davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
RAY GOES To ENGLAND.
Veteran SteePIechase Jockey MAJ
Ride for King Edward.

Rue Tor EA1mE EDWARD
New York, Nov 27.-Nat Ray, the Cana
dian cross-couatry rider who has done so
much to place the horses Of Thomas
Hitchcock. jr. in the front rank Of the
steepIechase establishments for the past
four years, has sailed for England, and it
IS asserted on good authority that during
the winter months he is more than likely
TO ride for King Edward. who invariably
has in training for the Liverpool Grand
National Handicap a candidate Of promi-
nence.
The so-caIIed illegitimate season" be-
gins In England with the close Of the
fat racing season there, which is usually
on November .. They do, Of course, have
steeplechasing In England at other times
than during the winter months, but it
is between November and March, par
ticularly in the latter month, that the
height Of the season in cross-coUntry rae
ing is reached.
Ray viii. therefore. have all the riding
he wants IN England. providing his style
is equal 70 taking care Of a horse fer
ten minutes at a time, which IS some
times the duration Of the Liverpool Grand
National
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Harding at Los Angeles.

Harding, the gelding that dropped out
of sight after he had been bought out of
a selling race at LatOnia some weeks
ago. and for which the various racing
secretaries throughout the country have
been on the lookout ever since, has been
located. it is said. He was shipped 10
Los Angeles last week, after having been
at Pimlico for some time, and viii be
raced on the Coast Harding was taken
to PimHco with the idea of racing him
there. but his entry was refused because
Of outstanding forfeits amounting TO
more than 81, ,O00 The man who had the
geldlng in charge at Pimlico said that he
had no knowledge Of the fOrfeits.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
DEATH RECORD.

Sarah 4. Day An2c1stia IS years
Mary Hirchfeld. 100 9th 81 NV. 3 years
Rosetta d. SpraEue. 1913 T ST. NV. g. years.
jerry Johnson 81 VI st. NV, e. years.
George Lucdett Hillsdsle ID. c.. 63 years.
Mary A. J. Evans. As Ith ST. sw. 81 years
josephine Marcgron, rs T. Cap ST. 60 years
Catherine a. Conway. Gov. Hosp. Insane Sc yearG
William J. SleiEht T.. s. A. Gen. Hosp, So years.
Herman Kahn. l3ll Harvard st. NV. 3 years
Fannie T. Bell, Geo, Wash. Univ. Hosp, s5 years
Charles Lyons Gov. Hosp for insane. q years.
Annie ". Lake. g7 Portner pl NV, 81 years.
Victoria White Freedmen's Hospital IS years.
Minnie Washington, l2ss Union CT. sw.. 81 years.
Fannie Grayson. Freeduen's Hospital g years.
Annie N. K0b. I31s Half S. sw.. 3 years.
Harry ". Monroe, l. S a. Gen. Hosp, 26 years.
Frederick c. ". Church, 3l6 Del. ave. me- Il years
Charles +. Southerland, i1l7 Otis pl NV. mos
Henry Brown. 1888 Temperance ave. NV, months
Melvin Thomas 622 o St NV. ] month
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

Estate Of Joseph r. johnson; viii admitted 20 pro
bate and letters testameEtzry granted 20 Elizabeth
and Joseph L. johnson. bond S50o.
Estate o. Susan ". Fowler: VIII admitted 20
probate and letters testamentary granted 20 Philip
r LsrneT. bond. So .O00. Attorney. J. r. LaTner.
Estate % Carrie L. Dubois; viii admitted 10
probate and letters testameutary granted TO Rhesa
g. Dubois bond. $50.
Estate Of Ellen O'Brien; letters of adrninistra-
tinn A. b. n. C. Z a granted 20 Robert s. Hume
and William c. sullivan; bond 5000. Attorney, ".
e. sullivan
Estate Of William ]. Harrington: order 70 trans
Ter personal estate. Attorney Joseph d. SuIli-
van.
In re Samuel L. Cook; order to release suit At
toTuey John Rif0ut
Estate Of William Lanb0rn; VIII dated July g.
1904 fled
In rs Dorothy z. Tolson; petition 70 appoint
guardian fled- Attorney c. F. BENJAMIN.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
COMMISSION IS SUSTAINED.
Complaint of Pine Dealers Against
Rate Is Upheld.

