davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
SMITH V. VARY.

Bili to Foreclose Mortgage.--(D Decided
 July 6, 1906.- 41 So. Rep. 941).
 l. Montgager; lands conveyed; de- scription.-A mortgage which describ- ed the land as ''the mineral land de- scribed in" a certain deed. will be con strued to mean the land described in the deed which were in fact mineral lands, the deed not particularly de- scribing any certain lands as mineral lands.
 Apeal from Jefferson Chancery Court.
 Heard before Hon. A. H. Benners.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
 weakley, C.J.. Haralson and Denson. JJ., concuc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

son on the Track. (Decided Janu-
 ary 30. 1906. Al So. Rep. 949.)
 Railroads; accidents at crossing; conn plaint; wanton or simple negligence A complaint which alleges that intestate was killed by attempting to cross de- fendant's track near an unguarded street crossing, in a frequented part of the city, by car kicked by an engine and left to run along the track, with out warnings or signals or means thereof, or any one on it to check it's speed. That the killing was the result of the reckless conduct of defendants
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

and they know the genuineness of his signature; and this. notwithstanding that a successor to such officer who Issued the writ has been elected and is performing the duties of the office since the issuance of the writ and be- fore 1t was offered in evidences
 T. Trover and conversion. measure of damages--The measure of damages in trover is the value of the property at the time of the conversion with in- terest, but if the evidence showed a fIuctuation in value between the time of conversion and the time of trial, the jury may adopt the highest value shown or any intermediate value at any time between the conversion and the trial.
 8. Same same; mortgaged proper ty.--Where the plaintiffs title is based on a mortgage. the measure of dam ages, in trover. Is the amount of the mortgage debt and interest. not to ex- ceed the value of the property g. Judgments parties concluded; parties to the action.--Eyidence of pro- ceedings in another cause to which one of the defendants in the pending action was not a party. are not admis- sible in evidence in behalf of all the defendants to the pending action, for the purpose of showing that certain issue was res adjudicata. Such pro- Cee0lnB8 WOulu DS proper IT iiHlAtSu III their effect to the defendants in the proceedings.
 Appeal from Morgan Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. O. Kyle.
 Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Denson. !.
 weakley. c. J., Tyson and simpson, u. concur.
 sCHUESSLER V GOODHUE, ct al. Bill by Executor to Sell Lands for Par
 tition.---( -(Decided June 30th, 1906.
 fl So Rep. 95S).
 Executors; powers In partition; bill in chancery,--Under Sections 31S5 and 31s7, an executor has authority to file in his own name. in the chancery court a bill for the sale of land of his testa- tor for partition.
 Appeal from Etowah Chancery Court. - Heard before Hon. W. w .Whiteside.
 Reversed. rendered and remanded Opinion by Dowdell. '.
 weakley, c. !, Haralson and Denson, JJ.. concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

SOUTHERN RY. co. v. HAYWOOD. Action for Damages for Death of Per son on the Track. (Decided Janu- arr Qn 1nne cn Dnn An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
NEW SCALE In
EFFECT

The predicted strike Of the 700
cooks aud walters. members OF the
Seattle union. today when their new
schedule took effect. failed TO ma.
terlallEe The unlon demanded
slHday week aud a slight increase
Of wages.
Officials Of tho union said this
afternoon that 40 difference vas no.
tieed In today and any other day.
no trouble having been reported
Over 30 per cent OF the feutau.
rant keepers have conceded TO the
new demands of the union and two.
thirds Of the employers are paying
from g. to go above the scale
While over eighty employers have
agreed not To pay seven days
wages for sin days work. they are
all paying SO much above the regu.
Jar scale that the new demands viii
make no difference to them IN that
respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
NO BID ON QUEEN
ANNE PAVING

about $4,000, not far OF from
former bids on the same work
which have been thrown cut
Il VAS claimed In the Warren
letter that the elty had net eem-
piled With the charter require.
ments Ia adopting the resolutions
aud ordinances calling Tor THIS
work they claimed that they had
been unable 70 SCI any tenders
frem the bond buyers Tor the houds
for the Queen Anne work
Tho only bid that the city has
been able @ set on this work Was
the single one put In ~ the Bar
Der people on April 20. their total
hld oeiag ssig tsAai
Il vas officially announced be
fore the beard that thr Queen
Anne work would SO over until
next year and that new speclfica-
lions would be gotten out The
board laughed AZ the fears Of the
Warren brothers. evidently hold
Ing them Of little moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

