davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Mr.. Murphy Succeeds Father.

Mr.. w. J. Murphy. who formerly
lived here. but who recently left
with Mrs. Murphy and son. Thomas.
for Los Angeles. has formally taken
ID the work of his distinguished
father, the late Francis Murphy.
On the night Of Dec. /, in Blsn-
chsrd Hall. Los Angeles. in the
presence Of the followers % Francis
Murphy. w. J. Murphy announced
that he would take up the work
where his father laid il down. The
address Of the new leader was well
received by those present.
Messrs. Al and Francis Murphy
expect to soon Join their parents ii
Los Angeles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
THE " AXE MING,

7 &c ti-ds never ssnE ali YOU loved ne,
dear.
The sun never shoEe.
7 g Language oi trees aud Of Aowers.
svSCtic1rf.
Was 70 me Unknown.
I laughed at the poets extravsgaucics
And I scorucd his ART
I knew neither darkness nor light. dear
ore.
TIL love touched my heart.
X Wv uargl ct the richness of earth.
mine owr.
Nor OF heaven above;
new nsucht Of the wonder Of lie. MY
soul.
Till knew yourlove -Ex.
IS hen Minds shrek high in hendish klse
And enters Winter with bis key
Protest yoursrl. from disease be tree.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Williamsburg Urus Co.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

secretary. McRae. D; treasurer
Hughes. Floyd; historian, Roach.
w. Z.
Class 10. A. B.-Pres. Young,
R. c; vice-president. Davis, Jack;
secretary. Suffrage. H. L; treasu-
rer. Koontz. A. r; historian. West.
T. F; poet. Arnold. V. L.
Class Il. A. B,-Pres. Jones. /.
J; vice-president, Hopkin-. w. L;
secretary. Tompkins. w L; teasu-
rer, Taylor. G. c; historian. Munter
w. NJ; poet. Mclean. +. K. H.
Class II. L Pres. Mcdonald
r. T; vice-presiden1. Self. L. L
secretary. Hodgson. (. a; treasurer
White. P. L; historian. Maloney
NJ. NJ.
Class 10. L. Pres. Garth, J
F; vice-president. Hailsy, J. (; sec
rerary. Hayslip. S. L; treasurer
Gray, r. P; historian. Gee. K.
First Sub-Collegiate-Presiden
Jackson. r. B. vice-pesident, Mar
lev, II; Sc cretarY, Pendleton. ]. v
treasurer. Cranberry. M. g; hi
torian, Point. c. J.
Second Sub Collegiate-Presider
Dovell. c. (; vice president. Newb
c. c; secretary. Byrd. B; treasure
Severance, S. P; historian. Payn
B. T.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14
Rev. v. ]. Kings New Charge.

A special from Farmville states
hat the Rev. w. J. King has &C
,epted the call to the Presbyterian
church at Hsnp6en-Si6ney. Mr..
Aing has been located at DeeIfield.
Il Augusta county. for the Pss; two
years.
Mr.. King was formerly pastor CT
ne York River church here. COM
poStd Of the churches Of Williams
ourg and NagyuGer. He was also
Physical Director at William ard
Mary. ard previously had held the
same position a. Hanpdeu- sydney
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

You kuow as well as any ono wheT
YOU need -sa.netmpg To regulate NruE
system. Ii .our hswels nie s'uFrisf,
your food distvcsses Won. our kidney
ain. take Hcllistri's Rocky M"ruiHi1
Tea. IL always relieves. 80 ceIis
Tea or Tablets.
Wiliausburr Drug CO.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-12-14

Now is the time 10 get the mosi
and the best for your money.
GcCGtsr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
A GOOD HAUL
TWENTY-THREE ALLEGED MEM
BEERS OF. THE BLACK HAND I
FRATERNITY CAUGHT 55 Il s3.5 ~.
WAGON \ LOAD OF CHOICE I'M
PIGMENTS OF MURDER ARE Il
CAPTURED ALSO

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 14.--As a re-
suit Of a series Of 'eBIank Hand" out
RACES in the mining settlements In
the vicinity of Pittston the authorities
today arrested twenty three Italians.
Thirty-five members of a troop of
state constabluary and the chief Of
police of Pittston, met today at Brown
town, a suburb Of Jittston. At this
point several arrests were made and
the force was divided into separate
squads. Each went to nearby villages
and collieries and gathered in the
other prisoners. Nearly a wagon load
of stilettos, revolvers, guns, dynamite
and other explosives were secured in
the seven houses searched at Brown
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
E::'LECT]ROCUTED
A FATHER MAKES FRANTIC APP
PEAL FOR RESPITE FOR
CRIMINAL SON

