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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11

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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11
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The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-11

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La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
Stakes at Latonla.

Cincinnati January 7.-The Latonia Jockey clubs spring meeting will begin about May 26 and continue for thirty Secretary Dillon after consulting with the directors will issue the stake blanks this week, and the entries to the same will close on February 15.
 The following are the stakes, the chief one being new feature;
 Latonia handicap, at a mile and quer- ter, for 3-year-olds and upwards, with s5000 added $l5 to accompany the nomina- tions, and $1OO additional to start.
 Clipsetta stakes. 3-year-old Allies, five furlongs, $2250 added.
 Harold stakes 2-year-old colts and geld ings, five furlongs. s1250 added
 Cincinnati Trophy, 2-year-olds, five and half furlongs, $2OO added. and the Fleschmann cup, worth $500
 Brewers Exchange handicap, six fur longs, $1250 added.
 Merchant stakes. selling one mile, $1250 added
 Decoration handicap, mile and a six teenth, sl25o added
 Kentucky steeplechase, Club House course, 5000 added.
 Cincinnati Hotel handicap, s1250 added, one and one-eighth miles.
 The Latonia Derby was closed last year and so were the entries to the Oaks. The first named stake will be worth over 5000 and the last named Si500.
 These stakes will not close this year as it is the intention to substitute for them more pretentious events, the American Derby being one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
eApspEN PLANT EXPANDING.
coosa Pipe and Foundry Company
 Making Large Extensions.

While the Coosa Pipe and Foundry com pany at Gadsden, which Is closely related to the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company, is one of the new indus- tries, it's business is already large, and its plant will be extended. The Gads- den Journal of Saturday says:
 Large extensions to the plant of the Coosa Pipe and Foundry company will be undertaken at once and pushed to comple- tion without delay looking to the doubling of the present capacity and output. rms step was decided upon last month at the meeting of the stockholders There are at present ten pipe floors in operation and the intention Is to have seventeen running by March l. and twenty by June 1 The extension of the plant will con slst in an additional building S0x2O0 feet, running south from the present building. Unless indictment weather interferes this will be erected in the next forty to htty days and ready for occupancy by the lat ter part of February. The present output of the plant is about thirty tons Of hn- ished product every day. This will be 1n- creased forty tons by May, and Superin- tendent Campbell hopes to show an out put of approximately one hundred tons by the end of the present year. This will call for a doubling of the working force and A consequent increase in the com pany's payroll. Tn speaking of the im- provement to Journal representative, General Superintendent Robert Campbell said:
 "Our company Is highly pleased with the past results of the plant, and at our stockholders meeting it was unanimously decided to enlarge without delay. We have a large demand for our product that with present capacity we are unable to supply.
 Tt is the intention of the company to make this the largest plant for the east ing of soil pipe and fittings in the world, and to supply as nearly as one company may the demand for our product.
 Our company will be limited in extend ing its plant and increasing our output only by the worlds demands for the goods we make. Everything used in the making of soil pipe is found right at our doors. The iron ore, coal, coke and lime stone are all within few miles of the citv.t and the foundry sand is in immedi- ate proximity to the plant itself. The .workmen are home people, and do not need to be imported. The boys from off our farms are making excellent pipe moulders with comparatively little train ing and receiving most excellent wages so soon as qualified wages for moulders ranging from sS to s6 per day according to efficiency.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
MISSISSIPPIANS TO
 PUSH THEIR PLAN
WITHERsPooN IDEA PROVIDES FOR FORMATION OF GIGANTIC CORPORATION, STOCK TO BE PURCHASED WITH COTTON.

