral lands valued at $100,000, which was filed In the circuit court, was settled out of court yesterday afternoon by both parties agreeing to pay the costs.
 The real settlement of the contention took place in the chancery court Thursday afternoon by the defendants agreeing to compromise the case by the payment of S15,O00 to the plaintiff.
 The suit was filed in the circuit court in September, 1904. The defendants se- cured an Injunction and the case went to the chancery court, where the settlement was affected. The suit involved partial interest in eighty acres of ore land on Red mountain.
 The case of Morgan McNutt, the Walker county merchant, charged with using the malls for fraudulent purposes. is still on trial in the United States court. The taking of testimony Is progressing slow ly, and the indications are that the hear ing will run into next week.
 A number of United States postal inspec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
Cases Must Be Expedited.

Provision is made so that the law to expedite cases in the courts will apply to the new law. No carrier is allowed to grant a special rate or in any manner col feet from any person a greater or less compensation than it receives from any other person. Another section Of the bill is as follows:
 That nothing in the act to regulate commerce, approved February 4, 1887. or in the act to protect trade and commerce against unlawful restraints and mono pofres approved July ?, 1890, or in any act amendatory of either of said acts. shall hereafter apply to the establishment of rates or the changing or publication of same with respect to foreign commerce which is carried in ships of American reg istery; or shall prohibit any necessary or reasonable act, resolution or agreement with respect to interstate transportation that Is not in unreasonable restraint of trade or commerce with foreign nations or among the several states; or shall hereafter authorize forfeiture of property as punishment for any violation of such acts.
 During the two hours the committee was in session today. Senator Foraker ex- plained the provisions of the bill in de- tall After the adjournment of the com mittee, Senator Foraker made the fol- lowing statement. which is an epitome of his argument Deiore the committee tU- day:
 "The results desired by the President should be accomplished, but if they can't be secured without conferrng the rate making power on the interstate com merce commission, any other govern ment agency, number of very trouble some legal auarantines will be avoided. such as the constitution prohibition against giving preference to the ports of one state over those of another. the right to delegate executive power and all ques- tions as to the power of the court to re- view the legislative acts of making rates except in cases that are confiscatory, etc.
 "The great evil to be reported and dealt with is discrimination. This takes the form of discrimination between localities and individuals. It is practical under numerous guises and devices. such as terminal charges. elevator charges refrig- >erator charges. private car line charges. classification, false weights. refusal to supply cars equally to shippers and in numerous other ways.
 Stops All Discrimination. "The basis of the most important feas,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
by imposition of physical cruelty in the sha no of hazin1

by imposition of physical cruelty in the shape of hazing.
 The special point which the defense sought to prove by Midshipman Smith was that Branch, when not on duty. had voluntarily informed the witness, who was in charge of the floor, that Meri- wether had broken some rule and this was so stated by Smith. The further ex- animation was along the same general lines as that of the former witness, 1t being intended to show that midshipmen have little opportunity to know of ths rules against fighting, and that the au- thorities do not vigorously carry out such rules.
 The witness said there had been many cases in which a participant in fight was carried to the hospital, and that from there the authorities must have known that there had been a fight He had only known of one punishment being inflicted, and that consisted of the im- position of few demerits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
MoquIs Meet Today.

Memphis. November A-The annual meeting of the Southern league will be held here tomorrow. After the formal session of the directors. at which the pennant for 1905 will be awarded, and league affairs arranged. the managers will meet. At this meeting 1t is probable a definite agreement as te a salary limit will be entered into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
FORAKER OFFERS
 HIS SOLUTION
(continued from First Page)

books both of the carrier and shipper, or shippers, which relate directly or in- directly to such transactions. The claim that such testimony of evidence may tend to criminate the person giving such evil dence shall not excuse such person from testifying or such corporation producing It's books and papers, but no person shall be prosecuted or subjected to any pen atty or forfeiture for or account of any transaction matter or thing concerning which he may testify or produce evidence or information, documentary or otherwise, in such proceedings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