The decision Of Judge Parlange, in the
Circuit Court for the Eastern District Of
Louisiana, yesterday sustained the order
Of the Interstate Commerce Commission
in the case known as the Central Yellow
Pine Association vs.. the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, and a number Of
other carriers, The case concerned the
advance Of 2 cents per hundred pounds.
made By the defendants, which the Cen
tral Yellow Pine Association complained
OF as unreasonable, which complaint was
sustained by the Interstate Commerce
Commission
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
GRADS" PREVENT A SPLIT.
Coach Reid Now Says His Action
Was misunderstood.

Yale and Harvard older alumni are get
ting together TO work 20 avoid any pos
sible fiare-up and break in football The
''old grads" have cuTbed the younger Of
hclals, and the Harvard conservatives are
trying to get the officials who acted iu
so peppery manner to Yale last week 20
make an effort 10 smooth It over.
Head Coach Bill" Reid Of Harvard
has sent word unoficially TO a Yale
personal friend that his action has been
misunderstood, and that he hopes Yale
and Harvard viii always meet and be the
best OF friends
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Johnson Let Jeanette stax-

Portland, Me, Nov. H.-Jack John
son and Joe Jeanette boxed a ten-round
draw here last night. Both men were
on their feet and fresh at the end
although Johnson had the better Of the
argument, receiving but very little real
punishment, and seeming to be delivering
less to his antagonist than he was able
to. Jeanette did practically all Of the
leading I'D to the sixth round, and most
of it from that time on, Johnson fighting
inside and on the defensive, while
Jeanette played with a reaching left
hand 1ab
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Flint Condemns Some snnrts-

Boston. Nov. 27.-Following his declara-
ton at the Harvard dinner that rowing
and tennis were the only fair sports,
President Eliot, in an interview last
night, declared that basketball and
hockey were too rough. and that base
ball and most forms of track athletics
OHered too many opportunities for cheat
ing. Since President Eliot's power is al
most autocraic, a revolution In Harvard
sports seems imminent If he persists in
his opinion.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28


CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
NcBl2iT vs. Wlggamau filing Of transcript OK
tended 70 FcbrnTT l. 1907. CCmplBiua1ts solicitor.
J. J. Darlington; DEFENDANTS solicitors Hamilton.
Colbert & Hamilton. Newton & Gillett, John Ridout,
NJ y. Richardson. and Nathaniel Wilson
In re petition Of William II Irby-Smith change Of
name deC-eed.
Mitchell vs. Arizona Cuban Asphalt Company; bill
dismissed with costs Cmplainants solicitor. q. T.
Ewing. Defendants solicitor Z. II. Jackson.
Staples IS Capuzaya Mining Company; pro con-
fosso ordered Compartments solicitors. Worthing-
ton. Hcald & Frailey.
smith IS Meyers; appearance Of present defendant
ordered Complainant solicitor. NJ. Hufty.
IN Te adoption of Bryan infant; adoption and
change os name ordered Petitioners solicitor, r. B
Benrend.
No assignment for to-day.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
In re lunacy Of John Coffrcy; reference Of con-
mtttees account % auditor.
IN re luuacy q Gustav Tjcrnstrom; committee
first account referred % auditor.
10 re lunacy Of John Denny; committees account
approved and discharged.
Strachan vs.. Strachan; former order revoked and
guardian substituted. COmplsinants solicitor, J. A.
Burkart.
simkins vs.. Tyler: receivers authorized to deposit
costs with CLERK Compartments solicitors. Edwin
Forrest and Charles Bendheim, dcfendants sOici-
Tors. Wolf K RossnteTg
Arnes vs. Atkinson Ballard Company. detenQani
granted leave 20 withdraw demurrer to bill and to
plead. and complainant granted leave 20 withdraw
demurrer 70 cross bill and 10 plead. Complainant
solicitors, Douglas * Douglas and c. H. Syme; de-
PENDANTS solicitors. Ralston & Siddons
TOlson vs.. United States Banking and Trust Com
pany reference . auditor. Compainants solicitors
Padggt & Forrest defendants solicitor. J. E. Nc
Nally.
Edwards vs. kellogg; demurrer sustained. Com
plainant's solicitor, F. s. Key Smith, defendant
solicitors. G. W. Blankenship. L. T. Everett. and
}. A Burkart-
RathbOne RathbOne: submitted without arEl-
mCHt. COmplainants solicitor, T. 5. Perry; defend
ants solicitor e. l. FTsiley.
Bassett vs.. Bassett on hearing. COmplainant's So
licitors, T. f. Colladay. Leckie. Fulton & Cox; de-
fCudauts solicitor, II. Z. Davis.
Assignments for to-day:
No. 81 Bassett Bassett et al CoIladsy. Ful-
tol-Taylor Davis
No 92 Proctor vs. Proctor Ct al c. Darlington
Jennings.
No. 81. OrerhoIt vs. Matthews ct al Lamar
heigWin.
No. 6. Saunders vs. Powell Attorneys Berry
Minor-W. Z Lester.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
McGOvern and Corbett Matched.