Jackson, January 7.-(special)-The Mississippi division of the Southern Cot ton association will go down to the Cot ton conventin which is to be held in the ton convention which is to be held in the month with sure enough plan for holding cotton and controlling prices hereafter
 At the annual meeting of the Missis- sippi division held here last week and at which all the old officers were reelected, viz, Walter Clark. president; Will H. Woods, secretary, and P K. Whitney, financial agent, 1t was determined to sub init something to the New Orleans con- vention worth talking about. The meet ing here was a very prolonged one, last ing till the wee sma hours, but great deal was accomplished the most import1 ant thing being to compel MT. Clark to hold op to the office he has so accept ably filled during the life of the organiza- ton In this state that of president.
 A great deal of time was spent in 8 discussion of what Is known here as the ''Witherspoon plan" a plan for control ling the price of cotton. The matter had been discussed by the special committee on reorganization for the past month, and was very generally understood by all the members of the organization who were in attendance on the meeting, and 1t goes out as the product of the very best gray matter in the state-farmers, merchants. bankers and business men generally having had a hand in its adop- tion-so that the New Orleans convention fnl of with Of ba consequences.
 This plan, in brief, is that corpora ton to be known as the Southern Cotton company shall be formed, with a capital of s110O0O000, to begin business as soon as the capital is paid in. The shares are placed at $100 each. and are payable in cash or cotton at $50 per bale. The cor- poration Is to purchase S1O0, ,00O.00O worth of cotton at 10 cents per pound. regard less of the market price, and is not to be sold till the price shall have reached Il cents, when it shall be sold for Il cents-no more, no less
 The domicile of this gigantic corpora tion Is to be New Orleans, but there are to be branch houses at Jackson Me- ridian, Vieksburg. Natchez Mobile, Bir- mingham, Atlanta and other places over the south. Funds are to be deposited | in local banks in such sums as the citi- l zens may subscribe for stock, and are to be loaned at the highest rate of interest obtainable when not in use for the pur- chase of 10-cent cotton, but the loan is to be so arranged that it may be called
 in at d moments notice should the cotton l being held go below 10 cents
 There is to be a dividend on the 1st of September of each year in the event as much as $5 per bale shall have been made. and when that, with the interest on the capital stock that has been l loaned, amounts to more than the ex- penses of the corporation.
 It is believed by the Cotton associa-
 ton of Mississippi that this plan will enable the farmers of the south to get a reasonable price for their cotton every season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
"The Tenderfoot."

One of the biggest attractions to be seen in this city this season will appear at the Jefferson theatre next Saturday, matinee and night, when Richard Carle s and H. L. Hartz's western operatic come- dy success, The Tenderfoot,' with Oscar L. Figman and Ruth White will be heard. The music of this opera Is so character istic of the southwest with it's dash and swing and picturesqueness, that it has made the piece a great favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
WORK ON NEW THEORY.
Constantine Was Thief and Posed as a
 Son Of Wealthy Parents.

Chicago, January 7.-That Frankh Con stantine was a thief before he became a murderer and in order to divert suspicion posed as a son of wealthy parents who sent him money regularly is theory up- on which the police are working in fheir efforts to solve the mystery surrounding the murder In her home here yesterday of Mrs. Arthur w. Gentry. Constantine's S possession of a diamond ring which was much too large for his own finger and which he pawned in a place on Clark street, is believed by the police to in- dicate one theft. Letters found in the fugitive's possession written by his par ents from New Rochelle, N. r.. seem to indicate that Constantine fled from his home which now appears to have been located in that city as the result of a crime That his parents did not know what caused him to leave home, is clear.
 Efforts to locate the driver of the cab that conveyed Constantine to the pawn shop have been unsuccessful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
The Drs. DozIer.


 From the Bessemer Weekly of Jan
 uary 6.
 There are no physicians in Ala bama, if Tn the south, as we'll known as the Drs. Dozier-Orion T. and By ron-of Birmingham. We doubt f there are as slillful and capable phy- sicians in the state as they afe, and we know there are none others as successful.
 These two gentlemen. in the prac- tice of their profession, look to results and not to adherence to old precepts and theories. They seek to relieve and cure their patrons, not to pay devotion to some assumed standard of ethics or etiquette They believe that 1t is honesty as we'll as business to deal frankly with the public, and not like a clam to draw themselves into their shells and wait for the public to smell or pick them out
 Hence these gentlemen make no bones of saying to the public: We are physicians, thoroughly educated as such, with many years of most valu- able and successful experience. We make specialties of certain ailments. We are especially prepared for their treatment We are thoroughly fa- miliar with the most advanced and successful methods of treatment and cure, have all the physical scientific appliances for such treatment. If you are curable we cure you. Come and consult us, without any cost to your self" and they proclaim this as a matter of business to the public.
 The result is they have the largest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
BIG MEETING BY
 SALVATION ARMY
TO BE HELD IN ARMY HALL MON DAY NlGHT-SPEclAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME ANNUAL TOUR OF INVESTIGATION.