:. spAalt trust 70 all appear
-. sasinuss slI-pOwerfal and
- I. ..sr.ns. or rather absence Of
......us Astore the eoard Of pub.
"a. today 90 the Bis Queen
M o0 Was anything but
- wargSa Brothers, II boston,
.som the hopes Of hreakins
.smalus we're eentervd. failed
-sssa hid. and ~ letter de-
- a the hoard that their at
- A,a advised against bidding
- ess BID Vas Pat IA for tho
- Anne tch
- mrber Asphalt Company re-
- i lid against itself having
-, previous eit In for that
=, Independent Asphalt Com
- .lso q the trust stuck to it,
90 a TIE town and bid only
! ~ reush ave. North paving
- "a TITS vork amounted 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
FOUR BIG NOME BOATS OFF
FOR THE NORTH TODAY

All roads seemed 20 lead 70 pier
90 the waterfront today The Nome
season vas on ia FUN swluE. four
goihE steamers clearing from
crowded wharYea. with every square
inch 81 available freight space
ehoked with supplies fer Nome 81
Mlchaels. Yukon and rsnAna rivers
The Ohio carries zoe passengers.
her absolute limit scores have
hewn turned away during the past
fes days A. 10 81 o'cinek the
engine ruom telegraph rams. and
amidst waving hundksrrhlefs and
ringing cheers. the good ship SLOWLY
drew away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

The rmstiila Of the Pacific
Coast company - scheduled 10 clear
this afternoon rier A. where abe
u lying presented a scene Of Errst
activity this morning piles Of nasF
chaadisn we're scattered promiKcu.
ousiy ahput aud every b0dy vas bur.
ryinE. She Niil have tef passen
Eorn and soc tons ~ freight
The Victoria OF the Northwestern
steamship company will leave
come time after to'rlerk She wtil
have over 6oa passengers and near
iY 500 una Of freight The rlri.
AIDES vii not clear until late this
afternoon. she will carry 1000
tons % freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

the saloon carrying 80 tins Of
opium IA a sack Hanson offered
10 take care VI the package for
the men. while drinking over
the bar. one 81 the strangers saw
Policeman Hubbard and the two
Rn through the rear door and
escaped The policeman Thought
that Hanaou vas party 20 the
crime and notified Z Z Lotus
chief ~ the government inspec
tors. who placed Hanson under ar
rest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

r.n~ cAristtAn. assistant TAFT
= s.sss district attorney % TIA
-. 80 tsadersd his resignation.
.s.'ssss ,c.iay And Henry n Hoyt
7 ss~.is has hesn appointed his
nrsz<eF
~ tseys foOk fns cath 81 office
:. ~ernlnx and entered a. once
- - aaslaA Tie has heen
- sttezney fcr some time
s.e.s s,atfs Attorney Potter C.
hsfsss saistet bis services dur
= ~ present terra Of federal
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
strIke al AIaIers

AL9iERs, June The preai.
dent OF the Doekers' union was ar
fested on the charge Of promoting
disorder A mob surrounded The
police station where be was taken
and demanded his release Sea.
men. lockers and coalera are on
strike here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
RUNAWAY
FATAL

II shefIock. the wsii.kuoNn
xsrnasssf ard eeuef 81 . general
~. 1, ran Asset. died last nlght
I stssxat from iniuriea reeslxed
s~AzY n a runaway accident.
.a.s IS unexpected. - uhen the
.gnnaw wa@ renewed 20 hts
49, 1stsr shs arcideuf tbs attend,
Il asyrscian oniy natired that the
4 vs. sfuzsa
pesker hs failed e Examine The
nsnr gAretaily u not known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
BARTENDER, ACCUSED, OF
SMUGGLING, DISCHARGED