New York, Nov. 27.-Terry McGovern
and Young Ccrbett were matched this
afternoon to meet In a bout Of not less
than fifteen rounds during the week
beginning January 81. 1907. before the
club Offering the best inducements. Tim
Hurst was agreed upon as referee. Bids
for the fight will be opened December 8
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits wers issued By
Building inspector Ashford yesterday:
To l. +. BreuninEer, FOR seven two-story brick
dwellings AZ IDS 10 In Irving street northwest Az
chitect. n. X. Grimm. Builder, I. Z. BreuningeT.
Estimated cost. N5Oa.
To W. s Newell. for one three-stcTy brick dwell
ing al $50 Sixteenth street northwest. Architect
A. II. Schemerhorn. Builder A. T. Taylor Esti-
mated cost, s. COO.
To LoGis Z. Shoemaker, for three-story addition
e. 100 Virginia avenue southwest. Architect n y
Grimm. Builder. James Il Grant Estimated Gust
s. ,501
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
L. and I. vs.. st. Johns.

The Z. and L Fraternity basketball
team viii play the st. Johns five at the
Minutemen's Armory this evening. The
fraternity team has several games sched-
uled 20 be played in the next two weeks,
among them being contests with the New
arks and the West Branch Y. NJ. c. a.
teams. Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD

JUSTICE NOtBDsa
Estate Of Rosa Dittrch; viii admitted to probate
and letters testamentary granted 70 John A Dit
trich; bond, 500. Attorney, Lemuel Fugitt.
Estate of Margaret Marquis letters Of administra-
ton granted to Charles J. Murphy; bond. $500 At
torney. C. J. Murphy.
In re Thomas A. Toner; order appointing Laura
2. Toner guardian: bond, $500. Attorney. E. II.
Thomas
Estate Of Msry E. Hosmer: win admitted 70 pro-
bate and letters tesamentary granted 20 Harriet A
Hosmer and Charles A. Hoag; bond, S2,5Oo. Attor-
neys, Blair & Thom-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

Metropolis View-Tle semmes-RsIly Company %
Real Estate and Improvement Company OF Balti-
more City par lot 30, sl5lssL
Iuglcside-Clarence B. Rhee1n q al trustees. to
Andrew ". Curry. lots % % l09 block a.
SlA.SJ0. Andrew ". Curry c1nveys same property
% Luther 4. Swartzsl S10
Park NicT-A Ailddaugh < shannon Inc. 10 Charlton
n. Clark. lot g. square 5J3- SO
ChicnesteT-Nathaniel r. Harinsa et VI. to Herbert
z French. half interest in lot g. SO
Nineteenth street and Florida avenue northwest
Minerva NJ. WCstafer 70 Silas S. Daish, lots D
and g. square Isl SO
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Laree Contract for Iron Pipe.

Glasgow. Scotland. Nov. 27.-American
manufacturers of iron pipes are to share
extensively in the largest order for oil
pipes ever given in Scotland. The Bur
nah OIL Company has just contracted
for 275 miles of oil pipes. and the order
will be divided between American and
Glasgow manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
COLUMBIA STUDENTS FRANKS.
Demonstration for Football Nearly
Ends in o Big Fire.

