davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Norge News.

Norge, Va. Oct 31-Mr. n A.
Berxh left for Troy. New York. last
Thursday morning where he intends
to spend couple of weeks visiting
his relatives.
Ar. Oscar Halls. formerly of Els
worth. Wis. has secured position
OF the c. s. o. as agent al Light
foot
1 Mr.. II. TySscn. who has been
staying at Croal<er during Mr.. Mes
seth's sickness. IS back IN his
place of business at this place.
4 We are glad to ace that Mr.. K. X.
Tyss<n. who has been sick with te-
ver. is now able TO do some work
again. He is now working on his
feed mill where he is going to install
a gasoline engine.
-, Mr.. lB. L. Cody returned from
iFall Branch. Tenn. last Wednesday.
where he has been working on 4
: steam shovel.
&c Mr.. 1. B. Larson was in town to
day.
Messrs. II. K. Tysscn and J. II
Kinde made a flying trip TO Light
foot this morning.
p Misses Eva Johnson and Clar'
le Kinde went to Croaker this nornin
- to spend the day with friends there
Mr.. B. I. Jenson is home tror
Richmond. to spend few days wit
= US.
Mr.. II. q. Spencer. of Williams
burg. who is running for Sheriff 4
James City county and the City
:" Williamsburg. was in town Thur
day.
MI. o. P. Flatten has been thresl
-. ing sme wheat and buc<wheat (
Mr.. J. B. Jenson today.
ic- Next Tuesday. Nov. Sth. viii
is voters day. must be remember
by all Republicans and Democrat
The pain In Mas head has gone.
She's a. happy as can be.
Her health - right her temper bright
Since taking Horister's ROCKY Ao
tain Tea at night.
N. stoux's Drux Stor
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
$500

Given for the two largest snrnipS
raised in James City and York Ccun-
,ies: 81 for the first and 81 for the
second largest. If you didn't bay
your seed from me shis year. rs-
member next time that I have the
kind 70 brag about. Jas. II. Stone.
druggsst.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

Miss Rubie Jefferson Bull,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Bull. of Norfolk county and Mr.
Edward Blackwell Morris. Of this
city. were married Sunday afternoon
in Newport News. by Rev. Riddick,
of the Baptist churchs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Are you satisfied with the
fit of your Coat and the
hang of your TrouserS2
Twill give every SUIT
ordered my personal
attention.

have had some experience with fit
tiers and cutters holding openings for me
and my after experience has not been
pleasant. For the fits have not been
good as a rule.
Now, TAKE YOUR MEASURE and
give you all the Information required.
take note Of every detail OF your
carriaze:--your height weight and
everything that seven years experience
has taught me helps to make a perfect
fit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

The only true eoustipptiOn' cure must
begin its soothing. healing scstoa whesf
AZ cutrrn tbc mouth. Holisfcr's kocky
Mount ain Tea restores TIC whole systeus
10 a healthy. normal eondauon- -
cents. Tea or Tahlets ]. n Stons
Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Do you want 10
know

Just what is in the ma
terial of the suit you buy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
An Interesting Announcement.

cordial invita- ton given the public to visit the new
and thoroughly up-tOdate
COLLEGE CAFE
Corner of Duke of GlOuCester * Henry Streetss
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.
Special attention will be given to the preparation OF dec
ious lunches for picnic. hunting and fishing parties
Fish OYSTERS and Game will be served In season.
and to order. Regular meals 20cts. We also
handle Ice Cream COutectiOns, Soft Drinks
Tobacco aud Cigars. White trade only
Strictly home cooking served here.
c. W. SMITH, PROPkiEIOk-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02
Where b worship TsaaTm.

Where % worship IsmgTm. |
BAPTIST.
Rev. 6. s. Kennsrd.
Services every Sunday at IL A. M.
and 8 P. M.
EPISCOPAL
Rev. w. A. R. Goodwin
Services every Sunday at II A. M.
and s p. M.
METHODIST.
Rev. Daniel T. Merritt
Services every Sunday az IL A NJ
and 8 P. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. r. w. T. Pitmsn.
Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ
and 8 P. NJ.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-11-02