" n Hanson. bartender At the
silver Dollar saloon on First av
south. who was arrested Thursday
evening. eharged with smuggling.
had 4 preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner James
klofeF this morning but the evil
dence waa nee affous enough 90
bind him over % tho Grand JUICY
and he was discharged
The Testimony showed that Two
men. strangers 90 Hanson. entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
HA WOOD IS
VERY Ekk

called hurriedly They worked over
him several hours. baing compelled
to administer heavy donea of NOR
phine 20 allsy the pain.
The court and lawyers for the
defense announced that II Haywood
was not able 20 appear this after
noon the trial will 50 over until
Monday
Haywood = condition, according
90 the doctora. IL due entirely 10
lack Of exercise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

sseriRss f~lsssara Sststc.l
bolSE. Ida. June iiayWaod's
Illness this morning caused a poat.
ponnmeut Of his trial until this
afternoon tie passed restless
nlEhi. suffering from an attack OF
heart tnoahle. caused hy excessive
smoking This morning he Was
SEIZED with neuralgia Ia the had.
caused by toxic poisoning and be
suffered such pain that be was uus
able 70 stand 81 and doctors were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
RECOVERING FROM
BROKEN NECK

fAfry Lawrence The boy whose
neck NRs hWoken a. the Alkl Paint
nafAsorium WEDNESDAY r. slowly
recovering Al tho Pacific hospital
fnunK Lawrence waa THURSDAY sub
Tested 20 = remarkable operation ~
nr VA aiiiiman aud ur J Ghsnt
ia which = spiinirf ~ bone uaa ~.
moved from the spinal columns and
thv vsrtshfas so IN plsce LaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
COFFEE.

The name that means
what you want. II YOU
want it good Schilling
Best.
r. Yua Hohf Tao Il we ga hisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

from Bonney. watton'a mortnafy
chapel at 1850 D m, tomorrow
Rabbi Koch and the 1asons will
have charge u the services The
burial will be At the mis- Of bter'
nifty cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
AT
PITTSBURG

FffN#Hsi Hfs. Pa. tHur Nresf
fgaf Rsesstsit resrhst hsFs 81 -
shia nfaFnipk De walked mn sHH
dpsn ths ptstfafHn fnf tsn mlnutes
aaf Wassd his hand ~ the eFnwa
hsaunf aaa es1sHs# EaEH a HzseefAt
EHafd nf pnHEa szFruWHliea TIE "a
ttaa Ms eft Gee Wash4axtea at
g fiarh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
CHRISTIAN
RESIGNS

he vas for = number of years
tuited States attorney al Nome
ALASKA. which position he recently
resigned lie came 20 Seattle last
fall in e0Rnection With a mum Der -
rasaH growing cat uf violation Of
the laws relating 20 fisheries there.
Prior "a biz golng % Alaska be
prectieed law At Spokane
Mr.. ehTistiau gave as his e..
egse fof rvalgning that bis prl.
Nate practice demanded ali hls
time Aa has been assistant 10 Mr
Sullivan sinrs July |. ie0s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
TRIED TO KILL
GRAND DUKE


OHEL. Russia, June An attempt
70 nHsnsHiuate Grand Duke Cnnatan.
tine was made today uy sending q
Wild enaine % meet the dukes train
The ifaiu waa late and the engine
wHs ditchsd before a collision occur.
red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01
BORIES FUNERAL

The funeral Of DR.. Emil Bories.
the well known phyaieian. who died
yesterday Ia Vancouver will be held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

bat after sherloeka death last nixht
is was aiscaxcfed that hts back hal
been broken The decreased leaves a
wife and family. The funeral IA IN
the hands Of Nolee 4 Co % George.
toWn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-01

renee Vas conscious Tor several mia.
etes ~ the hoap.tal this moFulng
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
GODS GREAT
OUT-OF-DOORS.

In the drug stores you will see shelf
on shelf of blood purifiers. Many
people take them regularly in the
spring. The greatest blood purifier
of all will not be seen there. 1t 81 not
sold in bottles. It>is fresh air.
Every one takes a certain amount
of this natures remedy. If he did
not, he would die. Not many people
take as much, even half as much, as
they should. If they did, the total
amount of sickness would be wonder
fully decreased. Impure air is the
greatest breeder of disease and death
on earth. Fresh air is the greatest
known preventive of disease. 1t gives
the blood the oxygen it needs to purify
it so it can keep the human machine
strong and healthy.
Take all the fresh air in the parks
and under the open sky you can. Insist
on having that remedy in your house
at all times. 1t is right at hand.
You do not need to send to the drug
gist for it. Do not be afraid of the
night air. 1t is just as fresh and pure
as the day air-often more so. By so
doing, you will be spared the painful
necessity of trying to purchase health
in bottles.
The summer sun in all its splendor
sends forth its blessings; it filings
wide open all the gates of Goods
great out-of-doors," After the long
and dreary winter, the cold and cheer
less spring, how our hearts welcome
the sweet songs of the flowers, the
gentle rains and the lifegiving warmth
of the sun.
Great things have been done out of
doors. The law was handed to Noses
on the summit of Mount Sinai. It
was out in the fields the Judean shep-
herds received from sthe angels the
glad tidings of great joy. The Ser
mon on the Mount was delivered in the
open Air. The Declaration of Inde-
pendence was first read to the public
out of doors. "The groves were
Gods first temples. The world
presents no grander field for great
work than the open air. = Yoeman
SHIELD.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
Free Men-or Slaves?

