davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

!. NICHOLSON REBRKAH NO. q
: 1Es !sS THE FIRST AND THIRD sATuR.
80 -. q every month ID OddfdIows' -.
s. r.. CLOCK. Jennie O'Connor. N. G.; MelIjs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
\. T. PATTERSON
ATTORNEY AT Law III
First National Bank Block.
SECRET SOCIETIES
MASONIC

MASONIC. III 55 $5
BISMARCK LODGE, A. F.. & A. NJ, No. &
month at Masonic hall. w. +. Cochrsne. nv.
M, Burt Finney, Secretary. ~ IN q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
KNICHTs on pvrr,,,

i. KNIGHTS or PYTHlAs.
81 ELMO LODGE, NO. 4. MEETS
n.s sw M.ssdnnssday evening d K +. hall, q
Nh =. ~. Woibert, <. q Z. snd s. Is q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
G. a. r,

/. A INES 3. MCPHERSON POST NO. j, De.
he Rsn,,S ~ NORTH Dakota, Grand Army o.
Fourth r Tnursday. in each month a q. AZ
=. nail, Bismarck, N. D. los. Hsse, poee
Sosnnander; Z. s. Pierce, Ad;atant. All 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01
STSrERy

LiNCOLN TEMPLE NO. ., MEETS EVERY
.ecGnd and fourth Thursday 81 each m0nth
= hall Baker hlock. Alands law.
: Isnce' a. Z. G; Mary Tntner. y. Of C. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

!
!, ss.t..ssss...s...... 90 9Ol0Hm'
ly swear that l am the 1880.
president secretary. treasurer, or a.
rector, or agent). Of the corporation
known and styled az ....... 1880. !.
duly incorporated under the Laws OF
{mame OF State)
on the ........ day o3 .....s.,.
10. -, and now transacting or con
ducting business In the state u North
Dakota, and that am duly aMthoriz-
ed TO represent said corporation -
the making Of this anidayit: and !
do further solemnly swear that the
said ................ known and
styled ~ aforesaid, has not since
the ......... day Of .......s...
s(nan1ing the day on whdci this oct
takes efIecD crested, entered into q
bscoue : member Or party 70 any
pool. tfs1st, agreemenk, combinNkio1,
cousedesation or understanding Win
any other corporation, partnership.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

president, Secretary, Treasurer or
Directory .~
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
q .................. within and for
the county of ................, this
80. day Of ............, 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YE0.
~ = MEN. "a, 81 81. i.s :. r,5
4 ,a FkAEERNAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT
and last Tuesdays Of each month 4, -
ydafeliows hall c. w. Jones, forcmsn:
4. Jonn belk. correspondent; ]. p. Jackson, NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-01

'i;s ~ LODGE NO. leo. MEETS THE
o'clock. John McLaughlin. M. w. Rrsddlev =
c. Marks, Recorder. - n - Z = i
Alaska forum., 1905-07-01

THE Officials slop Jar,' managed by "His Assininity, " has discovered a mares nest. Call in the hostler.
Alaska forum., 1905-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY l. 1905.

MINING LAW REGARDING
 ,. DISCOVERY AND LOCATION
 THE recent action of Judge Wicker sham in officially calling the peoples attention to that particular provision of the United States mining law rela- tive to the fact that discovery of min eral on. the ground is essential before valid location can be made, is being quite extensively commented upon. This matter would not come as sur prise to the people, were 1t not for the fact that they have neglected to pro- cure and read the mining laws under which they are operating.
 In locating mining claims, the GUS tom of the country, first inaugurated by uninformed persons, has been too freely followed; irrespective of the fact that it conlicted with the provisions of the Congressional law. The United States mining law since 1872 has said that there must be discovery of min eraI on the ground before valid loca- tion can be made. The constitutional ity of that law has been so well settled heretofore, that lawyers versed in min- ing law, as we'll as experienced mining men, have long since ceased to consider the matter question for controversy.
 The only question raised at this late day, relative to that portion of the law, is: was a discovery of mineral made prior to location? The law itself plain ly decides what action must be taken in this respect to make valid location, and if prospectors would only familiar ize themselves with the wording of the law, and act accordingly, considerable litigation would be avoided. It is the courts duty to decide whether or not the provisions of the law have been compiled with, or as to whether or not the law is constitutional.
Alaska forum., 1905-07-01
JUDGE WICKERSHAM SAYS
 LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL EXTRACTS from Judge Wickersham's decision in the case of Redden vs Har- Ian, read as follows:


 A discovery of mineral is necessary to the val idity of placer mining claim. The validity and life of the claim begins only with the discovery. The greatest evil in the administration of the min- ing law in Alaska is the habit of the shftleSs and grasping in stalking and recording claims, gener- ally by power of attorney. whereby one person of ten acquires claim to large area of supposed from working it and developing the resources of the Territory. Since the threat of lawsuit turks behind each of these pretended locations, the pros pector generally passes 1t by, and thus the specu- lative locator controls the property
 The above comments bear us out in the argument we have heretofore ad- vanced, that grave abuses of the law should not be countenanced. It seems but a short time back since Judge Wickersham' public acts placed diff ferent construction on the mining law than that which the court now tells us is correct. His actions in personally locating mining claims without first making discovery of mineral on the ground, demonstrated to the people he considered such a mode of procedure to be in accordance with law.
 It.is. hard for the people to realize that learned jurist'' and acting dis trict judge would adopt an illegal mode of procedure to obtain mining claims. What is legal for a judge to do is also legal for his constituents to do. It is known that mining claims were located in the vicinity of Mt. Mckinley for Judge Wickersham, and members of his family who were not present, at the time the Judge visited that locality in 1903. Some of those locations must have been made by power of attorney and the party who made them shift less and grasping.''
 Prospectors were forbidden to bother those ''pretended locations" through fear of a lawsuit with the judge of the division. s'The willing miner" had to pass those 'pretended locations by and ''thus the speculative locator con- trols the property It is gratifying to know that Judge Wickersham is be- ginning to acknowledge that some of his past acts in this division were ille- gal. He has himself assisted in plas- tering the country with these s'pre- tended locations" thereby making him. self a speculative locator.' '
 --------
 THE Officials Slop Jar," managed
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Winners Comfort says smoke 'em.
 Kerry Cow Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Coronado Beach. Cal, pleascs every body.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Accumulated deficiency in temPera- since January l, f degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall tar Jan. 1, 10.6O inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
Of Locally Interest.
 
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

the Grand canal comes from that source and MT. Eldred thinks it is too valuable to be wasted. He says he saw at least three waste ditches yesterday afternoon running into the road when they might have emptied their water on to the lands that sorely needed it..
 A SLIGHT DELAY ENFORCED Julia M. Johnson was yesterday grant ed a divorce from M. D. Johnson on the ground of desertion. The plaintiff is a very handsome young woman of Mesa. Immediately after the order of the court was made O. C. Bullock also of Mesa sought a license for his mar riage to Mrs. Johnson but was inform ed that the ceremony would have to wait upon the signing of the decree which would take place after a filing of the statement of facts. He was plainly disappointed. While things were coming his way he wanted to keep them in motion. He had no means of knowing how Mrs. Johnson would feel about the marriage after a day or two. MT. Bullock is moved to the marriage by various emotions. One of them is love for his intended bride; another is a paternaI affection for her two little children; and then he is the uncle of her first husband and he feels that it is up to the Bullock family to right in some measure the wrong com mitted by one member against the wO- man.
 TESTING GAMBLING ORDI- NANCE-Joe Wiley and the Cisy of Tucson are now engaged in the test ing of the ordinance recently enacted by the Tucson city council, prohibiting gambling within one mile Of the city limits. Wiley kept a suburban joint and ran it openly in defiance of the councils action. He was arrested by Marshal Hopely and Constable DuftOn. who each lost a dollar to Wiley's bank, so they could swear he had been run ming a game. Wiley was fined a hun dred dollars and sent to jail for fifteen days by the city recorder. Wiley's lawyer immediately applied to Judge Campbell for a writ of habeas corpus which had not been acted upon at lat est advices. If the writ is granted it will be held that the ordinance is in valid. If the writ is not granted ap- plication will D. obably be made to the supreme court. If the writ IS granted there the ordinance will be held in valid. But if writ is not granted in either place the city will consider tho law thoroughly tested and proceed to enforce it.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Wanted-An experienced booBkeeper and stenographer. Man preferred Per manent position with good wages to start with and opportunity for ad- vancement. Address Bookkeeper, this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