tude of the bill I have presented is the third section of the Elkins' act. I have sought to amend it so as to make it appli- cable not only to every form of discrim- nation that can arise, but also to excess sive rates as we'll as rebates, and I have sought to make the law available to the humblest shipper in the land, and to make it immediately responsive whenever he may see fit to invoke it.
 The proposition of the bill that upon complaint and the showing of probable cause the case shall be heard on it's mer- It's in the first instance in the court where full relief can be granted.
 This Is not delay to the shipper be- cause 1t will not take longer, stating it conservatively. to try the case before the court in the first instance, than 1t would to try 1t before the interstate commerce commission, and the probabilities are that any judge of the circuit court of the United States accustomed to hearing wit nesses, applying the law and disposng of litigated questions, sitting in equity, would try the case in much less time than the interstate commerce commission, or any other similar body would require
 'The propriety of going in the first in- stance to the court where a remedy can be administered. is manifest when 1t is re- membered that every case must if the parties are so disposed go to the court anyhow before it Is ended. for 1t is the constitutional right of every one to have his day in court and that right cannot be taken away by Congress. even if there were disposition to do so.
 Appoint Expert Examiners.
 Another feature of the bill provides for the appointment of expert examiners whom under the direction of the interstate commerce commission can make an ex- animation at any time of all books, doc- uments and papers of any railroad that relate to interstate transportation of com merce. This will enable the commission to ascertain the facts and secure evidence.
 Another provision of the bill is de- signed to prohibit and break up the giving of passes. This provision needs no com ment.
 Another provision prohibits the carry ing of freight that is to be exported or freight that has been imported on through rates, less than the rail portion of the charge than Is exacted for the carrying of similar domestic commerce between the same points unless the carriage be on ships of American registry. The amount of freight carried on these lower through rates is constantly growing complaint from manufacturers on this account"
 At the conclusion of Senator Foraker's remarks, the committee adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
Rheumatism

Is one of the constitutional diseases. It manifests itself in local aches and pains,- infamed joints and stiff muscles, but it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires constitutional treatment acting through the blood, and the best is a course of the great medicine Hood d'sSarsaparilla which has permanently cured thousands of cases.
 For testimonials of remarkable cures oeud for Book on Rheumatism, No. 2.
 C. l. Hood Co.,. Lowell. Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

WILL RETURN TODAY.-Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of public schools, will return this morning from Nashville, where he has been attending the meet ing of the Southern Educational associa- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

DEPUTY APPONITED.-Sh Burgin has appointed ". S. Cole deputy sheriff to succeed R. J. Greenwood, resigned. Deputy Cole. who was formerly deputy for several years, will have city work ex- clusiVely,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

LOST WATCH.-Terry Richardson has reported to the police that he lost a watch and fob during the football game between Alabama and Auburn last Satur- day The fob was decked with the colors of Alabama, crimson and write. A reward of $1O is offered for the recovery of the timepieee and fob
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on ascl-h -hox, 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

Stops All Discrimination. ''The basis of the most important fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-25

HEARING POSTPONED.-The trial of Leon White, a negro, charged with run ming over Miss Leila Norment about a month ago while riding bicycle, which was set for hearing in the police court yesterday, was postponed until December g. when 1t Is thought the injured woman will be able to appear in the court and give testimony in the case.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Summons For Publicat;o.