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 14.-Fred
Castor, convicted Of killing Police
Officer Dan e. Davis, while fleeing
from Columbus residence which he
had robbed in June, 1905, was electro
cuted in the annex at the Ohio peni-
Tertiary few minutes past midnight.
Gov. Harris received many appeals for
a respite for the condemned man and
shortly he gave his final decision not
to interfere. This telegram came
from Amos Castor. father Of the young
man., who lives at Flint, Mich:
Please respite my poor boy and give
him a chance to have the United
States supreme court review his case.
Two supreme judges of Ohio dis
scented at the first hearing. Do not
send him to death without fair
chance. Have mortgaged my home
and am making an earnest effort to
raise funds, with every prospect of
success"
! The governor could not get any as
surance from Castor's attorneys that
they would appeal the case If the
respitet was granted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

looked by Mr.. Piper in his anxiety to
save money for the country schools. In
this connection it should be stated that
members of the boards of education in
the larger centers serve without any
compensation whatever. One member
of the house says cut out the officers
salaries and note what slump there
would be in dirninution Of interest in
the little red schoolhouse in many Of
the school districts of the state
A merchant from Fargo writes: The
lien law tinkering will only make it
all the harder for the buyer"
A member: In order to have har-
mony in the body polite the primary
law should have the initiative and ref
erendun as a companion and then the
desired scheme to make the best posi-
BILE effort to secure a government res
ponsible to the will of the people vii!
be more nearly complete. Let lis be
consistent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
NOTES..

Shortly after the opening OF the
house Thursday, Mr.. Piper of Cass re-
quested a short recess allow Profess
or Ladd of pure food fame and of the
agricultural college at Fargo the oppor-
tunity to address the members on pend
ing legislation regarding pure food and
kindred matters. The professor was
escorted to the speakers rostrum by
Mr.. Piper and introduced by him to
the house. Professor Laid expressed his
appreciation for the honor and oppor-
tunity to tell the members of the house.
a few things. He explained the reason
for few changes in the present law.
He also referred to a few points in the
drug law and the making of it more
in harmony with the national law. He
explained clauses in the patent medicine
provisions 1t had been discovered that
there were things in so-called cough
medicines for children which would kill
a horse. Croton oil entered into the
connections. That will be prohibited,
and SO will cocoaine. These should have
no place in such preparations and should
be administered only on prescription of
a physician or veterinary He cited
some Of the great benefits to the farm
ers of laws and regulations which were
in active operation. There will be no
change in the paint law and incidentally
he said that varnishes were on the
market which were worse than the
worst of paints. He issued warning
/ words about some Of the cattle foods
which were on the market and the pros
pectiye laws designed to regulate and
stop the sale Of adulterated cattle foods
many Of which were simply money-mak-
Ling frauds. 81
4 B. /. Heating OF the Northern Trust
Co, Fargo, was an interested listener tc
the debate on the initiative and ref.
erendun bill, and SO was the Hon
4 James Kennedy Of Fargo. 3as5
1t is stated that J. A. Sor1ey is al
advocate for the cutting out Of the pub.
LEGATION of bank statements, which hi
alleges are misleading, when he gets Il
congress Grant Hager whispers Ny
what a rocky road he has to traveiY
The item IS CLEANED from the edu
cationl department that over S10O,o0'
was paid out last year for school Of
4 fcers' salaries the latter for service
of directors and clerks Of the rara
schools. Probably this has been oger
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