RECOMMENDATION Tor E'O0tball Nearly
Ends In Big Fire.
New York, Nov. 27.-As an echo Of
gigantic demonstration by Columbia Uni
versity students last night in favor Of re-
storing football, the faculty is to-day
seeking the ringleaders because the bon
fire started nearly set fire TO several col
lege buildings. Proctors and professors
put up a good fight tc save the library
when the brisk wind carried sparks from
the fire in its direction.
Two thousand students assembled on
South Field, tore down the scaffolding
about Hamilton Hall, now in course Of
erection, demolished fences, and started a
fire which burned for hours.
Round this fire the students danced and
hOwled for hours. At intervals speeches
were made demanding that football be re-
stored.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
NATIONS COMMERCE BOOMING
Import and Export Figures Are stag
geringIy Large.

The imports and exports are booming.
The total value Of the imports for Octo-
ber were Sis, ,iS917S, an increase Of over
so, ,000o00 over October, 1906 The total
exports for the same month were $751;
go. .333. an increase Of over SO. 10000 over
the same month for the previous year
For the ten months ended with OctO-
Der, the total imports were valued at
81 0s6, 49,, ,25, an Increase Of over Ss6 600 900,
compared with the same period Of the
previous year, while the total exports for
the same period were s.. AS 1S4. .757. against
81 ,256, ,924, ,o54 for the ten months OF 1905.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Criminal Court No. 4.

JISIltE SIAFFDhp.
United States vs. Frank Wells. robbery; motion
for new trial filed
United States vs. William J. Wilson false pro
lenses Tecognizance s. 900 taken, with Title Guar
anty and Surety Company. Attorneys. +. J. Bern
hard ard W =. Plumley.
United States vs.. Laura Ferguson. grand larceny
plea q guilty, sentenced 20 two years IN peniten-
tary. Attorney, T. + Mitchell.
United States rs. Max von Schrader, larceny from
United States; plea Of not guilty. Attorney, l. J,
COstigan-
United States vs. Bernard f. Keenan,, robbery
and grand larceny; plea Of not guilty Attorney.
Joseph Solomon
United States vs.. Edgar Fisk, housebreaking and
larceny; plea q not guilty. Attorney, Thomas c.
Taylor
United States vs.. Edgar Fisk, hOusebreaking; plea
ct not guilty Attorney, Thomas c. Taylor.
United States VS. Luke Hebron. violating policy
law, plea Of not guilty. Attorney. ]. c. Foster.
United States vs.. Frederick A. Wilker, violating
section 5l67 R. s C. S. plea OF guilty; motion for
sentence continued personal recognizance taken. At
torney, T. L. Jefords.
Assignments for to-day:
Fr-# \ L.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Law Suits.

No 1895. Elias Raj Liquor Company vs. julius
Kessleg q Co. certiorarL Defendants attorney
H. Winship wheatley.
No 4s965. Fitch, Fox & Brown vs. Mahlon
Hutchinson; notes 500. Plaintiffs attorneys Blair
* Thom.
No &sss7. J. Maury Dove Company vs.. Highland
Brick Company and Thomas r. Riley; note $3.50 81
Plaintiffs attorneys. A. 3 Browne, Alexander
Britton and Evans Browne.
No. 1855. Laura y. TAYLOR vs. William A. War
field damages S0000 Plaintiffs attorneys. L.
J. Mather and r. r. Homer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
rrnin Yrecker Is Sentenced.

Bridgeton. n J.. Nov. A.-Judge Hill
dreth to-day sentenced William Delucoa.
the young Central Railroad train
wrecker. to five years hard labor IN the
State prison. The case viii be carried 10
the Court of Errors and Appeals.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
BRIGHTW00D MATINEE.
Entries Announced for Thanksgiv-
ing Day Races.

ing Day Races.
Entries for the Thanksgiving Day matt
nee at BrightwOod closed last night, rs
follows;
Free-foTan trot OF pace; half-mile heats three in
five Bedworth. IT.. 2364; AIysotis. 2I3A Bedford
Boy. 2:l5H; Ada D.. 2:l5li; Finch. 2.l51d Dan w.
2:l7A. Red Rock. e:l9A. Jubianta. 2-30E
Glass A trot; half-mile heats; three in five. Ju-
T1h. The Brewer, Howard o., 5. d. R., Sir EIec-
troid
Class B; half-mile heats: three in five. Bob In
gers0ll Robin Hood. Judge H. Eddie B., Harry
Madden,
RAGS for f0ur-year-old trotting colts Entries are
made by H. O. COpperthite Bruce Cotton C. w
Brauninger, and Tom Cannon.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Lewis for Harvard's Coach ?

