davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

received an illuminating letter. 1t
was from Judge Pritchard. Re was
In receipt, said he, of copy Of the
letter of Mr.. Phillip ,3usbee to Mr.. En-
pie, approved by Judge PurneIl. and he
wished to say to Mr. .Empie that in
the matter Of his selection of the News
and Observer rs an advertising med
lam, he entirely approved his course.
Some Suggested Alterations.
Now, how did Judge Purnell get the
letter of Mr. Phillip Busbee, which was
sent to Mr.. Empie? Was his approval
subscribed on the copy thereof Which
he sent to Judge Pritchard before or
after the letter had been despatched?
Did Mr.. Busbee know beforehand of
the joy CT the court in his protest to
his CO. commissioner, or did ne merely
divine it through the assistance of the
Hon. F. III. .Busbee, between whom and
the judges of the Federal Colr: there
has long seemed to exist an affinity that
passes the bounds of telepathic love ?
Has Mr.. Busbee, Senior, come to be so
clear a prophet of the Federal Court
that he can read in advance its graf
ltude for an act which removed some
ten or twenty maybe" from the legi-
innate income of what is a going news
PAPER concern"
The alternatives suggested are inter
esting ones: namely, that either the
letter was suggested by the court, or
approved by it in advance; or that the
Aiessrs. Busbee have progressed froll
the role of mere oracleS and become
the guardians Of the dignity of the
Federal Court
There was time when the dignity
of Judge Purnell fulm. mated into a
veritable volcano at a breath unon It's
ashes: it is saddening to thiE!< that it
is now so dependent on the activities
CO It's faithful friends, that even MS
brother and superior Judge does not
take seriously ITS supposed aHront IN
thu matter of an advertise .nent.
And the fact remains that, before
or after the event. Judge furnell APP
proved officially of the letter that was
sent by Judge Pritchard's commits
sioner and that to the extent of such
approval he would seek to injure by
taking away its means of support the
raper that more than ali else is re-
sponsible for his fame.
And at any rate, it is pitiabte 10 Wit
ness Jove amusing himself shooting
sp.t-balls from n tube!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

went back to the caboose and after
two trains had passed from one direc-
ton, train from an opposite direction
ran into the siding and infcState was
killed by the collision. Held that
there was no presumption OF hesh-
gence on the part OF defendant.
In considering the issue OF contribu-
tory negligence in actions for damages
the jury cannot determine p~oEllhate
cause, when there are the usual 'sSucs
as to negligence contribu;ory neSh-
gence and the last clear chance.
Where it appeared that !'agman
on q side tracked - lett the switch
and entered his train in violation of
the companys rule which REQUIRED
him to remain at the switch until the
passing train had gone, and W:lS hilled
in q collision between his and q pass
ing train, the court should have in
structed an affirmative finding Of the
issue as to contributory negligence.
Beaver, administrative, VS.. Deaver
appellant. From Buncombe. New
trial.
In an action on a covenant in a deed
against prior membranes of the
grantor, it is competent to contradict
the acknowledgements of payment Of
consideration. Three Washburn r. z.
Is Ed Glib.
A paroll promise by a purchaser OF
land to assume an incumbrance there
on as part consideration of the con-
veyance, is not within the statute of
frauds. Mason VS.. Wilson, "a Y. c.
81; Worries VS.. Porter. 1874, \. c., 591.
The form of issues is immaterial
if they are germane to and fairly pre-
sent the matters involved in the con-
troversy.
In an action by the administrators
n or, n o.
in a deed against prior membranes
the defendant grantor offered to prove
by one J. that the land was originally
conveyed to defendant and plaintiff s
intest. tie, to be held by defendant in
trust for his own and intestate's bene-
fit and that J. purchased defendants
interest, but before taking title from
defendant, agreed to sell the interest
thus acquired to plaintiffs intestate-
a part consideration being the in
testate's agreement TO assume an in
cumbrance on the land--and that wit
ness l. agreed that defendant might
convey directly to intestate without
first conveying to l.. 1he deed from
defendant TO intestate contained the
covenant sued on and also acknoWl-
edged a payment of $4,000 as con-
sideration; Held.
Cd That evidence was competent
to contradict the acknow edgement of
payment of consideration.
CD The agreement by PLAINTIFFS
intestate to assume payment of in
cumbrances on the land as part con-
sideration. was not within the statute
of frauds.
CD The witness l. was not dis
qualified by Section $50 of the Code.
(4 The doctrine of parol trusts
was not involved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22