The pain in Mas head has gone.
She's a. happy as can be.
Her health - right, her temper bright.
Since taking Hoifster's ROCKY Noun
tain Tea at night.
Z. IA. Stone'S DruE Stors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
SESSION ENDS TODAY
LAST DAY FOR ELECTION OF
UNITED STATES SENATOR.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 23-The first
ballot OF the legislature today for United
States senator. like the fifty-six preceding
ones. resulted in no choice. One man
| changed from Wetmore to Colt.
The second ballot Of the day, the 58th In
the contest, showed no change. The vote
on the 57th and 5Sth ballots was: Goddard,
10: Colt. 80: Wetmore, 30.
Interest Is keen here in the result of the
action yesterday Of the executive committee
of the republican state committee regarding
the deadlock in the legislature on the cleo
ton Of a United States senator to succeed
George Peabody Wetmore. As the legisla-
tive session ends today. il no choice Is
made today the state will have but one rep
resentative in the Senate when Congress
assemblies the first Monday in December.
The Vote on Joint Ballot.
The republican vote on joint ballot Is GO.
while the democrats have Al. Thus far IS
ballots have been taken. the republican vote
being divided between Col. 8. P. Colt and
ex-senator Wetmore, while Col. r. II. L.
Goddard has polled the strength OF the
democratic vote.
The resolutions adopted yesterday by the
executive committee Of the republican STATE
committee by vote Of to recommended
that the republican members of the lesisia-
ture unite on Col. Colt. The minority sub
sequently sent to the legislators a protest
against the action Of the executive commit
tee, asserting that it does not represent the
opinion Of the republican state central COM
mittee and claimed that this latter Dcdy mas
not been consulted the subject. Ihey
term the action of the majority OF the eX-
ecutive committee improper and aosoluteAy
unjustifiable.
On the first ballot taken today. the
fifty-seventh of the contest, representa-
tive Hoxie of Charlestown, who up 10
voted for Colt The ballot showed the
following result with one Goddard sup
porter absent: Goddard. 40; Colt, 49,
Wetmore. 30.
The five succeeding ballots showed no
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
NO LONGER HAVE HOPE.
Belief That the Arcadia Has Gone
Down. With Many Lost.

MANISTEE, Mich, April 23.-The wooden
lumber barge Arcadia, which left this port
April IL for Two Rivers with cargo OF
hard wood has undoubtedly been lost In
Lake Michigan, with her captain and own
er, Harry May, and about thirteen others.
Marine men here have given her up as
lost, and would not be surprised to hear
that her wreck was caused by a boiler
explosion. Some hold the theory that she
went down as the result of the big storm
of April a.
The known list Of persons aboard the Ar
cadia was:
Capt Harry May,
Mrs. Harry May.
Young woman cook. name unknown here;
Otto Chavalia, sailor. Manistee;
Harry Powers, sailor. Manistee.
There were about eight more members
of the crew.
The cargo of the Arcadia was shipped
by the State Lumber Company of this city
to the Hamilton Manufacturing Company
of Two Rivers. The boat has not been
heard from definitely since leaving Manis-
tee. Wreckage has been found along the
beach from Pentwater north to Little
Point Sauble, and part of 1t has been iden-
titled as the cargo of the lost craft
Portions of her cabins and bulwarks have
also been found on the beach near Pent-
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
EvANGELIsT1C SERVICE.
Series of Meetings at McKendree M. z
Church.

The evangelisdc meeting last evening at
the McKendree NJ. E. Church. Massachu-
sets avenue between 9th and 10th streets
northwest, under the leadership Of Nal
George A Hilton, was well attended, Maj.
Hilton expressing himself as being well
pleased with the large gathering The
principal talk was given by Maj. Hilton.
who spoke on the relations of man to God.
He disputed the theory that men sometimes
put under the fatherhood of God and the
brotherhood of man. His text was taken
from Romans, viii:1-14. Rev. DIR. Wright,
pastor of the church. offered prayer. Prof.
Dyer led the singing. Mr.. III. ID. Cor
don sang a solo. There were number
Of requests for prayer and several CONVEX
sions
Mai. Hilton delivered an address at noon
today at the services at the Gospel Mis-
SION, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue.
Rev. Z. d. Bailey. who Is conducting the
services at the McKendree Church In con-
nection with Maj. Hilton. was unable to be
present last evening. having been called
to New York, but will be present this even
ing, and will take part in the services. 1t
is expected that the government printing
Office quartet will sing at the services this
evening Thursday evening the Peoples
Mission Orchestra will render musical selec-
tions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23