Any person employing either Char ley or Barney Bond is notified that I am their legally appointed guardian and all wages must be paid me. Reu- ben Hill.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15

The Lukin pest-made of clear Ha- vana-two for 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-15
Standard WiCkIeSS Blue Flame Oil Stoves Absolutely Safe

COST NO MORE THAN WOOD KOOL-kLEAN-KONVENIENT INSURANCE GASOLINE
 STOVES
 ARE ABSOLUTELY SAFE. Turn the most mischievous child loose on ore with a box of matches and you couldn't figure out an accident. KOOL, KLEAN and KONVENlENT. THOMAS LAWN MOWERS,
 EASY RUNNING,
 DURABLE. GOODRICH RUBBER AND
 COTTON HOSE. EVERY FOOT FRESH FROM THE
 FACTORY. GUNS TO RENT. FRESH AMMU-
 NITION. 
 DAVIDsoN'S CASH STORE. DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE . DAVIDSON'S CASH STORE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
NOT EVEN FOR ROOT
SUPREME COURT CAN'T ALLOW
 BUSINESS HINDERED.
Famous Georgfa Chaingang Case, h Which Secretary of State ts En- gagged, Proceeds Without
 Him.

Washington. Get 16-That the su- preme Court of the United States can not stop in the course of business even to give ear to the Secretary of State was announced today in connection with the case of E. H. wimbish versus Henry Jamison,
 The case is on the docket for early hearing and Attorney Alexander Aker- man, representing Jamison, made q plea for the postponement of the hearing for month, saying that MT. Root had been employed as counsel, but that his public duties as Secretary of State are such that he cannot give imme- diate attention to the matter. The chief justice said that q postponement of week might be granted, but not more. Greatly pleased though the court would be to hear MT. Root" he said, the business must go on."
 It was then decided to proceed with out MT. Root, Mir. Alderman appearing for Jamison and Attorney Minton Vim berly for wimbish.
 The case is known as the Georgia Chaingang Case and involves the State law authorizing the recorder of the city of Macon to sentence violators of city ordinances to labor on the public works.
 Jamison, who was sentenced to such work. took his case to the United State District Court and Judge Emory Speer released him on the ground that the punishment was infamous and con- trary to the constitution of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
AND IN CHICAGO, TOO
ANGRY CROWD ATTEMPTS TIC
 LYNCH A NEGRO.
Robert Neweeme, One of the Psor, Downtrodden Race, slays Wo- man and Policeman Before
 Being Taken.

Chicago. Oct 10.--RobeFt Newcome a negro, ran amuck on the South Side tonight and before he was finally cap tured by the police, he had killed a policeman and a negro woman, and fa- tally injured another man. Early to- night Newcome went to the home of Florence Force, negress, 1255 West 51st street and during a quarrel he shot her. killing her instantly. Rob ert snow, another negro, who went to the assistance of the Force woman was shot by Neweome and fatally in jured.
 Newcome, who was intoxicated, then went to his home at 1265 West 6tst street and baricaded himself there. A squad of policemen, who had been summoned, tried to force an entrance to the house and John Shine, a police man, was shot and killed by New come. Chief of Police Collins was then notified of the trouble and Assistant Chief Sehuttler and six detectives huF- ried to the place with rifles. As As- sistant Chief schuttler and his men approached Neweom'e hiding place, they were met with a shower of bull lets from the negro. who had secured rifle. All the shots went wild. how ever, and Schuttler and his men re- turned the fire. During a fusilade of shots, a rush was made on the house and Newcome was captured.
 A large crowd, attracted by the shots. had by this time gathered in the vicinity of the trouble and an ef- fort was made to take Newcome away from the police and lynch him. The sight of seven determined men, armed about a change in the plans of the crowd and the mob dispersed. New come was then hustled into a patrol wagon and hurried from the dislike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MARRIAGE IN LAS VEGAS OF MISS ANDREWS AND MIR. WILLIAM