Holland VS.. S A. l.. Railway, APP
pcl.ant. From Moore. New trial.
In an action to recover damages Of
a railway company for alleged ncsli-
gence resulting in death of plaintiff $
interstate while serving as fiagman. the
evidence was that immediately after
the iutestates train took siding 10
await the passing of other ,traiuS. iiI
testatc locked the switch, bgt in Nio-
lation of the company's rule, which
required him to guard the switch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-22
BLOOD POISON

poluytes with
the body bubo in the groin the scalp becomes
the
o
B. B.
sWngs blood
and rich and completely changes the body clean healthy condition 1t
a
(B.
| so
/ RAJ areebo in sufGc
| -A'A~ D-~ ~ | according directions
l
b. B. B. '"S $:'s ss free s ;sPa:3z ,..
I remarkable made by b.
A B. IL.
Manufactured by BL GOD BALM CO. Atlanta, Geargia
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
FEDERAL COURT WILL NOT MIX
UPIN STATE INHERITANCE
TAX CASE.
Judge Hanford Makes An Important
RuIins-of interest Throughout
the Entire State.

Judge Hanford has knocked out, SO
far as the federal court is concerned,
the suit Of Susan M. Spencer against
the state of Washington and Admins
traitor S. D. Crockett of the estate of
the late Walter Crockett, to prevent
the payment to the state of an in
heritance tax. The court held, in
brief, that it had no jurisdiction over
the case and sustained the demurrer
fled by State Treasurer George Mills.
The plaintiff asked the federal court
to do two things, namely, to restrain
the state from collecting the inherf-
lance tax on the estate and to remove
the cloud put on the estate by the
lien brought about by the inheritance
tax. Judge Hanford held that, while
his court would have Jurisdiction in
the settlement of estates where any
controversy between the parties exist
ed, there was no controversy here, and
the plaintiffs remedy lay with the SUI
perior courts only.
AS for the second complaint, the
plaintiff was not yet in actual possess
sion of her share Of the Crockett es-
tate, and actual possession and legal
title were necessary things to an action
to remove a cloud from a title.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
CopIey Society Exhibition.

BOSTON, Mass, March 15.-The
Copley society today opened a large
exhibition of works by Claude Monet,
the most distinguished of the French
impressionist painters. The exhibition
is the most comprehensive showing
Of Monet brought together on this side
Of the water, and compares favorably
with the great Paris exhibition re-
cruited some years ago from the gall
leries Of the French collectors. Among
the notable works included in the ex-
hibit are: Matinee SUI la Seine" Sea
Cliff in Brittany" "Old Fort at Anti
hes, France "Tne Minstrel -Antibes,"
Land and Sea-" Snow Scenes" eau
tumn On the Epte, 1885," and Fishing
Boats at Belle Isle.''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
LOCAL FISHERMEN EAGERLY
LOOKING FORWARD TO I'M
PORTANT EVENT.
Lack of Snow In Mountains Insures
Good Early Fishing In Streams
Near Walla WalIa.

Two weeks more and the fishing
season will be on. No need of in
forming Walla Walla fishermen of this
fact as every day is being carefully
tolled off as the event grows nearer.
The outlook for trout fishing in the
vicinity Of Walla Walla is excellent
just at present, although what the
future holds in store 8 problematical.
One thing favoring good early
is very little snow in the mountains
and it would take an exceedingly
heavy deluge to muddy up the streams.
Mill creek just at present is in ideal
condition for trout fishing, being clear
and with just enough water to send
the fish up stream to the spawning
beds. The Walla Walla river is run
ming less water than is usual for this
season of the year and unless exceed
ingly heavy rains occur during the
latter part of the month local fisher
men are anticipating fine sport as soon
as the season opens.
Farmers residing along the north
fork of the Waila Walla have served
notice again that fishing will not be al
lowed within the five mile limit as the
restricted zone is termed. The young
trout planted in the stream last year
are just maturing nicely and by an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
CLAIMS GIFT OF TONGUES.
Insanity In Wake of Meetings at Fer
gus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, March Is.
Religious meetings have been held
in different residences in this city the
past two weeks under the auspices of
an evangelist from Minneapolis, and
certain young people who have been
attending have worked themselves
into perfect frenzies, rolling on the
floor endeavoring to climb up the walls
of the building and talking in strange
languages under the superstition that
they have the gift Of tongues.
The meetings eliminated last night
when Miss Olga Nelson, young lady
appeared to lose her reason entirely
and her family was finally compelled
to take iner to the empty Jail, as she
was becoming uncomfortable.
She does not appear to be improv-
ing there, but walks the floor of her
cell, sings almost constantly and
imagines she is going to Africa. Her
parent dislikes to have her commit
ted to the insane hospital, and still
hopes she will recover her reason The
meetings were held under what was
called Free Mission auspices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

