davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

the result, and it is very proba-
BILE that such will be the case.
The primary failed to get out
big vote in this district, but the
stay have no kick coming
on general results, if not to their
likang. Fhe4ocal vote was about
half of what it should have been,
about 300 out of a voting popula.
ton of quite double that number.
But among those who were out COZ
siderable interest was infused
through the hard work in the shrie-
valty contest, which overshadowed
all other points here as elsewhere.
Incomplete returns give Bede
plurality of upwards of 5000 in the
district, carrying every county by
small pluralities, while NJ. L. Fay,
will lead the Democratic hosts to
victory, his majority at the pri,na
ries being of pleasing nature.
The returns, almost complete,
from the Forty ninth district show
that P. Ellard Dowling, of Eveleth,
and DR.. David Graham of Duluth,
received the republican nomination
for the Legislature; George J. Mallo-
ry, the present representative being
defeated. The total vote, with three
precincts missing, is as follows:
Dowling. 1857; Graham, 1000; Mallo-
ry, 14l4.
In the tiftieth district the contest
tor the senatorial nomination be-
tween +. r. Jefferson and r. NJ.
Pugh resulted in victory for the
latter. The total vote is as follows:
Pugh, 1105; Jefferson. 95O For the
house RayT. Lewis and John R.
Randall won over S. H. Eckman.
The vote stands: Lewis, 1892; Ran
dali, 1904; Eckman, 1913.
The contest in the Fifty-first dis
trict for the house was very close
between P. c. Schmidt, of Duluth,
and DR.. Budd, of Two Harbors, but
latest returns show Budd has won.
The total vote of St.Louis county is:
Budd, 794; Hugo, 114S; McGee, 615;
Schmidt S92. In Lake county the
vote was: Budd, 326; Hugo, 231:
McGee, 295; Schmidt, $50. Total for
the two counties: Hugo, 1879; Budd,
Budd, 1120; Schmidt, 1912; McGee,
946 Cook county's returns are not
in, but cannot change the result.
For senator in St. Louis and Cook
counties, George r. Laybourn re-
ceived 1a63 votes and F. B. Daugh-
erty 1lO2, and Laybourn is elected.
The vote on St. LOUIS county off,
icers, as tar as received, is as follows:
Auditor-Halden, 26S8; Johnson.
1910; Stenson, 1866. Treasurer-Hol-
gate, 3175; Whipple, 1909. Register
of deeds-Bergquist, 2083; Johnson,
1854; Palmer, 1924. Superintendent
of schools-Par ark, 1927; Parsons, 1851:
Stultz, 1914; Wheeler, 2548. Judge
of probate-Bonham, 34335; Middle
coff, 37O9; six precincts missing.
Surveyor-Frank, 343S; Stephenson,
1853; ten precincts missing. Sher-
if-Butchart, 1879; Sargent, 1874.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
FIREMEN TO WITHDRAW,

Delegations from the Hibbing
and Chisholm Fire departments
came together last week and after a
conference it is understood that
both departments will apply for ad-
mission to the firemen's association
which embraces Grand Rapids, Be-
midi, Casa Lake and other western
towns. The Hibbing department
was member Of the Vermillion-
Mesaha &.''ation, but was accor.
ded su"' :Ah " treatment at the
Virgin lament that it decided
to wit Nui-IlOlm Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
bede and Say!
Winners For the Respective
Congressional Nominal
tons.
PALMER'S PLEASING PLURALITY.

While owing to the delay in re-
turns from outside precincts the
correct vote of Tuesdays primary
election is not as yet definitely OBJ
tainable, the only office of local in
terest of which doubt still exists is
that of county sheriff, indications at
midnight last night giving Sargent
a very slight lead over his closest
opponent, W. W. Butchart, but not
so large that later returns from out
lying precincts may not yet change
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19

close of the last tournament.
At the meeting last evening Off
GERS for the ensuing year were also
elected as follows:
Chief-Ed. Johnson.
Asst Chief-Dan Coffey.
Captain-L. Halverson.
Foreman No. 1-Frank Reid.
Foreman No. 2-Frank Michan.
Secretary-AxelE f. Carlson.
Treasurer-C. w. LundstrOm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
/ VIRGINIA RETURNS,

With the single exception of Con-
gressnan, the following is the total
number of votes cast for the vari-
ous;candidates at the republican
primaries on Tuesday last:
For CONGRESS-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
FOURTH ANNUAL MUSICALE.

