davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-02

ing enjoyed. The number by Mrs.
], o. Shadbolt received special men,
ton by attendants.
W. N. Bohn, the genial cashier of
the Sharon Ore Co. at Bull and vii
lage recorder of that thriving burg,
has recently shouldered new honors
and duties by an appointment as
justice of the peace rendered him
by the town board of Great Scott
township. And Judge BONN fulflls
the position with becoming dignity
and all who enjoy an acquaintance
with the gentleman know he will
wear the ermine with grace and
honor.
Some go members composed the
party of range visitors under the
auspices Of the State Bankers AS
sociation, on Friday aast. The par
~ spent a portion Of the day at the
>Mahoniag, arriving here about $3.50,
where they enjoyed the hospitality
|<of Landlord Smith, of The Fay, and
kidd justice to a most sumptuous
repast. A couple of hours were
pleasantly spent in the city and the
party left at $50 for Duluth and the
|Pan-American at'Buffalo.
a r0csS% <0 HI
found the citizens of that thriving
young burg enjoying an enviable
Edegpee of prosperity. The Sharon
Ore Co. employs about 100 men at
the Sharon, while the Drake & STRAIT
ton company have about 125 men
engaged on their stripping contract
at the same property. In addition
the Republic Iron & Steel company
mine mile:and a quarter east of
town is being opened, the shaft hav-
ing: attained depth of 40 feet and
being now bottomed in ore, and an
amount ofpreparatory work is 60
ing on at the Baker, recently acquir-
ed by the Interstate Mining Co.,
which property will doubtless en-
fter the list of active mines in the
Inearsfutune. A great amount of ex-
laboratory. work is also being con-
f~ducted in;the immediate vicinity of
Bull, and the residents of the vii
Elage look forward with complais-
ance to their seemingly assured fu-
:ture.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-02

J. D.Lamout, DR.. Morcom, D. E..
Cnppe1null, c. S. Reeves, Prof. S.
w. Gilpin and N. x. Earrand were:
among the nn1nher of Virginians;
who spent Circus day in the Zenith:
City,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-02

ro<~r.~>c->rN<~r>>>-N~1
INTERESTING Briefly sketched>
>NBws NOTES. Busy Readers. :
The Enterprise furnishes the news
The raspberry crop is ripe and
plentiful, and the woods are full of
"pickers."
Shane, the optician, will be in Vir-
ginia all next week. See him if you
need glasses.
Jos. Roman, who has suffered
from an attack of typhoid, is again
able to be about.
If you have an item of news; ring
up 81 and tell us of it. Thecourtesy
will be appreciated.
The Roberts mine, at Mckinley.
was practically closed down yester.
day, some 40 men being affected.
W. Shane, the optician, will be
at the Virginia Jewelry Co. store the
balance of this week. Eyes exam
jned free.
Conductor Afford, of the Eastern
has leased apartments in the Bailey
house and moved his family to the
city this week.
"A sbright-eyed girl baby, borr
Tuesday evening, is now the pride
of the household at the home of MI
and MRS.. Sapero.
Mrs. E. W.. Coons entertained ::
lpleasent company of lady friends
Friday afternoon in honor of he
! guest, Miss Belle Tohin.
ANDREW Hawkinson was upzfron
lWirginia TUESDAY evening looking
/ over the ruins of his. preperty>whicl
/ was destroyed by fire last week.
Tower News.
"A. HaHkinson received the con
/ tract foratearing down the front O
1.-The Liehrock brick building, ant
j has done the work ina very accept
able manner.
Miss Grace Owens tendered.a veg
i enjoyable lawn party to numbe
of her young friends at her pleae
) ant home at the Commodore Tues
\ day afternoon
i Mrs. W. F. Donnelly. left Eesterda:
morning for New Richmond, Wis
responsive to telegram =announc
ing the, death of "a sdster of hear
disease.:at that point.
| W. G.>Shane, graduateeeptician, i
at the Virginia Jewelry Compan,
store for three dava, :where he will
be. pleased to naeet.any in need O
his. professional services-
The unsafe oondtio >pf, the brio
front<o the Fred Engel buildin,
received attention from the cit
fathers Tuesday evening, and tn
defectzwill be promptly remedied.
| J. D.4Lam0nt, DR.. Morcom, D.
Cnppernull, c. S. Reex es, Prof.
w. Gilpin and N. X. Farrand wer
among the an1n Der of Virginian
who spent Circus day in the 4Zenitl
City,
Mrs. ]. r. James returned from
Duluth, where she had been for y:
short visit with f15ende and to &C
company her sister, Mrs. Hanna
man, on her RETURN to her .home a.
Franklin, Ind
I NORRIS Irwin, who is in charge O.
! the crev> engaged to load the Moor
& Kerr logs, has everything i,
, readiness for action and from nov
ON day and night crews will be en-
gagged ip the work
| l.. HaiE1nel & Co., corner and Ave
East and LIST street, D11llth, have de
livery wagons made expressly TO-
! the range trade. Extra long an<
| wide boxes. Studebaker'sa and .Swee
Mfg Co. make.
Robert Bates, of Ironvood, ma'
the guest Of his brother, DR.. Stuar
Bates. the fore part of the xeek. Mr.
Bates recently received his commits
sion as first lieutenant the resuIa1
army, and goes into camp with hi4
command at Aanistee, Mich, mex.
Sunday
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-02