Boston. Mass. Nov. Wv. H. Lewis.
United States attorney here, probably
viii be made head coach Of the Harvard
eleven next year Coach Reid declined 10
act in that capacity longer than this sea
son.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Criminal Court No. 2.

JUSTICE BARNARD
Liebrandt rs Aloins; continued. Defendants at
torney. Bates Warren.
In re estate Of Josephine r. Shelley; on trial
CaTeat0rs attorneys. Worthing Heald & Frailey
eaveatee's attorneys. Samuel Maddox and H. Pres
cot Galley.
Haller and Cornell Wall Paper Company CLARK ;
Judgment on verdict. Plaintiffs attorneys Tucker
& Kenyon defendants attorneys, G. T. Hendler
and Smith Thompson i.
Bankruptcy Court.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
In re A Frank Evans: hearing on discharge set for
December IS.
In re Osterman & Butler: hearing on discharge set
for December I3
In re Thomas E. Waggaman certain bin ordered
paid.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
OPENS ON BURNHAM
Mott Says He Showed How to
Doctor Insurance Books.
MUTUAL RESERVE MEN SCORED

Assistant District Attorney Outlines
states Case-says Policy Holders
Money Was Used 20 Settle Personal
Debt of Frederick A. Burnham.
Accused at Liberty During Trial.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court Of Appeals.
Equity Court No. 1.

Adjourned from day 20 day until Tuesday. Dc
Cgmbgr Z.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
scIAL DrcKPIN LEAGUE.

- As 49, Totals. iE E2 46s
'Ferguson rolled third game. Young rolled third
Amador ledger., 1906-02-09

Odlary Iund-JOnn StrOnm, w M
Amick, A Grillo, d a Fraser, Law
renee Burke. Sc each as road COM
missloners.
Mrs A. j. Martin was allowed Sc
per month for support.
The office of game warden was de-
clared abolished.
The claim of VIM. Scoble for con-
veying prisoner was laid over until
next meeting.
Bill of City Pharmacy for SIG for
furnishing drugs to Oliver and Mello
was rejected.
Jacob Goldner was granted free
peddler's License for two weeks.
Bids were opened for the construc-
tion uf a bridge across Sutter creek,
in the town of Sutter Creek as
Amador ledger., 1906-02-09
NeViIIS Has Raised Money

Captain W. A. NeviIIs, the owner
of the famous Rawbide and App mines
in Tuolumne county, who has been
conspicuous IN litigation in respect to
affairs of gallantry as we'll as legal
contentious relative to mining titles,
has raised the $500, 900 necessary to
meet the claim which the,Union Trust
Company, as the trustee of the estate
of the late Charles +. Doe. holds
against the mining man. Captain
Nevills has been in the money market
for several days, and it was only yes
terday that he secured the money nee
essary to meet the claim against him.
former mayor of Sacramento, b. U.
Steinman, and banker Patterson of
Fresno. furnishing the desired fnan-
ciaJ aid.
The money was borrowed from Ohas.
F. Doe, the wealthy lumber dealer,
since deceased, about two years ago,
when Nevills was engaged i'll a bitter
war with his partners over the owner
ship of the Rawhide and App mines.
The securities pledged for the loan
we're valued by NeviIIs at $1,000, 600
and consisted of 99,95O shares of the
Guild Gold Mining Company, SO, $50
shares of the Rawhide Gold Mining
Company, 144,975 shares of the App
Consolidated Gold Mining Company,
shares of the Paragon Vineyard Com
pany, and 90 shares of the La Favorita
Vineyard Company. Both of the vine
yards are situated in fresno, which
accounts, In a measure, for bankerPat-
terson of that place coming to the aid
of Captain NeviIIs. Mayor Steinman
has recently become a resident of San
Francisco. He is extensively interest
ed in financial and commercial enter
prises both here and in other sections
of California. Call, Feb. 4.
Amador ledger., 1906-02-09
Louisiana Hospitality.