for some days with bronchial grippe. He
IL now much better and hopes within a
day or two to return to work. Mr.. Ruick
was instructed to come to Washington for
consultation with the attorney general sew
eral weeks since; he was to come as soon
as the business OF his court would permit.
ana he left Boise City on the 18th instant.
1t was the desire OF the Department of
Justice to be fully informed as to the con-
dftion OF public business in the United
States court in Idaho and particularly as
to the prosecutions for alleged land frauds
which are now pending there. This in
formation was the more desirable because
of the changes of judges about to take
place in that district through the retire.
ment Of Judge Beatty. who will be sue
ceeded by Judge Dietrich, recently ap-
pointed by the President
At the time when Mr.. Ruick was in
structed to come to Washington Senator
Borah had not been indicted. and 1t was
not known at the department that any
such indictment was contemplated. The
proceedings against him will. however. be
discussed. as we'll as all the other business
in the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
Forfeits Collateral.

Mr. Charles A. Mum. living at 1900 10th
street northwest. was stopped by Police
man Hughlett Of the third precinSt yester-
day afternoon. at the corner of Cennecti-
cut and Massachusetts, avenues. and or
dered to appear In the Police Court this
morning. on charge Of speeding his au-
tomobile. The officer. It is alleged. chased
the machine of which Mum had charge
for four blocks and found that it was going
at the rate of twenty miles an hour.
The defendant later put up $50 collateral
at the station house for his appearance
this morning. and that amount was for
feited when the case was called for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
ALLEGED FRICTION.
Wordy Alteration Results in suspen'
sion Of G. P. o. Official.

All sorts of rumors are flying about the
government printing office today anent a
wordy war that occurred yesterday between
Public Printer Stillings aad Mr. Dennis
Montgomery. superintendent Of the supply
division of the printery. According to an
official who was an eyewitness of the af-
fair, Mr.. Stillings upbraided Mr. Mont
gomery because Of his alleged disobedience
of orders as to the manner of handling
paper.
After some heated language, 1t is al
legged Montgomery applied particularly
opprobrious epithets to his superior Of
ficer and declined to obey an order to
retire from the public alleyway into his
office.
Both men were visibly excited. and
after Mr.. Montgomery's second declina
ton to obey the public printer he was
suspended from duty by Chief Inspector
Moores. What further action will be
taken could not be learned.
1t was also stated by an eyewitness
that Montgomery exclaimed he would
not work longer in the printing office.
as he was being pursued by tie public
printer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
NEW VAGRANCY BILL.
Chicago Crooks in Future Must Work
on Stone Pile

CHICAGO. April 2}.-Conf1dence men,
pickpockets and other crooks who hereto
fore have managed to escape punishment by
paying fines, will be required to work on
a municipal stone pile under the new va
grancy bill If 1t is enacted by the present
legislature.
Chief Of Police Shippy and Chief Justice
Harry Olson of the municipal court agreed
yesterday that the most effective way Of
Kidding Chicago of criminals who care
nothing for fines OF from $50 to 500 for
each offense, is to put them to work
The stone pile will be located on the
grounds of the house of correction and
will be operated in conjunction with the
quarry at that institution.
The proposed new vagrancy law provides
that judges Of the municipal court instead
of filming the crooks. may send them to the
Bridewel for ten, fifteen or thirty days and
the new superintendent, John L. Whitman,
will put them to work breaking stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
COLONEL HAD TO APOLOGIZE.
Amusing Incident Of Honduran Re-
sistance to American Demands.

PUERTO CORTEZ. April II, via New
Orleans. April 23-An amusing instance of
the armed resistance to American marines
by Honduran revolutionists came to light
yesterday in the official correspondence of
the American gunboat Marietta. Col. Louis
lsauila. revolutionist. in command of the
port of Tela. Honduras. drew a revolver
upon Ensign McNair of the Marietta. when
the latter was sent ashore at Tela to say
that American marines would protect for
eign property. Col. Isauila threatened to
kill the ensign If he did not desist in his
purpose OF landing marines.
Commander FIllam Of the Marietta sent
body of marines ashore to demand an
apology from 1sauila. These marines found
the colonel with eight men drawn up In
skirmish line and were told that Col. Isauila
demanded an apology Of the Americans.
When, however. the Americans advanced
and said they intended to have an apology,
lsau1la backed down and wrote one.
Among the acts for which an apology
was asked was the cutting down Of a
British flag at Salado. Isauila's soldiers
threatened the life Of William Collins, a
British subject, who had raised his flag for
protection.
Commander Fullam informed the colonel
that the American marines would not allow
insults to the British flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
SIDEWALKS AND PARK|NGS
OPINION BY CORPORATION CoUN-
Sell AS TO USE.
Custom of Owners and Occupants in
Subleasing Public Space to
Be Prohibited.