The Enterprise furnishes the news
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-02

W. G.:Shane, gradaate>eptician, is
at the Virginia .Jewelry Company
store fer three davs, where he will
be- pleased to naeet.any in need of
his professional se1vices-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-08-02

The. unsafe condition >of, the :bricl
front of the Fred Engel building
received attention from the city
fathers Tuesday evening, and the
defect will be promptly remedied.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

Wv York. May Ill seems 20 b.
gen rally acknowledged that the truce
between the Morgan and the Kuhn
Loeb g. o.. Interests in their contest for
tae clutro. q the Northern Pacific has
assumad the dignity 81 q definite settle
men, u ths future policy and that at
tempt. vail b. made % reconstruct 80
far as d. necessary. the community OF
Interests plan q railway management
1a anew basis
This means that the Northwestern
Pad. ar 20 6s brought more thorough.
ly and a.rect.7 into che fold than has
n.ra.af1rs been contemplated The
E1au-Lae5 Interests are already heavy
hrdars iu the Great Northern and their
recent p1rchas.s u Northern Pacific
make that rad a distinctly Hartman
RAJ Notwithstanding that the nominal
o-uu1. shall suIi remain with J. z,
. M1rgaa Il Co.. which, according 20 best
information. B.. the present plan.
The Hartman people viii be ade-
quately represented IN the board OF d.
rector. n the Northern Pacific and will
b. fully able % protect the Union Paol'
o. from any entertainments in It's terri
tary bv the Northern Pacific. On the
other hand there have been active pur'
ehases u the Union Pacific stock by
interests very olOse % J +. Morgan &
=. Co. ~ that the practical effect OF th'
recent corner aud the purchases respon
sible for Il have been the exchange O
D Union Pacific stock for Northern Pacific
: stuck
. It's ~ course now n question Of wha
. financial arrangements will BE- made b.
the Hartman interests for hnancinI
, their purchases u the Northern Paciii
mit h. taken Tor granted that they di
not make such purchases on any priyat
. aoeount. bot with the sole object Of pr
Z taetiug the Union Paciiic'a interests an
o h l. therefore supposed that the rocet
NJ heavy purchases 81 the Northern Pait
N secur.tins are h. b. turned over at thol
1u oost prizes ~ the Union Pacific. whic
nj will issue convertible four per col
bonds boa payment
There hre tl0O.0OO.OO0 81 these col
vatible bonds already authorized a.
mt only 10000. 900 have thus far been
sued II may b. stated on authori
he that the matter ~ thus financing q
oh Northern Pacific stock has not yet be'
~ officially made by the Union Paoil
an board There II no doubt, however, IA
the matter will b. taken up at "a We
early opportunity. Il Is expected IA
- Mr. Morgan will sccuro represen,ati
m, In tho Union Pacific board
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

= - - II : = : i :,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18
Monroe Edge.
LAND AND BEETAL AcEAT

Devoles Ms time exclusively tobuying aud sell.
Ing land. ffYoa have mineral land. such -
Coal. on Gravel Etc come % see me ~ YOU
wish 10 invest IN mineral lands. HAVE II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

Denton, Tex, May iI--The commits
honers court decided ~ issue ~. 90 z
per cent courthouse refunding b1nds q
take up similar amount of pr cent
courthouse bonds The Tar lsyy foi
1901 was also made, bWng w cents %
the eco, including 10 cents special rad
tai, voted by the people
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