A group of drummers we're telling
yarns on the subject of hospitality,
when one, little Virginian with a
humorous eye and delightful drawl,
took up his parable thus:
81 was down in Louisiana last
month travelin' 'cross country with
S. j. Carey (the same being Stonewall
jackson c., at your service) when we
kinder got lost in mighty lonesome
sort of road just about dark. I'VE
rode along right good piece after
sundown, and when we saw light
ahead tell you it looked first rate.
We drove up to the light, tindin' twas
house, and when l hollered like a
lost calf the man came out and we
asked him to take US in for the night.
He looked at us mighty hard; then
said, wal, | reckon L kin stand it
if you kim So we unhitched, went
in, and found twas only two room.
ed shanty and just swarmin' with
children He had six, from four to
eleven years old, and as there didn't
seem to be but one bed, me an Stony
was wonderin' what in thunder would
become of US.
"They gave us supper, good hog
and hominy, the best they had, and
then the old woman put the two
youngest kids to bed They went
straight to sleep. Then she took those
out, laid them over in the corner, put
the next two to bed-and so on. After
all the children were asleep on the
floor the old folks went in the other
room and told us we could go to bed
if we wanted to, and, bein' powerful
tired we did.
We'll, sir, the next morning when
we awoke up we were lying over in
the corner with the kids, aud the old
man and the old woman had the
bed. "-Lippincott's Magazine.
Amador ledger., 1906-02-09

desert areas by irrigation, the plant
ing of date palms, bananas and Other
fruit trees will result In a vast new
supply of palatabIe and nutritious
food.
Colored light rays have been shown
by Prof. Redard. of Geneva. to have
varied physiological effects which
may become important in surgery as
we'll as medicine. The red acts as
excitant and Irritant, and is known
to have effect in smallpox and other
eruptions; the yellow seems to have
depressing action; and the blue
Gains and soothes the nerve centres
to such degree as to serve as an
anaesthetic for many persons. DIR.
Mlll1ard, of London, has reported
successful anaesthesia IN twenty cases
and failure in eight. The patient
looks steadily at an lncandescent
light with blue tulb, placed ten
inches away, and becomes unconscious
IN few minutes.
Two weights suspended from "a bar
form London scientific novelty.
When one weight is pulled down and
released, it vibrates up and down for
little time, when 1t suddenly stops
and the second weight5 begins to bob
up and down. This soon stops, the
first then resuming its motion.
Amador ledger., 1906-02-09
Shippers Have Equal Concern.

1t seems to be the theory of some OF
the more radical advocates of railway
legislation that the owners of railway
property and the employees of rail
ways are not entitled to consideration
and that the pleas for justice to them
and for giving to them that protection
of the laws and of the courts to
which every other citizen of the
United States is entitled should have
no weight.
Assuming that this is true, and that
the owners of railway stocks and
bonds, including insurance COM
panIes, savings banks and other in
stitutions that hold them in trust,
and railway employees and their
families are treated as enemies of the
country, there remain to be consider
ed the shippers and business com
munitles of the United States.
Proposed legislation processes to be
in the interest of securing fair treat
ment to rival shippers and rival com
munities. Nevertheless, either the
commission bill or the revised Esch-
Townsend bill would leave shippers
and communities at the mercy of the
commission and subject to its arbi-
trary power, practically free from
constitutional restrictions or safe
guards, to the same extent as it would
the railways.
Every objection that can be urged
against the commission bill or the
new Esch- Townsend bill from the
viewpoint of the railway men can
be urged as strongly from the view
point of the shipper. 1t
Amador ledger., 1906-02-09
Don't Deceive Yourself.

Don't deceive yourslf If you have
indigestion tako KCdol dyspepsia
cure. 1t will relieve you. Rev w.
b. llocutt, South Mills. N. G.. says
81 was troubled with chronic in
digestion for several years; whatever
| ate seemed to cause heartburn, sour
stomach, fiuttering of my heart, and
general depression of mind and Eody.
My druggist recommended Kodol, and
it has relieved me. | can now eat
anything and sleep soundIy at night.
KodoI digests what you eat. Sold by
F. W. Rusher.