In IA" Superior court Of Klu,..
state Of Washington. colhly
John II. Smt'h-pn ana Henry p.h.A
M, VS. Lpui.J II. Ku,ter, and ,ha ,"' palat
heir, Of Ta'r,cHO. Lynch. decea.ed unknown
The state Of Washington tn ,h a '''S
heirs ~ Ia'rIrND Lynch deceased ,. ,4'a''n
You. and each o' you are hcr.hr a''"'aas
to appear Within sixty days after ~ a''a''lA
the first publication Of thi, ,umuona 1aNN
within Nif'F days after the eth dav ,., "sN
and defend 'u" above entitled ac,t,. 'A
court aforesaid. and ans wcr the c,,a.,. J." Ms
plaintiffs and -"rve - copy Of your ,r1, r,a'D'
the undrr'I|n"o attorney for plaInuss wv, 'M
ONCE b"I"" stated. and in case q, yon. a' M
TO DO 50. Iud'rn"ut "IlI be rendered ,,.,.' ''
according 10 The demand Of the corn,lair, '' ~.
has been tlcd with the Clerk Of said co,., '"Va
The object Of This action is ,oouIo,,,.
certain real property situate in tho ,.,.
town ~ EIi"nNhur-' in Kl,titas coun,y s,. ,"'
Washington. and TO exclude the said de,o,,Y
from any interest pr pretended ln,ere,, ,hs'
II. j. sNIvELy
Attorney for Plants
J.. . Address EAcnsburg. Ki,,tas cor,,.
Washington. ulysse,,-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Bott and Mrs. Walker OF East
Kittita, celebrated their ,eventy-third
birthday anniversary al the home OF
Mrs. Bott few days since. y number
of friends from town and neishborhood
were present. All enjoyed themselves
thoroughly and very pleasant da!
was spent. Mrs. Bot and Mrs. Walk.
er are exactly the same age, beIng
born the same day and year in deterrent
part, of tho United State, and never
met until they came to Kttita, Il good
many year. ago They have soen some
wonderful changes in our beautiful
valley.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Ed Hart Dead.

Ed O'EIart, aged 30 years Of t.a,ton,
who was brought down from Etston
Friday by deputy sheriff Crowley and
lodged in Jail "a a crazy man, was re-
leased and sent down to the lodg-
Ing house in the Shouly block and put
in charge Of James Collier and j. X.
DeNinney, died Monday afternoon
about j:45 Of pneumonia. His wife.
who run, a lodging house in kaston,
come down Tuesday forenoon. The
funeral took place from the Big store
Chaple Tuesday at 2. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
ABOUT FEDERAL ISSIGATION
THE TACOMA LEDGER SUGGESTS THAT
Il May Be Some Years Before We Get ANY
Government Aid in Building Canals to
lrrisate the Arid Lands i'm kittitas
And Yakima Counties.

There has been a long and tedious
delay in inaagurating work upon any
federal irrigation project in this state
Washington has So, 00O 900 to the credit
OF the irrigation fund which has ac-
cumulated since the law of 1902 was
passed, but there is no prospect that
any work will be undertaken before
1906. Ono reason for the failure OF this
state to realize any benefits as yet from
the reclamation fund is that the O. K.
4 n. blocked the Palouse project by
constructing a railroad ia the valley as
soon as it learned that the government
had designs to build an irrigation re-
servoir there.
1t than become necessary, in oder to
carry out the governments plan, TO
buy out the railroad or pay for remov-
ing its tracks to higher elevation.
This is the item OF excessive cost that
blocks the progress OF the work and
makes it unlikely that 1000 acres in
the Palouss will be reclaimed.
The state has steppted aside to give
the government full swing in the Yaki'
ma valley, and q 1000 acre reclamation
project in Ohanogan county Is believed
TO be feasible. The government is now
directing it's attention to these projects
and if the preliminary engineering
work can be completed before next
spring work will probably be begun
upon ono or both of them by that time.
However, it seems pity that with 49,
600, 900 available for irrigation in Wash
ington enough to add an enormous area
to the land already under bitches four
years should slapse before the first
spadeful of earth we'll be turned. 1rri-
CATION will aid immigration. Wash
ington wants all the irrigation she can
get.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
More Exhibit Shipped.

5. ". Maxey shipped large con-
sisnmeut of grains, wheat, oats, bar
ley, and grasses, timothy, clover, alfal-
ia, etc, Monday afternoon. to be
placed in the Kittitas department.
Mr. MaXey and wife expect to 20 down
the latter part Of the week to take
charge OF the assigned department and
put everything in shape for credible
exhibit. The frui's Will follow shortly
to help increase the exhibit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