Marietta, I. T., May H. About sight
miles west Of hero near BurnayYilie. =
difficulty occurred between Charlie
Drought and Ollie Harris, Ia which
Harris received the contents u both
barrels Of a breechloading shotgun
Drought was arrested.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

a2 acres % land ou WiNuH creek. l01 acres .n
cultivation. with two sets 1i FuutHs. balance iu
Timber Hni pasture. price $500 rUf acre. orr
tfay .tfmS ~ wrcs nu Nal.snhF iNe fnld'
part &c., Madison, balance in Grimes county,
wan cell cheap.
r1ar-es G miles west ~ pryan, 90 To- cultva.
uon 30 ln pasture. for So
llar-es near Morgan gin. win se.l cheap on
easy terms.
ono ofthc he,t improved truck farms lu the
.tafg. if acres. just outside She suburbs. i1r
fln
iuIarrrs to thelait on Maiisonvils rood. uH
WIFUr creek. fIN IH Guilty. walton. balance Iu pass
ura win uale for city property or seN 600
easy terms
one of the prottost p'aecs ln Brafns county
mil" north Uf BRYAN. ll #rrgs. good p room
house. weI. lIsferu. harms sheds stables etc
0u very high DID. ior s1
IN srrr. of Tne black prairie land. near
Efer. l1I acres lu cultivation The only Tine
prairie f0r sale Boo thls county WIN eel cheap
"uH"ea. H" easy '.r me
AtEurtru-Ora rnoI. r0om house. worth
s.II. A. sIurH.uUaU worth i.s .NHH Wen. Htu
house a.ras 90 land. The place is worth Ht
least ~ 'f. 500. 500 iHr ''
40 WsHhoui-1 good sto-chousss and sp'an.
. 1iI Dwelling. uin seu cheap enough
Atr.Ie.rt r1nI new house. with other
. eanf ImrrlErmHu. WII saU cheap. ur cN-
change far Bryan property
40 ruus-i 30 acres. good barn. orchard.
#HI Dob o. mite. only .tU ..H.aH 'f'il 'NNltf
Ufcty vi seU ,or sl1". or exchange iof
. "ryan property
fH tHa rItr o. Iar1. In LIauo county Tex a.,
T g have three arrts only three blocks from ilc
I elurfH1Hse aHd same distance 90 ..ty school
a Of. or Trade
] Three hundred aeres very fue gravel close Ca
: bob "a. /. o. c aud a.. W NH " r 3.
/ u1ae-ls of'sl1 O. ia utilization. balance. .n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18
STRIKE At ALBANY.
Two Dead, One Dying and Sixteen
Wounded Is the Result
ADDITIONAL TROOPS.
There Are Three Thousand state SOs.
dlers There 10 See That Peace
l. Restored and 10 Protect
Traction Company's Cars.

Albany. May 1.-Two dead. one dy.
ing and 10 suffering from injuries more
or less severe. is the record up 20 =
o'clock this morning Of the casualties
resulting from the strike Of the Union
Tnction company employees in this city.
OF the three men wounded by the
state troops ON Thursday William Walsh
and r. Leroy Smith are dead, while
willinm Rooncys wound Is not danger
Gus.
William Marshall. a non-union motor.
man whose skull was fractured by
stones thrown by mob that attacked
the car he was taking out Of the barn,
cannot recover.
Smith was prominent in business, po-
litical and social life here and was pre-
siding officer ~ the last session Of the
American Whist congress.
The Ninth regiment Of the National
guard. has reached the city, swelling
the number of troops in Albany 90 5000.
Twenty-Five moro non-uuion men
have reached the city aud were escorted
BY battalion of tine Twonty.third reg
iment 90 tine car barns.
The directors Of the United Traction
company held a meeting at II o'clock
this morning % consider the situation,
meanwhile uo efforts were made "a
move cars.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

Cincinnati. May IAN earthquake
was fel, in the middle west, especially
IN Ohio, early this morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