WOrIQ IMAM the 0OrSeleSS carriage OF the
wireless telegraph. He is something
Of an authority on seedless fruit, be-
eni is always on the lookout for some
ing new for the exclusive hotel trade.
When Mr.. Steinhardt was out in
California on a seedless grape fruit
hunt ne heard that John E. Spencer of
Grand Junction, Col, had shown a
few seedless apples at the st. Louis
fair. He made tracks for the scene of
the propagation and landed a few
enough to bring back and SHOW the
leading men Of the wholesale fruit dis
trict.
To the fruit trade Mr.. Spencer's ex-
periments are not new. He has been
working on the seedless apple problem
ever since the seedless orange ap-
peared in the market. Several years
ago he succeeded in getting five trees
that bore seedIess apples, and from
these trees have been budded 5000
trees, which now constitute the Spen-
Ger seedless apple stock of the world.
The new tree has a hard, smooth
bark, and is capable Of growing in any
climate. In the development Of the
seedless tree, a blossomless tree has
also been developed. There is a sta
men and very small quantity Of pol
len, as in the blossoms of the ordinary
tree. Thus the cold and frosts have
not the effect on the development of
this apple as on the development of the
common apple. And the apple grower
who mas the seedless apple trees is not
worried over late frosts that now de-
nude mis- orchards.
One Of the striking peculiarities of
the new tree is this lack of blossoms.
The only thing that resembles bios
som comes in the form of several small
green leaves that grow around the lit
tie apple and shelter it. A second view
Of this little green apple shows even as
much difference from the ordinary ap-
pie bud as is shown in sectional view
of the ripened fruit.
The lack of blossoms makes it almost
impossible for the coddling moth to
deposit it's eggs, and therefore insures
practically a wormless apple. 1t is a
scientific fact that the forms in apples
live on the seeds, and there being no
seed there is nothing to sustain the
worm, even though it should be Matched
out.
The apple very much resembles the
substance at the navel end. This has
almost disappeared in the orange, how
ever, and it is much less noticeable in
the apple on the last generation of
trees now in the company's orchard
than in the first apples secured by Mr..
Spencer. Everything indicates that it
will grow smaller with successive gen.
erations as the navel end of the orange
has grown smaller.
In color the apple is dark red with
yellow strawberry dots, is strictly a
winter variety, compares favorably
with the Winesap, in flavor, and is a
better keeper and shipper than the Ben
Davis.
Experiments are now under way by
Mr.. Spencer, through which he hopes
various leading apples on the market,
sucn as the Winesap, Jonathan, Gano
and Bell-f1ower, etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

hunter for a month. Bacon, bear
meat, bread and butter, with black
coffee, is all I want. Remember,
want to rough it, SO the trip will do
me some good.' writes the president
to Mr.. Stewart. He says he has not
had real vacation since he became
president, and feels that the hard work
that he has done for the people during
the past few years entitled him to a
well-earned rest.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
TEDDY WANTS REAL VACATION.
National Administration Will Have Its
Headquarters In a Car for Month.

DENVER, Colo, March 15.-The ma
tional administration will have head
| quarters in a speciai car and be exc
cuted from a sidetrack nearest to the
| least a month. All arrangements are
| completed for President RoosevelTs
outing. All he asks is that the va
| cation be spent in the wilderness,
where, with congenial companions, he
can rough it to his hearts content.
Any weighty questions to be decided
by the chief executive, and which must
be acted on at once, will be considered
| in a lonely hunters cabin and the re-
suits sent by courier to the nearest
| telegraph Office, many miles away, for
! transmission to Washington.
| Philip B. Stewart, the well-known
| republican leader, and personal friend
| of Roosevelt, will have sole charge of
the presidents hunting trip in Colora-
| do.
| President Roosevelt will reach Colo
| RADIO Springs about April Is and pro-
coed Immediately to the White River
country. He will have the smallest
| party on his trip that he ever started
out with. Besides the usual executive
| corps of stenographers and clerks
which always accompany him to ex-
| pedite the transaction of routine pub
| lie business, the president will be ac-
companied only by his secretary, Will
| liam Loeb, DR.. Alexander Lombard of
New York and Philip B. Stewart OF
Colorado Springs. President Roose-
velt and DR.. Lombard nave been in
| innate friends for nearly a quarter of
a century.
Jake Borah and John Goff, the vet
eran White river guides and hunters.
will pilot the presidents party after
] the White River country is reached.
They will select the hunting grounds
for the president and advise him gen.
orally on game matters.
! I am coming out to hunt and be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15
APPLES SEEDLESs AT LAST.