Freedom! Liberty! Independence
For these things have men always
contended. Countless thousands have
sacrificed their lives that others might
have freedom. The desire to be
unrestrained from control is passion
that embraces the height, breadth and
depth of the human soul. The demand
for liberty or death has thundered
down the ages since the dawn of civil
ization. Our own Declaration of
independence was heard around the
world. 1t immortalized it's author and
made sacred the day that gave it birth.
The battle cry of Freedom was
the shiboleth that made vocal the
victories for liberty from Runrymede
to Mukden. So strong, so intense, is
mans passion for liberty that to have
it he unhesitatingly sacrifices home,
loved ones, and life itself.
And yet this thing of which men
boast, for which they strive, for which
they die, is freedom only from the
dictations of their fellow man. The
bold warrior who is ever ready to
give battle to the tyrant. man becomes
weakling at the dictates of that
baser tyrant. his own sinful passions.
The courageous soldier who strikes
with the implements of war till the
last armed foe expires, easily and
willingly becomes slave to his own
base desires. The pages of history
are filled with accounts of times that
have won glorious victories that men
may be free, Immediately turning to
the slavery of vengeance, and under
such bondage, and in the name Of
freedom, committing murder, rapine
and arson. If men would only use
their strength and courage to throw
off the bondange of bad habits, and
become free men in truth and in fact,
then the sacrifices of war ir the name
of freedom would not be necessary. -
Ev
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
Fuel Supply Warning.

Forewarned is forearmed, is an old
axiom. The warning has gone for
that another fuel shortage is in store
for us the coming winter unless we
take time by the forelock and lay
in a sufficient supply. There are
several causes for this, which have
been told before. 1t will do us no
good to damn the railroads, for the
railroads were the first to point out
the shortage, and are preparing for the
future. When it is stated that the
largest coal producing company on the
Pacific coast has under charter tonnage
of 100, 900 for Oregon, Washington and
California ports, and that railroad
companies operating mines along their
own lines buy by the ship loadAustra-
lian coal, some idea of the stress
likely to prevail can be more readily
understood. The new industries that
have started up in every state on the
coast have been SO numerous that they
have increased the demand for fuel and
at the same time have drawn on the
labor supply SO heavily that there i:
insufficient number of :. men to cut
wood and mine coal. Not only the
railroads but the government is adopt
ing strenuous measures to avert fuel
famine. More mines will be opened
in the future, but it takes money to
open and operate mine. Not all the
coal mines on the coast have been
paying investments by considerable,
not withstanding some people look
upon such as bonanza. What we
wish to emphasize at this time, how
ever, is the necessity to lay in fuel
early in the season, not wait till the
SHOWS of winter reach US. Thousands
of men could make big wages by going
into the woods and cutting cordwood.
-Colfax Gazette.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
SAD CASE.

Mary Figlewski died at the asylum
last week. The woman was commit
ed May 4, 1904.
Notice of the woman's death recalls
the sad circumstances under which
she is alleged to have become a raving
maniac, and has since remahed in
that condition. With her nine child
rem she was on her way from Green
Bay, Wis.,, travelling over the Great
Northern, to join her husband who had
secured a location and home for his
family at Riverside, Wash. She
became violently insane after entering
the state of Washington. The
commitment papers state the supposed
cause to be worry over travel with her
family and over shortage of funds on
the tram. 1t is further stated that
she threw her four months old babe
from the car window while the train
was in motion, and attempted to jump
out after it.
Following the commitment of the
woman at the asylum, her husband,
Joseph Figlewski, instituted an action
against the Great Northern railroad
company to recover $50, 600 damages,
claiming that the woman s insanity was
caused by the manner in which she
was treated by conductor on the train
on which she was travelling.
It is claimed that the mother, with
all her children, visited the railroad
agent at Green Bay and purchased
what transportation she was informed
she would need to bring her family to
Wenatchee, Wash. Provided with the
transportation which she had secured,
it is set out, she was ADMITTED, to the
defendants train at st. Paul.
On the journey a conductor of the
company, it is alleged, rudely de-
manded of her that she produce trans
portation for some of the minor child
ren, or he would put them off the train.
She explained that she had not the
money to comply with the demand, and
that she had been as ured by the
agent at Green Bay that she had all
the transportation required. The con-
ductor repeated his insolent conduct
from time to time, until the woman
was in a high state Of nervous fear,
and while in that condition ditched
her babe from the window, and has
been raving maniac ever since.
At the hospital she had to be fed by
an attendant and then only with long
spoon. Medical Lake Mail.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
New Industry on
Columbia Flat,
A Milk Goat Farm Started In the
Western Part Of the County.