move cars.
Albany. May l5.-Onc man dead, two
fatally wounded. hundreds Of others
with broken heads and cut faces. cars
running ~ arseuals. thecity under mar.
tial law with its citizens ia frenzy Of
excitement. was the situation when
darkue., yesterday put an end TO the
strife growing out Of the street ear
strike
William Walsh. a merchant who was
shot by the militia died az 90 o'clock
la, night
The following were the other casual.
ties.
Leroy smith. q merchant. shot by
national guarismeu
William Marshall. a nlu.uni1u motor.
uian. skull fractured.
George Booze, a citizen, cheek ripped
oT,-n hy . bayouet.
William Rooney. citizen, shot By o
national guard
/ Gilbert Hart p71.auion m7'7Tman,
sh1, ty tae mob.
The t'11dsled came after day Of
l.ass Prom early morning ihe crowds
. hal melted away before tayolsfs and
shotgun. CAP. had be-a operated under
h.avv --a-l. ana tle-e vA. Al .mprls-
.ataat ,as spirit q t1ra1la1as was
wa11- There Lad taau -.ua MINOR
dem a---a-aa particularly l North
. A.a-v. a-tua- .a.; aal ae- nraa
AL q. ,hs DAY 1a.-eI -ls r-l---g 1.
B car. at--a-..d t1t lizzie attention. Ila
vs..sy s-st 70 B--aivay y q -t7ad u
IT, Iv--,y.tl.rl .lial.ry b. T---a u.
~ smith and william walsh. q wei
n1vu e.-zal. EEL z.l--a-y r.lIdsd
changed 81. tL4, I, stirred anew Oh.
feeling 1f hatred al. tla exciting -t-az
.wsp, tlr1lsa tla e.ty a-- --s glar4s
nea were t.sts-.y t.1-lea-
Five h11r. q el,.rslae 4.r llgl
with a.. t1s warning elements repre-
.sassd failed o. ss.t.s tle strike.
The s-rk--.. s; d. rapar-a1. Fa.7-d al
the demand. Or tla rsn9va. q Oh
n1n-unila men. The srsr-t.7- a.mli'
t. 4 tLs United Irse,.ll allpa-y vi.
o1us.dsr che rTapos.tl1 D. s-,t.e "a
strike and may z9osp. .t and as-t-a "a
strike.
Meantlms Mar General Pc ~
taking every prscsst.1u and lftrfsd %
The Ninth regiment q New FORK
villArrivs here this afieruo0u ~ stror
and Il the strike il not settled vii a
Ust IN opening ~ the other lines ia "a
. city.
The SHIFTING q Smith and Walsh h
Avery depressing effect upon The msr
: bsrs Of the Twenty-third regiment Al
y when stones were hurled later a. q
- picket men around Quail street bar
|. but they DID nor Gre 10 rho dark Is
D priyatss were biz and hurt, bat IA
3 did not care b. take chance by firm
q Il was held BY the 0if.aers and men n
B orally that the order t1 Ere was entirl
II iustihAble
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-05-18

ncvoles his time exclusively 70 buying aud sell
ing land r you have mineral land sneh rs
Coal. OF. Gravel Ftc. come % see me. ~ YOU
wish 10 invest Ia mineral lands ] HAVE II.
BRYAN PROPERTY
Good l.rnom frame house close 70 c. ". a p.
Y Depot viii sell cheap.
Two lots with 5 room house, halls. large els.
terms garden. cribs etc close % graded schoos
VIII close out at bargain
one i've room house. We sheds. etc. close 70
graded school going very cheap
one good new room house on same block ss
Free Baptist church. price cheap
vacant block with Is oak trees for siol
In southern part Of city on College road. 8
lots, nice roomY house. orchard stables, hen
house siid other Improvements, price sla".
ithlock room house 4 gallerie. pantry,
bath room, barn, waiefworks. electric lights,
well, ofct ard. etc. slnn.
5-room house. 2 closets. galleries, with
sheds c'stern and 7 lots. for 5000
Lard boarding house. will accommodate ~
people VII rent for 500 TO 20 year, will sell
cheaF.
Ia lots olslnE lea Franklin. win sell for
5 lots HeAr Allen Academy for 40
3i-2 acres ~ Land near oil mill WITH two
houses one has rooms the other 2, will eN'
change for country property or sell for iul
3 cabins blocks south OIL 4 g. n depot
win scii an Tor $40.
one broom house. hall. galleries closets
good barn, sd stern. waierworks, garden etc, IN
very saeil part ~ city, Tor SGD
one neat. newlv finished cottage in southeru
paft NJ city. good we'll plenty ~ room for gar
leus etc on high ground with splendid view
Tor iIn
blocks in western part ~ CITY. known ~ ciiy
uafk beautiful oaks on each block. viii sci
cheap
One hAlf block Ernuud room house, halls
IHrEr underground e'sicruf hrdrtnt. ser
wants nsuse, big barn and an other modern
rnnvcuieuccs. in bon ton part uf city. win sell
cheap
H-.uL.L u-.-n hnl.-- L.- .lL. vow -nnLn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
WOMAN RUNS PAPER.
Mrs. Merritt. Idaho Editor and
Politician, Now Visiting
Salt Lake.