auditors have been compelled to in
struct the assessors to assess the pro-
perry upon a basis of about 40 per
cent Of the realvalue. If all the county
auditors could get together and coop
crate with the governor, it is thought
that assessment Of property at Its full
value might follow. s55.5s
No Reason For Icy Sidewalks
Among the Ordinances of the city
which are growing musty and rusty
with disuse is one compelling prop
erty owners to clean off their side
walks after each snow storm. This
has been SO beautifully observed in
the breech by citizens generally that
now the thaWing and freezing Of the
walks makes them a menace to life.
In this connection it is noticeable that
the poor MANS walk in most cases, is
the one which is free from snow, for it
has been accomplished through his
S.'AS5 PA1uC - t1Au IA HE VIZ 5UCu M StFUHS
muscle. On the other hand, on every
street in the city it is q general rule
that the walk in front Of the property
OF the well tod o-mant the man could
well afford to pay men who would be
glad to have the work ito do in this
idle season is mountain high with
snow and Ice principally ice The
walks were never in so wretched Of
dangerous a condition as at the pres
ent time and the city authorities might
with good grace compel the cleaning
/ to be done. Wednesday evening :
lady fell on Fourth street because 81
the mountainous condition OF the walk
and severely hurt herself and had t
be taken into a house and cared fol
before she could continue on her way
Such conditions make not only th,
lefty, but the property owner liable
! for damages, and In such cases al
1 ounce OF prevention Is worth a pounc
of cure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
REFERENDUM
GIVEN QUlETUS
CONTINUED from page So

Mr.. Stevens moved that the commit
tee report progress and that the discus
sion be resumed tomorrow. @
4 Mr.. White called attention to what
he deemed rather dangerous PROPOSE
tons and feared that they had been ov-
erlooked. He referred to lines 33 and
80. 's5 -5 /
1t was moved that the committee rec
ommend that the bill do pass, which mo.
ton did not prevail. r.-, .."Sr
Mr.. Stevens moved that the COM
mite report the bill indefinitely post
poned. A roll call was demanded and
it showed that so voted in the affirma-
tive, 46 in the negative, and 4 absent
and not voting, so the motion carried.
4 The committee then rose and mo-
ton to adopt the report of the COM
mite of the whole was adopted.
Mr., Tufte tried to attach the clinoher
to the action, but Mr.. Stevens asked
that he not do it, he wanted the author
of the bill to have show for white
alley and that if he could not convince
the members and wanted reconsidera-
ton at the next sitting of the house he
should have the opportunity; he wanted
to be fair and to give Mr.. LELAND all
the advantage possible.
Bills Reported.
Senate Bills No. 80, 1874, 4S, Is, that
they do pass; that S. B. 43 be indefin-
itely postponed; also H. B. TT, 81 and
149. Fl. B. Nos SO, 112, SO and rs were
recommended for passage.
The Use of House Chamber.
1t appears that some effort has been
made to secure the use of the house
chamber for a proposed military ball
and it has been alleged that the mem
bers have been subjected to consider
able lobbying of nature they did not
relish and it was claimed that there has
4 been reflections cast A motion was
finally adopted refusing the use Of the
chamber when it necessitated the re.
moval Of the furniture and carpets.
In connection with concurrent res
olution on the subject, Mr.. Chapman
moved the appointment of comnitte,
of three to frame request asking Pres
7 ident Roosevelt to modify his order re
lating to final proofs and the holding
back of final receipts until the land ha,
been inspected. The motion carried. In
cidently Mr.. Johnson of Ward state
that over 500 proofs were held up il
the Mirot land office.
The house adjourned until o'clocl
Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
SENATE.

Another report was made to the sem
ate yesterday on anti-pass and maxi
mum passenger fare legislation This
time the report was made on House
Bill No. Is, the White two-cent fare
and anti-pass bill There was, as be-
fore, a majority and minority report on
the bill The majority of the commit
tee recommended the elimination of the
anti-pass provision, that being covered
by other bills now before the senate
The maximum passenger fare was in
creased from two cents to two and
half cents, and a provision was added
for the sale of mileage books of 1000
miles at $40 each, good for the buyer
and adult members of his family, when
designated and their names written. in
the books. ~. ~.
The minority report is signed by
Messrs. Pierce, Macarthur, johnson of
Z Mclean, Stade and Plain and elinlin-
ates the anti-pass provision but retains
the tWo-cent fare provision There
might have been another recurrence Of
the strenuous debate of the preceding
day, but Senator LaMoure stepped into
the breach, objected to the considera-
ton Of the reports and they went over
until the following day. The whole
matter Of anti-pass legislation will come
up in committee of the whole senate
today and there will probably be some
oratorical fireworks before the matter
IS disposed OF. - IL e
Senate Bill ia, regulating the sale
Of tWine at the state plant, was reported
y from the judiciary committee. Amend
n1ents are made to the bill, limiting the
sale of Irvine to the state unless it ap-
4 pears that to protect the interests OF
the state it shall be necessary to Offer
it for sale outside. &a ts.
Senate Bill %, the much-buffeted
+ pharmacy bill, after several trips bacl
and forth to committee, was FINALLY
u passed by the senate and messaged owe,
to the house. +. Z
Other bills passed by the senate were
4O, limiting hours of service of railroat
employees; 93, bringing cities Of ZOO
within the provisions Of the registration
law; 143, terms Of court in Fourtl
judicial district; 164, clerks record o
mechanics liens; and 206, defnin,
water courses One house bill wa
passed 46, duties Of road overseers
j house bills in the senate were givel
their first and second reading and lief
erellee, and all senate bills introduce,
were read twice and referred
Secretary Of State Blaisdell reporte,
% the senate the constitutional amend
fnents passed BY the ninth Legislative
assembly for such action as the tent
legislative assembly might take, Sen
ator Crane presented a petition for til
passage Of the Bill to prevent soliciting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