The following will be of interest
 here. The bride is sister of pr. Glenn Andrews:
 A marriage of interest to many Ala bamians was solemnized at the "Plazar 1 in Las Vegas, New Mexico. Miss Sarah
 Andrews and MT. Herbert Counsel Will l Hams were united in marriage by Rev Wilbur Fisk of Albuquerque. The par I Tors of the Plaza" were beautifully | decorated with dahlias. sweetpeas, ferns and palms.
 A company of friends, many of them | from Alabama, gathered at the ap- pointed hour to witness the ceremony and bid God-speed to the newly we'd ded couple. Mir. Williams. accompanied by MT. Paul Andrews brother of the bride, first entered the parlor. Imme- diately following came the ushers, Mir Goodwin of Anniston, Ala, Dr. Kaser of Las Vegas MT. Dudley of Winches- ter, Ky, and MT. Williams of Mobile, Ala.
 Then game three little nephews of
 the bri& Master Glenn and Warren
 Andrews. bearing two white satin pill
 lows. upon which the bridal couple
 kneeled during the prayers, and next
 was Master Tom Andrews, carrying a discipline of the church, to be used by
 the minister. This well-worn book had served on many similar occasions for nearly half century, by the brides father, the late Rev. Mark Andrews.
 The bride, wearing a strikingly be- coming gown of light blue chiffon taf- feta and picture hat of white lace and plumes, and carrying an arm cluster of brides roses and plumosa, entered upon the arm of her brother, Dr. Glenn Andrews. who gave her away.
 After the marriage ceremony hearty congratulations were showered upon the happy pair. Dainty refreshments were served and the bride and groom, amid the good wishes of all present, left for their future home in Bisbee, Arizona.
 The bride is the youngest child of the late Rev. Mark s. and Mrs. An drews and by her sweet disposition and beautiful personality has drawn to her a large circle of friends through out Alabama. her native home, and other places where she has lived. Mir. Williams is a man of high character. He holds a position of trust with the Copper Queen Mining Company in Bis bee. The very handsome presents from friends here and elsewhere attest the sincere regard enjoyed by Mir. and Mrs. Williams.-Mobile Register.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
Cbe Cbeatres
away Down East. .p

While the rain without drenched the garments of those who ventured into 1t the audience at the Montgomery Theatre last night had an annual heart.
 washing in witnessing the performance of "way Down East" It takes such a pastoral drama as this or ''The old Homestead" to leaven the minds of theatre-goers once in while after be- ing overwhelmed by the pageant of
 musical comedies that is seen season In and out
 To help give the heart the moral washing generally needed, the famous play last evening was handled by an en-
 tirely competent company. Many of the players were recognized as the same
 as those who contributed to the marked
 success at the Montgomery Theatre last year. The good array of histrionic
 talent in the entertainment last night
 had also the necessary scenic investi-
 ture to portray the sort of life that Is pictured in this wonderful story of
 human interest.
 Miss Ethel Strickland won the plaudits of the house In her profound interpretation of Anna Moore, the central character in the play. Miss Strickland owns personal beauty that is strikingly- well adapted to the part and this was an important auxiliary
 in the very difficult portrayal with which she was entrusted, The numer- ous emotional turns which Miss Strickland encounters fin the role were handled with an ease and suavity that put the audience on her side irrespec- tive of the grandeur of the sufferngs of Anna Moore.
 2, Miss Strickland was not a stranger on the stage of Montgomery and there were many last evening to express welcome of her return In leading role by giving her rapt applause through out.
 It would be difficult to seperate Wal lace Owen and J. A. McCurdy, who drew the parts of the professor of entomo- iogy and the constable respectively They both acquitted themselves credi- tabiy by, showing no little resource in the investment of the parts with those eccentricities which are essential to all village life. There are always more ways than one to shed light on such strange characters as these. Messrs. owen and McCurdy have theirs and they met with the appreciation of the au- dience.
 With the exception of Miss skinner as Kate Brewster and Charles H. Booth as David Bartlett, the other members of the cast deserve no more than pass ing mention. Miss Skinner exhibited sufficient grace and coquettish re- sources to make her party a success and there is a promising lot of the heroic ability about MT. Booth.
 The snow scene in the third act was a good piece of realistic work. In fact. the play did not suffer from the want of scenery at any time during the and few who saw it re- gretted the trouble of diving through the indictment weather.
 F. F. Williams leader of the Mont gomery Theatre orchestra, has re- organized this organization and during the play rendered the incidental music acceptably. MT Williams plays first violin. He is assisted by competent clarionet, eornet, bass viol. piano and drum players.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