THIS issue Of THE DAWN is preSe Mt
ed to you in an enlarged form. with
much more reading matter to the page.
We contemplated this form months
ago, but owing to the fact that We
could not get electric power for our
presses. we put Oft making the change
until our dynamo could be installed.
We believe our advertisers will find this
form Just as profitable. If not more so.
indeed some say they much prefer it.
The growing circulation OF THE DAWN
and the constantly increasing demand
fer space on the part OF the advertisers
makes it imperative that we enlarge,
and yet the price OF the paper remains
the same, though We may be forced to
increase the advertising rates, for all
must admit that the paper, Of this city
sell space for less money than like
papers in any city on this coast, and
yet we are paying more year by year
for white print paper, and the incident
al expenses are constantly increasing
and our profits growing smaller year
by year.
When the merchant buys bin Of
goods be puts two sets of figures on
each article, cost and selling price.
All classe Of merchandise nuctuate in
price. No two seasons hardly can the
some artcal be bought or sold for the
same money. Not 50 with the finished
newspaper. The established price of
the paper and its advertising rates are
fixed propositions, and to increase the
price of either is like trying TO climb
over some unsurmountable object. 1t
ought not to be so, but it is So
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Sidewalks Need Fixing.

Surely the condition Of our sidewalks
can be improved. As it is, they are
no particular credit to our city. and if
they get any worse, We had better have
declared public nuisance and then
have them removed. The nail, can be
very easily removed and some one
might be induced to remove them for
the lumber and old nails, though the
nails look worry much like a streak of
rust down the walk.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

have any determination. are after IL
with both hands. and those having 4 few
dollars are continually struggling tof
more. 1t is at the bottom of all man
ner of crimes. 1t is n great blessing
when legitimately used aud directed IN
it's proper channel, and when not prop
erly used and directed is 4 great curse
The dollar sways the high, s. N society,
in Office, in authority and TOO many IN
power that have nothing To sell except
their opinions. 1t brides Juries buys
attorneys, and too often sway, the
court. 1t rules the press and Is the all
important factor in liquida:ng debts,
public and private, and rules the world
with an iron hand. Remove it, and
this nation as all other nations would
90 into barbarism in less than I'VE
years The dollar or its equivalent as
a medium OF exchange must be used.
And after all what is Il dollar: II cx-
lists only in law, and the thing we call
a dollar only represents that which OK
lists in law only. Ten mills make cent.
Did you ever see mill; no man ever
saw. tasted, felt or ,melled dollar.
1t is purely an invisible thing. How
bad we all need more OF the invisible
things called dollar, to beautify and
make our homes pleasant, profitable
and happy and to liquidate those obli-
cations due our fellow citizens.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Nothing on the Market Equal to Chamberlain,
Colo Cholera and Diorrhosa Remedy

Thi, fact j., well known to drurg,,,
everywhere, ard nine out Of ten viii
give heir customers this prepara,ior
when the best is asked for Mr. 0bs
Wilmer, a prominent druggist Of Inn.
lin, No., in circular TO his cus,omer,
says: There is nothing on the marks,
in the way OF patent medicine which
equals Chamberlain's Collie, Chojsrs
arA Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com.
plants. We sell and recommend M,
proparation.' For sale by Owl Dv,
Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Zone to Ashford.

+" &. Grindrod, Miss lone and Master
George lelt Sunday for Tacoma. They
VIII then 60 to Ashford, take tho stage
for some convenient point near Mt
Rainier, when they will start on the
ascent OF that wonderful mountain.
expecting of couse to reach it's sum.
NIT IN due season, and we hope they
viii be able to do so.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

The dollar Is bigger than manhood
or womanhood. Both sex will destroy
all hope Of external life for the dollar.
They will sell their virtue, honesty, in
tegrity and every principle they pos
ses. for the sake of the dollar. They
will lie, steal. rob and murder for it's
sake. 1t Is the only thing in existence
that seems 70 satisfy the longing of hu.
manity. Those who have 1t not and
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
A Real Snap.

one hundred and twenty acre, two
and onc-half mile, east Of town, @ood
cellar. water right, go acre, IN cult!va-
ZION. balance in pasture. Price Sl,'oO
Half cash, remainder on time.
% +. 4. Gault q Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Great Wall Paper Sale.