The Commissioners have power to per-
NIT the use of sidewalks or parkngs on
business streets by abutting property own
ers or occupants for private purposes,
but the custom of such property owners
or occupants subleasing or renting public
space for their financial benefit is to be
prohibited.
The foregoing is based on an opinion
submitted to the Commissioners by Cor
poration Counsel Thomas today relative to
recent charges made by the Retail Gro
GERS Association, that the Commissioners
were resorting to discrimination in per-
hitting the use of pavements along
Louisiana avenue and B street between
9th and 10th streets, adjoining the Center
Market, for private purposes. Mr.. Thomas
holds that the Commissioners have this
authority by the act Of July 1. 1898.
Subject of Comment.
The matter has been the subject of COM
ment since it was called to the attention of
the Commissioners two months ago. The
members of the Retail Grocers Association
protested against the use of pavementS by
merchants upon the ground that the retail
grocers throughout the city are only per-
mitted to use three feet of the public space
in front Of their respective stores FOR DIS
play purposes, and that under no c1rcum-
stances are they allowed to display meats,
fish or game, although the latter privilege
Is extended to the merchants on Louisiana
avenue and street.
At a public hearing the assertion was
made that in a number of instances owners
of property and occupants on Louisiana
avenue and street suitcase the pave
ments in front of their respective stores.
The protestants contended that the Com
missioners did not possess the authority to
grant such privileges and in doing so were
showing fayoritsm and discrimination.
Discretionary With Commissioners.
The matter was referred to the corpora
ton counsel. Mr.. Thomas says that under
the act mentioned it is discretionary with
the Commissioners to grant the use OF such
public space in business sections, and since
1871 the space in question has been used
with the consent of the Commissioners and
without protest from any source. Under
police regulations promulgated by the Com
missioners by virtue Of acts of Congress.
the following regulation was made to apply
to the space in question over which the dis
pute arose:
Louisiana avenue both sides 90 feet adj
jacent to building for displaying goods; 5
feet adjacent to the curb for handling
goods; Ia feet intervening space for side
walk to be kept open.
"B street, north side, % feet adjacent to
building as above; 81 feet adjacent to curb.
as above; 10 feet Intervening space for side
walks, as above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Trial Of Leonard L. Guthridge Before
the Criminal Court