lures, is most happily suited to Coun-
tess Olga Won Hatzfeldt, who is ap-
pearing for her second season as the
star of this attraction. Milton and
Sargent Aborn, it is stated, have sur
rounded her with strong cast and
an exceptional array Of feminine,
beauty in the chorus OF the big COM
pany of fifty people. This bright:
musical attraction will be at the Athe-
neum Friday evening. Seat sale now
on at Lenhart''s. !. q
viii Sing Again The Famous
Jubilee concert company who enter
tanned the people SO acceptably on
Wednesday night, will give another
one of their concerts with an entire
change Of program in the Atheneum
on Saturday evening at $3.50, under
the auspices Of the First Baptist
church. The first ten rows OF seats
will be reserved at rs cents, the bal.
ance of the house will be open for
general admission at so cents. Don't
miss this special attraction. Get re-
served seats at Lenhart's early
Auditors Busy--The several county
auditors in the city at present are
here for the purpose Of trying to Ell.
feet some general plan Of assessment
Every spring, just before the assessors
begin work, they are called TO Tho
county seat to receive their assess
ment books from the county auditor
and to confer regarding methods 81
assessment, etc. In accordance with 3
custom, In violation of;the statute, Thu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
store, two and one-half years.

ti9s
store, two and one-half years. &
Burglary, g. =. sagestrom's store,
two and one-half years.
Total, twenty years.
a s3 r. G.. Robinson was the last to be
called. He came into the court room
on crutehes, still suffering from the
wound he had received when the men
were captured. Robinson is the best
looking Of the band and made the best
impression on the state. States Al
torney MCGEE said that Robinson had
been square with the state" and had
broke the ice by pleading guilty
first.,' He stated further that Robin
son had urged the other men to plead
and take their medicine. He urged
clemency. Judge Goss asked Sheriff
Lee as to the kind Of prisoner Robin
son had been Sheriff Lee replied that
he had been a model prisoner. On
three offenses he was sentenced one
year, these sentences to be served
concurrntly with the others, which cut
down nominal sentence OF seventeen
years and ten months to fourteen
years and ten months. He was SEN
fenced as follows: #
4 Grand larceny, Sawyer bank, five
years. q.
Burglary. Sawyer bank, five years.
Grand larceny, H. M. Brasset's store.
four years, ten months.
Burglary, H. M. Brasset's store, one
year. H, " s5' 5
Grand larceny sagestrom's store,
one year. Fl. j. f1s8
Burglary, sagestrom's store. one
year. NJ 4.
Total, seventeen years, ten months.
In sentencing John Gordon yester-
day Judge Goss made the remark that
lit was greatly to be regretted that
there was no intermediary institution
such as a reformatory. Several mere
boys, who were too large and who had
committed too serious offenses to be
sent to the reform school, had to be.
sent to the penitentiary.
The Sherwood offenders were dealt
seriously with. Most Of them were
fined $500 and their places ordered
closed. If the West Minot offenders
who stand guilty Of the same offense
receive a like sentence It will mean
that every joint in that part Of town
will be closed by an order OF the court.
The enforcement Of this order will be
in the hands Of the sheriff and his
deputies. VI s Il. 4
The sentence Of Mrs. Tischy was
suspended on account Of her illness,
which made it impossible for her to
serve her sentence at once.
All Of the sentences started at noon
February IL. There were not enough
commitment blanks In Minot to com
nit all Of the prisoners, and 1t is likely
that the trip will not be made to Bis
marck until tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
RACE RIOT
BREAKS OUT IN VIRGINIA AND
SEVERAL NEGROES ARE
KILLED b