One of the most interesting meetings ever held in Birmingham under the auspices of the Salvation Army will take place in the army hall next Wednesday night. The speakers of the evening will be Colonel Holz of Cleveland, O., who has charge of the southern district
 Colonel Holz Is not unknown in Bir- mlngham. having been here before on a number of occasions. With the exception of the army commander, he is the best known official in the army, having been in continual service since 1882.
 Colonel Holz is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Maj. D. White of Colum- bus, O., and Adjutant Goodall of Cleve- land.
 One of the features of the evening will be the singing of Adjutant Goodall. Miss Goodall is a native of Wales and has an exceptionally fine soprano voice, hav- ing studied under some of the most noted instructors.
 A special musical programme is being arranged which will include not only solos but some particularly fine duets by Miss Goodall and Miss Edith Holz daughter of Colonel Holz, as well as Maj. J. M. Rerrlnan of Atlanta and Miss Jasperson of Mobile.
 Tn continuation with this meeting will be the annual tour of investigation of the work in the south Colonel Holz Will con duct the annual convention of officers at Atlanta, from January 20 to 2S, inclusive.
 Shortly after this convention work will begin in the opening up of three new posts in Columbia and Charleston In South Carolina and Jackson, Miss. In the completion of these three posts the work in the south will have been doubled dur ing the past three years.
 On the final day of the conference, Jan uary g, Major Berriman Of Atlanta ana Capt. M. Jasperson of Mobile, Will be united in marriage.
 Major Berriman Is from Michigan and has been for some time stationed in Atlanta while Captain Jasperson has had charge of brigade work in Nebraska The final reports show that 2,OO0 peo- ple were the guests of the army at their annual Christmas dinner in the south. The reports also show that 10000 children were the recipients of candy, toys and cloth ing on that day.
 It Is also shown that the army is in better condition than it ever was before and successful winter campaign is look ed forward to.
 At the army hall Sunday night Major Berriman spoke on the duty of the work ingman, to very large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
AT THE JEFFERSON.
ATTHE BIJou.
"Rip Van Wrinkle"

Thomas Jefferson, who plays at the Jef- ferson theatre this afternoon and tonight, as Rip Van winkle," is the same apostle of innocent merriment that his father was. Since Dion Boucicault gave the finishing touches to the play of Rip Van Wrinkle" forty years ago, the Jeffersons have been adding touches here and there to the conception of the hero, finding room for a new laugh at one point or place. for 8 new tear at another, until at the end of four decades association, work and study have resulted in come dy achievement the like of which thea tre-goers will not soon see again. It is not possible that Thomas Jefferson's suc- cess in Rip Van Wrinkle" will ever be approached by any other player. He is the only Jefferson now playing ths part, having enacted it with distinction during the past decade, and as this is one of the few cities he visits this season, local theatergoers may count themselves for tunate in having a new opportunity to enjoy his performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
A HIGH COMPLIMENT To BirminghaTnS Two We'll
 Known Specialists.