Mrs. Ada Merritt of Salmon City. edi-
tor and proprietor of the Idaho Recorder.
and county treasurer of Lemhi county. is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Gilmer. % West Fifth
South street. Mrs. Merritt enjoys pc
euliar situation, being practical news
paper woman and at the same time d
successful politician. She expects to re-
main for some time in Salt Lake City
and VIII then make a trip east returning
home IN time 10 reap the harvest from
the anticipated rush TO the new gold
fields at Thunder Mountain.
am here on "a purely personal visit
said Mrs Merritt last evening. Il all
ways try to visit Salt Lake about twice
a year, LOT II always seems like home
to me. although L have been in Salmon
city Tor eighteen years. How did !
happen to get into the newspaper bust
ness! Why il seems natural enough.
My husband. who was interested i'm the
Old kalntuck and other mining proper
ties up there. died and l turned by hand
TO Jypesettng after a brief season of
teaching school. The paper was a fail
ure. but ! decided TO buy it. 1t is still
alive after thirteen years with a woman
at the helm. ! suppose newspaper work
naturally leads 70 political ambitions, so
that Is the whole story.
I'VE look for a big boom I'm Salmon
City. for il is the natural highway to
Thunder Mountain. While we have no
All the machinery for the Blackbird mine
the Singiser stamp mills and the two
big mills at Yellow Jacket was brought
In over the wagon road that is still there
for the use of those starting out for
Thunder Mountain. We expect a railroad
is almost sure TO extend the BIackfoot
branch to Salmon City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
AUCTION SALE OF LOTS.
Exposition Square to be Subdi.
yidsd and Sold Within
Four Weeks.

One Of the first questions to be con-
sidered by the incoming city council
early in the new year is what DISPOSE
ton shall be made of Exposition
square, which was purchased last
spring from the state. The board of
education has shown no desire TO avail
Itself of the opportunity to purchase
the ten acres as a site for a high
school building, and the only aIterna-
tive 5 for the city to sell it at auction
after being plated into building lots.
Nlthin the next ten days the city
will pay the state fair association the
sun Of $4,000. which is the balance Of
the purchase price of 5000 and then
the municipality viii be free to dispose
OF the square and the large brick build
ing thereon.
While no official communications
have passed between the city admins
tratlon and the board of education with
reference to granting the latter an
option on the property, it is known that
members of the school board have been
lmportuned by councilmen to open ne
EQUATIONS for the purchase of the
square as a site for the High school.
a. 40 N~NAet4 CAA ny NUQAClllElCIIf no
encouragement has been given them
that it would be desirable to consider
such negotiations.
While discussing this question yes
terGay Councilman Robertson stated
that he and several Of his colleagues
felt under obligations no longer to
await the pleasure of the school board.
and in all probability the square would
be subdivided early in the new year
and sold at auction. The councilman
from the Fifth added that he would do
all in his power to have the proceeds Of
the sale set apart for meeting the ex-
pense Of making several needed public
improvements
Last spring Land and Water Com
-lissioner Westerfeld made a rough
plat of how he believed the ten acres
should be subdivided This contem-
plated the cutting of a four-rod street
through the square and an alley
through each block There would be
htty-twO lots of an approximate 'front.'
age of nearly fifty feet and a depth Of
l40 feet to an alley, and the commits
sloner expressed the opinion yesterday
that each lot would bring an average
OF Sl,0OG al auction, making a net profit
to the city of $50, 000 Many regard
the old Exposition square as the max
ing of an ideal plat for Desidence lots.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-05
TIN FOUND IN IDAHO.
Discoveries on Panther Creek
Cause Excitement at
Salmon City.

Tin has been struck in quantities that
have created excitement in Idaho, &C
cordins to n. I. Andrews, one of the
early settlers and prominent citizens Of
Salmon City. The strike was encoun-
tered on Panther creek. not far from
Salmon City, and accounts for the mys-
terry of quantities of stream tin found
for years in the water of this district.
Eli Minert. Major Patterson and a
number of Boston people are interest.
ed in the find and gold has been for
gotten temporarily in the scramble for
tin claims
"A great many misleading statements
have been given out in reference to
Thunder mountain" said Mr.. Andrews
last night. 1.-THE country is rich, but
IL is not the open seseme it has been
pictured. The only route to the fields
is via Salmon City. Contrary TO gen
eral belief. il is open all the year. There
is no rush on as yet. In summer the
entire distance can be covered in four
days from Salmon City. In winter it
viii take longer. but the trip can be
made with little delay and I'm perfect
safety. There are routes in from Boise
and Stanley basin, but they are impas-
sible in winter and do not afford the
timber, grass, water and other advan-
tages found along the Salmon City
route.
Last summer S103.0 900 ives spent in
building homes and business property
in Salmon City. The boom has just
commenced. Before long we expect to
start out in an effort To make II the
state capital