A new idea, namely, to start goat
farm for milk purposes, conceived by
Miss Mary Bruce a new homesteader in
the western part of the county is
being applied by the author, and the
result as an industry has sprung up
in the Columbia Flat country west of
Connell.
Miss Bruce was in Connell last
Monday and from her we learned of
her plans. There are three members
at present in the herd, but this number
will be increased as RAPIDLY as desir-
able ones can be obtained. The head
of this family of three is a Spanish
maltese goat and the two nannies are
Malta milk goats, imported for use
as family milk goats. That success
will crown her efforts. Miss Bruce
is very sanguine for she says, they
will thrive on the native grasses and
wild peas, both of which are plentiful
and nourishing.
The experiment, if such it can be
called, will be anxiously watched by
an interested public. .-Frankin County
Register.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
Wonderful Eczema Cure.

"Our little boy had eczema for five
years, writes N. A. Adams, Henri
eta, Pa. "Two of our doctors said
the case was hopeless, his lungs being
affected. We then employed other
doctors, but no benefit resulted. By
chance we read about Electric Bitters
bought a bottle and soon noticed
improvement. We continued this
medicine until several bottles were
used, when our boy was completely
cured.' Best of all blood medicine
and body building health tonics.
Guaranteed at Rosenoff's Drog store.
Soc.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

List of letters remaining unclaimed
in the post Office at Ritzville, Wash.
Katie Lang
Wayne w. Adams
A. c. Beal
w. F.. Beal
E. C. Bidell
John Catale
G. E. Evans
C. M. Cottam
Raymond Gilbert
Varnie Marsh
w. B. Michel
Tony Narvill
l.. E. Price
B. F. Rosenberg.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03

The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sieken are Dade's
Little Liver Pills, Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy livers.
sold by Domain D,ug Co.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-03
FOR SALE

For sale % inch Rival Pitts sepera-
tor. Can pay in threshing.
Otis Robinson or ]. M. Galloway,
Lantz, Wash. 6-l9
FOR SALe-32O acres of improved
land three miles N. w. of Ritz
vile. Price $40. 90 per acre. For par
ticulars address: Box 500, Ritzville,
Wash. 6-26.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06
BLIND BROOM MAKER
ADvERTISES FOR WIFE

Meridian. Conn. April e-"Want.
ed-A wife. Am 28 years old.
Want . girl who is amiabls and
pretty. about the same sgs. Letters
and photographer may be sent to..Johu
fiffir. No. 81 Brown street. Hartford.
Conn.,"
John Moffitt Of Rockville. . blind
man who 10 employed in . broom
mandatory at Hartford today ad.
mittsd that he WAS the author Of the
above advertisement. which was
printed In . newspaper. He aaid lie
had received many replies and was
impressed with the answer from .
Manchester girl. He will visit her
on Sunday and . friend will judge
her looks for him.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-06

SCHOOL ELEOTION-Ths nexi
election on the tapis 10 the school
election which will be held ON Tues.
day May 8. There 10 only ono school
director to elect and that 10 . long
term man. ". F. Venard who was
elected last spring 10 only filling out
the unexpired term Of ". L. Morris.
who resigned. Care should be used
In tho selection Of = director ~ the
schools are in good shape now and II
IL now desired to have . board made
up Of men who will not carry politics
in 10 the school and disrupt them.
30 far there has been no suggestions
~ 10 the candidates. but u 10 sup.
posed shsy will be bobbins up as the
right time.