Propagation Declares They'll Do More
Good Than HorseIess Carriages.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The first
seedless apples to be brought to New
York are on exhibition in Park Place
Mr.. Steinhardt of Steinhardt & Kelly,
recently returned from the Spencer
Seedless Apple farm at Grand Junction,
Col, with about a busheI. He an
nounced upon arrival here that the ap-
pies were not only coreless and seed
less, but priceless.
Mr.. Steinnardt says that the seed
less apple is going to do more for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

Call at Stanley's Music House for
good Pianos and Organs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-03-15

Needles, the Horse Sheer, 2o8 East
Main Street. Give ue q call.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
MOVimientO uniyerSitariO
EN- ALEMANIA

La ratriculaclon de estudian,es en-
las p universidades de Aem mia du -
Tante 81 lltinlo seme. tire fue como 81
gue:-En jarisprudencia, IL no; filolo-
gia e historic, 1904; matenc aticas y
ciencias naturales, 1854; medicine,
5,oo7; teologia evangelical, 2.2S4: teolo-
gia catolica, I7o; farmacia, 1861. sell
vicultura, 1865; cirugfa dental; S52,
agriculture, $50, y veterinaria, 1871; to-
tai 4o,52o estudiantes.
El n1mero de extranjeros que es-
tudians Zen las varias universidades es:
En- Berlin, o7o; Leipsig, 46S; Heidel-
berg. 237; Jena, ITO; Konigsberg, co.;
Halle. I7o; Munich, 34o Gottingen,
ITO; friburgo, I4o; Estraburgo, So;
Marburgo, u; Giessen, AZ; Bona, 6S;
Wu1zburg, 4S; Griefswald, 2S: Breslau.
o3, Kiel, u; Erlangen. 2S; Tubingen.
4o; Rostock, 10. y Munster 10; total
3,II7, sea el IN del conjunto,
La nacion que m as eStud1antes tie
ne en- Alemania es Russia, cuyo con-
tingente es de 1853, siguiendo Austria
Hungrfa con oo7.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
GresCa en- SantO DOMINGO

Sc ha recioido lin despacho dando
cuenta de un atcrcado eLtre aduane
ros de los que han lido de los f q y
son ahora. 10 que aparece; salvo al
gun escribiente, los dnicos que hay en-
Santo Domingo, y foragidos ('.out-
laws }. que sc inlere hayan sdo con-
trabandlstas. En- la refriega murio
un domincano fue levemente herido
el adu1nero Morris. Este Morris es-
taba empleado en- ell ncgociado insu
lar dc Washington. y cuando Sc deci-
dio poner casillas aduaneras 10 largo
de la frontera dominic haitiana, Sc
ofreci6 ir el ALA, prometiendo acabar
Eon Ell contra bando.
Resulta de la proclana del Presi-
dente Roosevelt que el contra bando de
armas y municiones Sc ha hecho nego-
clio muy lucrative, y como la frortera
terrestre DO baja de 800 Kilometres,
poblada en- su mayor parte de bosques
lmpenetrables para Ell que no sea del
pals, 6 habra que hacsr una trocha
fortlficada en toda su longitud 6 ell
ntrAbando llegarA ser ley natural.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
lORGE OHNET