Leonard L. Guthrdge. an elderly man.
was placed on trial today in Criminal
Court No. 2, before Justice Barnard and
a jury. to answer an Indictment for en-
bezzement Guthridge was indicted in
April. 1905. charged with appropriating to
his own use about 81. 900 of the money of
the Capital Traction Company February
IT, 1905. while employed as an assistant
receiver of the company.
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert for the de-
Tense told the jury that Mr.. Guthridge had
been In the employ of the company about
twenty years, that his accounts were bal
anced three days before the alleged short
age, and that Mr.. Guthridge was much
surprised as any one when the shortage
was discovered. Several other employees.
counsel said, had access to the safe where
the money and tickets were kept.
The case will probably go to the jury
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
SHOT VICTIM IN HIS BED
"BLACK HAND" CRIMINALS COM
NIT DARING CRIME IN GOTHAM.
italian Supposed to Be Well to Do Had
Received Four Threatening
Letters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. April 23-After having re-
ceived four threatening black land letters
to which he paid no attention. Biago Mar
done. fifty-six years old. an Italian with
the reputation of being well-to-do, was shot
In bed this morning BY one o. Two men who
forced way into his room. The bullet en-
ward course. 1t is thought by the surgeons
at the Seney Hospital. where Mardone was
taken, that the bullet entered Mardones
lung. They probed for it without success
Mardone is a bachelor. He lives at 143
10Th street, Brooklyn, in a little two-story
frame house, of which he occupies the
ground floor. Mardone's business is rent
ing out 10 other Italians the hockey pokey
carts from which ice cream is dispensed In
the city streets. His neighbors have al
ways looked upon him as a man of means.
and he always attended strictly to business.
Demanded $1,000.
Some time ago Mardone received one of
those black hand letters WHICH have grown
SO common lately. 1t demanded the pay
ment of $1,000. Another letter followed
soon after, repeating the demand. Then
came a third letter. This raised the black
mail demanded to $1,000. The fourth epis-
tie reached Mardone last Saturday and
warned him that unless he gave up 81, COO
he would suffer violence. Each of the Sc
ries of missives had been more threatening
in tone than its immediate predecessor. But
Mardone did not let them disturb him. eX-
cept to see to 1t that his door and shutters
were securely fastened when he went to
bed at night.
He awoke suddenly at o clock this morn
ing at the sound of footsteps running about
in his room. He caught sight of two men.
They had evidently just entered and were
cropping their way about
Mardone is coward. He sat up in bed
and was preparing to tackle the ntruders
when one of them leveled a revolver at him
and fired. He fell back on the pillow, but
had strength enough to cry for help, and
the two Italians bolted through the WIN
dow.
Aroused by Shot.
The occupants of the floor above were
aroused by the pistol shot and the cry and
summoned Policeman Mccormick. He sent
in ambulance call. and 1t brought Dr.
Baylis from the Norwegian Hospital.
Still conscious when the ambulance sur
geon arrived. Mardone was able to give an
account of what had happened, and to de-
scribe with some accuracy the two men Of
whom he had caught a glimpse.
One he said. was about thirty eight years
old. feet IA inches in height, weighed
1Go pounds and wore dark clothes and q
soft hat OF light colored felt. The other
according to Mardones description was
probably twenty-three years old, 5 feet 2
inches tall, not more than 1870 pounds in
weight. and had on neither hat nor coat
but wore a dark shirt. Mardone asserted
| that neither of the two men was known to
him.
Access was gained to Mardone's rooms
by cutting out pane Of glass In one Of the
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

SIASCONSET. Mass. April 23-The
steamer Statendam. from Rotterdam for
New York, was in communication by wire
less telegraph with the station here, when
12O miles east of Nantucket lightship at
noon. She will probably dock about 10 am.
Wednesday.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Arrived: Steamer
iceland. from Antwerp.
BREMEN, April 23.-Arrived: Steamer
Rhein. from New York.
AMSTERDAM. April 21.-Arrived: Steam
er Rotterdam. from New York.
GLASGOW, April 22.-Arrived: Steamer
Pretorian. from Boston.
GIBRALTAR, April 22.-Arrived: Steamer
Friedrich der Crosse. from New York for
Genoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
FUNERAL TO OCCUR TOMORROW.
Daughter Of Judge Kimball Succumbs
to Attack of Heart Trouble

ball, daughter Of Judge Ivory G. Kimball.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
and the interment will be private. Rev.
George Bailey will officiate.
Miss Kimball succumbed to an attack of
heart disease last night about 80 O'Clock
at her fathers home, G2O North Carolina
avenue southeast. She had been sufferer
from that ailment. and for several weeks
past had been failing rapidly. Miss Kim
ball was twenty-nine years old. and had
resided all her life In this city.
On account of the death of his daughter
last night Judge Kimball did not sit on the
bench of the District branch of the Police
Court this morning. His place was taken
by Justice of the Peace Lewis l. . Neal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-23
WISCONSIN sENATORSHIPS.
Fourth Joint Ballot Today Resulted
in No Choice.

MADISON Wis. April 2a.-The fourth
Joint ballot for United States senator to
succeed John C. Spooner. resigned, re-
suited in no material change from former
ballots and no choice. The vote:
Republican-Isaac Stephenson. %; Rep
resentative E,sch. 20; J. l.. Lenroot, II;
Representative Cooper, IS: William II. Hat
ten, ): Emil Baensch. ); F. c. Winkler. 3;
Hudnall. /; Owen. l. George w. Bird. dem
ocrat IS; HaZelwood. democrat. /: ]. +.
Rummel. socialist. democrat, }; Thompson.
socialist democrat. l.
There were eight absenteeS.