Roanoke, Va, Feb. IA report
reached here today that a race riot is
in progress at railroad construction
camp near Thaxton, Va, about fifteen
miles east Of Roanoke, and that three
or four negroes have already been
killed. A number Of armed men from
the Roanoke detective agency have
go to the scene. The trouble arose
this morning over the discharge OF
some workmen and it is thought that
shooting has continued throughout
the day. ..2E s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

A special sale on wall paper. /
have several thousand rolls in rem
nants which will be sold this month at
rs and SO per cent from regular
figures. Much Of this is below cost.
but must be sold to make room for
the large spring stock that IS now on
the road. Call at Faunce's and get
prices. .S5 IN y s n 5.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15
We offer an easy, practical plan Of
building a home. Bismarck Bldg. &;
Loan Association ss3

All talk about publicity Is Greek to
YOU unless you advertise in the Tri-
bune occasionally. In every issue Of.
q newspaper some item OF news
stands out above all the rest and
some particular advertising does the
same thing. .s.3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

Fine interior panoramic Views Of
the house and s nate in session.
Taken by A. e. Boyce, the photog.
rapher. For sale at the Studio, Room
A, Dakota block, Main street. s3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-15

of sales of liquor in the state from resi-
dents of his district Senator Young
presented concurrent resolution recit-
ing the, Plat ,anti-polygamy constitu-
tional amendment and indorsing it as
the sense of the legislation. Objection
was. made to action on the resolution
and it also went over day.
Notwithstanding the already large ac-
cumulation of bills, eighteen were add
ed to the total number in the senate
yesterday. A total of 267 bills has been
SO far introduced Tomorrow is the
fortieth day of the session, after which
no more appropriation bills can be in
troduced except by unanimous consent.
The appropriation committee of the
senate held two meetings yesterday and
has nearly agreed upon the penal and
charitable institution bills. All of the
appropriation bills will be reported at
one time and the entire matter of ap-
preparations presented to the senate by
the committee.
Bills introduced.
Senate Bill No. 251, Purcell-Making
entries in book in the course of bust
ness evidence in certain cases.
Senate Bill No. 252, Purcell-Renew-
al of judgments.
Senate Bill No. 253, Plain-Legaliz-
ing the execution and acknowledgment
of certain deeds and mortgages. ~.
Senate Bill No. 254, Sifton- Organi-
cation of accident and sickness insur-
ance corporations.
Senate Bill No. 255, Little-Concur-
rent resolution for constitutional
amendment providing for five judges
of the supreme court. ~
Senate Bill No. 256, Turner-To pre-
vent frauds on the exemption laws of
the state and providing penalties.
Senate Bill No. 257, Simpson-Allow-
ance of So a day to election officers.
Senate Bill No 25s, Simpson-amend-
rnent of laws governing conduct of cleo
tions.
Senate Bill No. 259, Crane-Amends
law relating to banking corporations
to include corporations receiving mon
eys to be paid out at other places.
Senate Bill No. 260, Simpson Ii
cense fees for public warehouses.
Senate Bill No. 261, Talcott-Diplo.
mas issued by first grade high school:
to be accepted as sufficient for SECOND
grade certificate after Jan. l, 1908.
Senate Bill No. 1852, Spoonheim-Li
cense of transient merchants and pro
viding a fee therefor.
Senate Bill No. 1863, Palmer-Anti
tipping bill. Prohibits servants OF
sleeping and dining cars from receiving
tips and proscribes giving Of tips a
well. Misdemeanor to give or receive
i Senate Bill No 264, Palmer Author
izing mechanics, watchmakers and SINH
| lar merchants to sell articles for tn
cost OF repairs under certain restric
/ tons. &.,.z. ....-s... .,.s..
Senate Bill No. 265, Kraabel-Licens
| for public grain warehouses. s.g
]. Senate Bill No. 266, Rice-Classifca
ton of high schools. ..ss
4 Senate Bill No. 267, Purcell-Cost
on foreclosure of liens and attorneys
afidavits.