and most lucrative practice or any physicians in the state.
 Their qualifications and skill would probably have been just the same if they had never advertised, but who on earth would have known anything about them? What is the press for, unless 1t is to give publicity to the capabilities and superior services of such men? How would the general public know anything about them, or where and from whom to seek relief and cure of their ailments except through the medium of the press.
 Dr. o. T. Dozier is not only an emil nent and most skillful and successful physician, thoroughly grounded in the knowledge of his profession; he is not only one of the foremost and most sagacious and public-spirited citizens of the Magic City. but he is one of the most accomplished and highest genius endowed literateurs of the country, his published works compar. ing with the best.
 Dr. Byron Dozier, though young in years, inherits the talents, the applica- tion and comprehension of his father. strengthened and intensified by a broad, most liberal and thorough edu- cation, and rare experience in edu. cational practice in some of the fore. most hospitals under the knowledge of some of the most eminent physicians and surgeons of the country.
 If the reader is ailing or afflicted no time should be lost in consulting the Drs. Dozier. In a matter affect. ing the health, perhaps ones life. tbz best are the safest and should always be sought if available.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
SOAP BOX SERMON WON CHEER.
Humble Preacher Gathered $50 for
 His Homeless Flock.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 The foxes have holes. the birds of the air their nests, but the Son of Man hath not wherein to lay His head"
 This was the text Sunday night of the Rev. MT. Niicodemus, the Worth monument preacher" from his soap box "pullet of mercy" in front of the Hoffmann house.
 About him were 100 of the city's derelicts. None of them had homes, all were without overcoats, many be- reft of hope, and huddling close to their fellowmen like sheep in snow storm.
 The preacher stuck to his text as the crowd about him grew into hun dreds. His voice above the song of the wind that whistled about him could every minute or so be heard:
 "The foxes have holes"
 An automobile with men who were full of the spirit of Christmas eve stopped One, in fur coat, got out He sdIed Up to the soap box pulpit and handed the preacher crisp, green bill.
 The eyes of those on the firing line of that pathetic, hungry, shivering army grew bright There was the price of bed and breakfast for half the wretched group in that bill. and they saw that 1t was tucked down tight in the preachers raincoat pocket.
 A party of women paused and lis tened The clanking of chains and the chog-chog of the motor cars of the rich dimmed the preachers voice, but above it all they heard:
 But the Son of Man hath not where to lay His head"
 The man on the soap box never stopped to thank. While one hand raked in the golden flow of money the other stretched dramatically into tAe night wind to emphasize the words:
 "The foxes have holes and the birds O. the air their nests, but the sons of man"
 Picking up his pulpit he started for the Bowery. Mary's lamb never fol- lowed more devotedly his mistress than did that stirring herd the preach CT and his Christmas collection.
 When he reached the lodging house near Bleecker street strang thing happened The preacher ''frisked" himself Out on the table came the bills and coins. He counted it before the eyes of the derelicts. One hun dred and fifty-one dollars and forty cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
Why His Wife Crowned.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 Principal Hoffman of the Hiawatha academy is a good story teller. and he does not hesitate to tell one on himself. He confesses to being a little absent-mind- ed at times. especially in regard to his personal appearance. He was called to preach sermon in German church once His wife sat directly in front of him. and he noticed frown on her face when he began. He felt for his tie. That was all right. He looked at his shoes. Nothing wrong with them. Careful ex- animation showed his clothes were all right Still the frown was there. He did not give up. but kept up some hard think ing in connection with his discourse. Finally he found the reason for the frown he was preaching in English
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
nLittle Johnny Jones.v

This city will have the opportunity of witnessing one of last seasons musical successes, Little Johnny Jones'" this at traction being booked for the Jefferson theatre tomorrow, matinee and night. Few musical plays presented last season enjoyed such prosperity. It played eight different engagements in New York city during the season, covering period of twenty-two weeks. It was also seen for two weeks in Boston, for three months in Chicago. four weeks in Philadelphia, and all the other principal cities. Little Johnny Jones' was written by George M. Conan, who also composed all the music, and has personally staged the present pro- duction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
TAKES cARRoLIc ACID.
Travelling Man Is Discovered as Re- suit of Message from His Wife.

Chicago January 7.--Jesse w. Hall of Detroit, Mich, a travelling salesman com mtted suicide here today by taking car bolic acid The discovery of the suicide came about through a long distance tele- phone message from Halls wife in De- troit to the clerk of a hotel where Hall was staying. Mrs. Hall stated that she had received a peculiar message from her husband which caused her to fear he meant to destroy himself.
 Investigation showed that Hall was al- ready dead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
MThe Show Girl.n

"The Show Girl" one of the most popu- lar musical comedy successes, will be the attraction for this week at the Bijou theatre. The opening performance will be given tonight and a large house Is an ticipated.
 'rhe Show Girl" Is an entertainment that pleases all classes of theatre -goers and was greatly enjoyed last year when stella Mayhew played the leading role. Hilda Thomas is taking the place of Miss Mayhew this season. She is said to be a singer and comedienne of marked abil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
Anaered Parent Fatally Shot.

Beaumont Tex. January Z-Constable G. R. Holder who was shot by deputy sheriff at the county jail yesterday while attempting to reach the cell occupied by William Gregorson, convicted and sent enced to fifty years in the penNentiary for assaulting Holders 7-year-old daugh- ter died today. Holder went to the jail, it is alleged, for the avowed purpose of killing Gregorson. All excitement has sub sided and no further trouble is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
Mrs. WinsIow,s soothino syruo.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winsow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-08
Lssk out for Knowledge Contest.
Tw MERCHANTS.

Effective Wednesday, Nev. 18th, lO:25 a. m. BeSSemer freight train will go to Bes- semer via south Besssmsr line and return via North Bessemer line.
 Birmingham Railway, Light
 & Pewer Company.