Morgan's Book store IS on'r'nt us
entire stock Of Wall paper at Sre"O'F
reduced prices.
For sale cheap Fine shelving with
drower, and counter. Apply 10 West
crn Union Telegraph Office. ~"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

quite an elaborate work and fuIl o. val
liable information to those Interested
in the school.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

WE acknowledge the receipt of a
copy Of the catalogue of the state Col
lsge OF Washington for 1905. 1t is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

,rbr N1d Iinal GROVES 1A'lrl''N m
,r",,ir You know what you ar" taking u is
iron and quiuinc in "a tastl'7a form. =" cure
mo- nAN. 300
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10
Here on a Visit.

Misses Franc and Allie Charlton
came Gown from the Kettle Falls, Wn:
saturday, and are the guests of their
''otcf' Mrs II. a. Gotzian whom they
Will visit short time and then tourney
on 70 Portland. Miss Allie has vain.
abIe homestead in the Methow valley
'nat she took up year or so ago.
Binding Irvine,
Ealing Ties,
Lowest Prices,
BIG STORE co.
Quartz and Placer mining notices
FOR sale at The DAWN Office
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-08-10

entered Nov 9Th 1894, Mt the Postofiicc EllcnS-
burg, Washington. rs entitled to second class
postal rates.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03

gIiifli6 ii6%eritonbeu rt6 gebt ser @e-
ueiitng entgegen. 8GDreno er front
O~nrnieoerlag, bot Die Go6ter irineS
@roBonfeIs aonigs Gbparo bon
england, Trin5eiiiu @iftorio, cine
9linoourm > Operution in &onoou
ourfmo6en miiiien. Qieielbe perIief
erfolgrei6 uno man begt %be9riinoete
Soffnung ollf ibre @eueiunq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
0iniOenSen
Nanimpre.c hiu.e lienbahn.G umpaanIe.

9uItimore, mo. 1. Sebrudr 1905.
SaS Sireftorium bat belte aus ben Veto
@innubmeu Der 9onlpngnie fir Die am 81: &c.
Rrioritdtss qftien Der Gpmpagnie cine SiDioenoe
bon 5pct ~ 3ru5cnt erfldrt. 5dblbnr AM /.
Wiar5 1905 an oieicniBen gllttondre, ole oeI III
S6Huiie Der observation-disclosures am IL Sez
bruar 1905 auf Der Cite per2eitnct mo.
Die @eb6roe erildric ferncr aus Den ueoet.
ffuBs@innabmen Der 9ompngrie dil Que
Sfamms 9tftien Der 9onlpnqnie cine StotoeIloe
1905 an oieietiacu Millionaire. bic bei'm S6lule
Der Observation-Disclosures am Ia, 6ebrlar 1903
ami Der 2titc oGr5eIdnet ltno.
glus Ncrduluiluug oer obtgeil Slotoenoell loet.
ncn sic Observation-Disclosures Der GOmpugnie mn
/. Dtdr5 1905, &Ormtttdgs 10 Ubt, mIeoer 9e'
offuct.
Bic Baltimore. biUsGiicubnBns Is un1pagnte
Sm 9~uftruge Is. ". 2soolioro' oelFelot.
Lln ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-03
Bur Grinncrnnn

an rnicrc iHoergcbIi6e Godter, Satin ltlb
Wtnria 9pifucr
iueIhe beutc Dor 5tuet SabrCu aus Ocm EcNen
ihieh.
3luci Sabre iino's. mir iucrocH's mic ucrgciieu,
Sub Sid Der 600 ans umi'rcr Mite rGhnl.
user fountc Ilnicr QrObes Heio crmciCl;
IDIOT &oric iuuo Der Wtltno fir lIufrcn @ran,
lSus Su ais trcue DtIitcr uns %9elpcicr
9ls quite NGuttcr allen ainoern Seiu;
unf'rcu Scr5eH ut IS ieBt 81 lcicn.
SOu bort fir INNER eiHqcf6riebel iCin.
BON ibrcu Gfteri, @atten uuo ainocrn.
iph