Pulimans on train No 3 there were eleven passengers booked through to New Orleans, and 1t is thought that this cool weather win greatly increase that number
 Travelling Passenger Agent L. P. smith of the Cotton Belt Route, with headquarters in Atlanta. was among his Montgomery friends yesterday. He is taking round with him lot of the finest playing cards made. They are of eeiluloid and are very expensive. Tn the corner of each card Is the name. Cotton Belt" and as an advertisfng scheme it is very effective
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

seventh Street, are in town for th. .s.- son after a visit to their old home ,n the South. The Misses Semnis whr are members of the Gentry and othsr dancing classes. will not be in societv this year because they are in mourning Mrs. Semple Is an active memher os the New York Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy --Nev York Mail and Express.
 Yesterday in New York at the mar. riage of Miss Alice Babcock and MT. Henry Rogers Winthrop, the two matrons of honor were Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Mrs. Mamie Langhorn Shaw. two of the three Lanehorn girls. famous beauties of Virginia. The other sister is Mrs. Charles Dana Gib- son. Mrs. Shaw during the past sea : son in London Is said to have been the most sought after of all the Americans.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Barnett have re- turned from Boston. Ga, where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs wilson Brooks.
 Mrs. H. R. Roberts has returned from Memphis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
INCREASES ITS CIRCULATION.
Promotions for Men of Fourth Nations
 Bank.

At a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of the Fourth National Bank. held yesterday morning, the circulation of the bank was increased from $50,000 to $100,000. This means that the bank will issue an additional $50,000 of gov- ernment notes.
 Several promotions in the office force of the bank were reported by Presi- dent Thomas J. Reynolds and they were approved by the Board
 Thomas J. Hefiin, who came from Birmingham about a year ago as gen. eral bookkeeper. has been appointed receiving teller, and w. J. Osborne will continue as paying teller. Heretofore MT. Osborne has filled both positions. To succeed Mir. Hefin Thomas l. Hew- lett was advanced to the post of general bookkeeper and John T. Brarne to in- dividual bookkeeper. w. F. Joseph was promoted to the desk of the ex- change and collection clerk and Frank Noble was appointed corresponding clerk.
 President Reynolds said that these promotions and increase of the force were due to the fact that the business of the~ bank Is growing with every month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
WILL TACKLE BUZZ SAW.
Simmons Talks of PIatt Re-introduclng
 Reduction Measure,

New York. oct i0.-"In the last ses- sion of Congress Senator Platt of New York introduced a bill providing for a reduction in the congressional repre- sentation from those States which dis fFanchlsed all. or a part of the negro vote presume that fin the session of Congress about to begin. Mir. Platt will re-introduce that measure. want to serve notice on him and those here in New York city who were responsible for it. that if its passage Is seriously attempted Mir. Platt will discover a buzz saw revolving at a rate that will appall him."
 This was said to a Times reporter yesterday by senator Simmons of North Carolina, wha Is in New York MT, simmeAs with Senator German or Maryland, will lead the hght against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11

Southern reduction when 1t begins in the Senate If Mir. Platt again offers his bill MT. Platt Is aiming principally at North Carolina, Mississippi and Ala bama when he seeks to have his reso- lution passed.' said Senator Simmons, "but in fact he is hitting the whole South. The Piatt resolution cannot pass. and the Republican club and It's associates who are agitating the ques- tion. ought to know it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-11
MISS ABERCRomBIE,s BODY.
Party Reaches Columbus--Funerel
 There Today,

Columbus, Ga. Oct. 10.-(speciaI.)-- The remains of Miss Isabelle Abercrom- bic. daughter of c. G. Ahercromble of Montgomery, whose death occurred yesterday at Rollins Institute, Rollins, Va. arrived in Columbus tonight ac- companied by her father and Estes Cooke of the faculty of Rollins Insti- tute.
 The funeral will take place at noon tomorrow from the residence of her aunt. Mrs L. F. Swift, The interment will be at Linweod Cemetery, this city.