Su vecino, ell vendedor de porcelana, Reverdi, que
ell ao anterior habfa ganado auabo la loeria
ciona habia gastado e dnero de ganancia hacienda
vaje Paris tren de
En- Ia capital de Francia hab1a permanecido ocho
dfas haba llevado grandosas mpresones, que ira
duca en- interminables relatos.
Derstal era de Paris, era maestro, dia que por
habs canbiado de traje que Maria Pa ie
sese bottom su chaquet, la jovencjta habfa descu
bierto en- ell DIAL una cintta epcarnada.
Su herrnano lie habfa expca1o que aquello Demos
traba que Derstal caba'ero.
La j6vencita habfa contado Ia hija de vecino
Reverdi que huesped maestro, parisiense
sal!ero.
como ell joven viva solo. saa cas nunca por la
noche parecfa ste las dos ovencitas haban sacado
conclusion que solo podfa conspirador 9
enamorado
En- todo case. para elias personals noveesco.
Esta opinion fue extendiepdo POGO poco hasta
que habendo egado oidos de redactor del per6di-
CO Il Mattno" que viva ell mismo barrio sntiendo
este avivada criosdad, quiso hacer informacen
llegando muy facimene estab,ecer la deutiIad del
composor. cuya obra "E rim repesentaba en- Milan
por aquel enohces
Despces de eto. arfculo de information, muy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
A Ignacio Arzuaga e Izaguirre, y
Francisco Yareguf.
Por ell presente edicto que Sc pu-
bllcara una vez por Se1nana y por Ell
term ino de TN mes por encontrarse
auSenteS.
Sc notifca a ustedes que. Sc ha
presentado en- la oficina del Secreta-
rio de la Corte del Distrito Judicial
de San Juan Puerto Rico, la deman-
da del actor aDtes citado, en- la cual
Sc establece contra ustedes una re-
clamacion sobre nulidad de escritu-
ras, reivindica cion de propiedad in
mueble E indemnizaci6n de daf1os v
perjuicios.
Y Sc notifca a ustedes que de no
comparecer contestar dicha deman-
da dentro de los diez dias despues de
notifcado, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- ell distrito y dentro de veinte dias,
81 Sc hiciere fpera del distrito. pero
en- Ia Isla de Puerto Rico dentro de
los cuarenta dias, 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, los demandantes podran solici-
tar le sean concedidas las peticiones
que hubieren hecho en- la demanda.
Esabogado de Ia parte dernandante
dor Eugenio Benitez.
Extendida bajo mi firma y sel1o de
Ia Corte.-Pue1to Rico, hoy 20 de
Octubre de Ioo5.-Jose E. Figueras,
Secretario. Por Jose G. Torres, Sc
cretario auxiliar. 3
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-11-15

esperaba que saiee la persona por quien habfa pre-
guntado
-IEs usted, exceencia-dijo Maria sonora,
--quien desea habar mi padre?
-Sf-respondi6 e americano.-Me han dicho que ell
panadero Salavaa hospedaba un joven fran
ces, llamado Mr.. Olivetio Derstal.
eEs cierto7
-Es exacto, excelenca. Pero 81 quiere listed habar
al sef1or Dersta endra que esr efare. pues ha sadc
-Bueno. En- este case. hara usted el favor de
entregarle tarjeta cuando vueva.
Y le d6 pedazo de cartllina, en- ell cual, debajo
de nonlbre, habia escrto; "Tendra mucho gusto
ver al Sr Dersal cualquier noche ell hotel DAnel
-Sera cumpido encargo, excelenca-aijo Msrfa
Pia guardapdo Ia tarjeta el cuerpo de ido.
Pero hubiese USED quedo habar el sehor fran
c6s mi hermano le habria paado buscarlo,
mucho gusto pues seguramente esa bora esta paseac
do por la plaza fumando cigarrillos
-Bueno bueno-dJo Ell amercano-Basta con que
lie entregue usted Ia tarjeta.
vovlendose hacia ell condo ero, lie dijo.
-VolvAmos al hotel Tomaso,
Impulsada per e reno. la embarcacon viro, mo-
despues desapareca tras una de las resueltas
de canal.
Enl.s dos meses que hatfa que Sc habia instalad0
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1905-03-31
Timber Lands Withdrawn.

Lewiston, Idaho, March %. The
government has withdrawn 100000
acres of valuable timber lands in this
county and much mystery surrounds
the withdrawal. Timber men are specu-
lating on what object is in view. The
information came today in the form OF
telegram to the officials of the local
land office from Commissioner Richards
of ashiDgton and reads:
Letter to you dated today, tempor-
arily withdraws from all disposal, ex-
cept under mineral laws, all vacant un
appropriated public land in townships
39 and 40 east, of range six; township
Al east, range three east; township ~
east, range two east; townships 81
ranges seven, eight and nine east; town
ships 38. ranges eight and nine east. 2
Over 80 townships are included in the
order. All the lands lie in the white
pine timber belt, near Pierce, and ex-
tend to the forest reserve. Five OF
these townships would have been open
to entry next month. The Weyerhaeuser
syndicate, only few days ago laid
scrip on $500 acres located in the dis.
trict. If the withdrawal becomes per
manent it will put timber locators out
of business for all time.