TOVH1H -4NNU1L MUS7CALE.
On next Friday evening, Septem-
Der 25th, at the Fay Opera House,
will occur the Fourth Annual Musi-
Gale given by Walter l.. Smith and
Pupils. These pleasant events oc-
cupy prominent place in the 50
cial and musical life of our city,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-09-19
roof BALL TOMORRDW

The Virginia and Eveleth city
foot ball teams have arranged a
game at the Virginia Park for to.
morrow afternoon, and hot finish
is booked. The players on either
side comprise several old college
boys, but we have been unable to
find Captain Johnson of the Virgin
ians in order to obtain a correct
lineup.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
STEAMER BRISTOL IS
WRECK IN ALASKA
STRIKES ROCK AND GOES DOWN.
Bristol Bound to Douglas Island
Crew Takes to Boats-Wrecked
Sailors Rescued by Cottage City
Two Men Lest Their Lives.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Jan.
9.-The tseamer Topeka. from the
north. this morning brought the sur
yivors of the wrecked steamer Bris-
tol. which on the night of January .
struck the Gray Island Reef. of
Gundes Island. near Dixon Entrance.
On board the Topeka were twenty
one survivors of the crew of twenty
eight Among the survivors was
Chief officer W. Smith. who gives the
following account of the wreck:
The Bristol sailed from Ladysmith
December 81 with 400 tons of coal
for the Treadwell mine. on Douglas
Island. and during the voyage a
strong southeast wind prevailed. Ev-
erything went well until the night Of
January ,, when the weather set in
thick. with q high sea running. and at
> am. the reef was struck.
The boats were Immediately low
cred and kept in readiness on the
port side. All hands remained by the
ship until . am. when she careeu-
ed to the Starboard and shook heavily
indicating that she was about 70 go
TO pieces or slide of. Captain Me
Intyre ordered all hands TO the boats.
The first boat to get away was
lifeboat No. (. with fourteen men,
in charge of Second Officer Horgen.
No. was next, with -four men. in
charge of Third Officer n. o. White
Chief ofieer Smith was washed ov-
erboari by high sea, but was pick
ed up. These boats were carried at
the Iercy of the wind and waves
in a northwesterly direction.
The last seen of Captain Mcintyra
Pilot Roberts. Chief Engineer Vivian.
Second Engineer Edwards, oiler
Hurlhut. Second Steward Roeme.
and Seaman Silva they were prepsr-
ing to leave the ship in boat. but it
is thought that their boat was csrri-
ed down by the suction when the
ship slid OF the reef and plunged to
the bottom Some hours later the Cot
tage City picked up the boat contain
ing fourteen men. and after cruising
for some time picked up the other
host She then went to the scene OF
the wreck. but found no yestige of
either the ship or the boat contain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
SEE SUGAR LOADED
AT HONOLULU DOCKS
INTERESTING VISIT OF Y. M. c. A.
Go to Railroad Wharf and Visit the
Bark Gerard c. Tobey-Captain
Cove Entertains the Visitors
Honoiulu's Commerce.

Among all the waterfront indus
tries. there are none more pic
tresque or interesting than the load
ing of sugar on sailing-vessels at the
Railroad wharf. One of these water
front scenes was visited yesterday
by party composed of junior mem
bers of the Y. NJ. C. A. under the
direction of Mr.. Fred Young. An in
vitation had been rendered them by
Captain Cove of the Gerard C. lob
ew and at o'clock yesterday morn
ing dozen youngsters boarded the
vessel
As Captain Cove pointed out 10
the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A. there
is an interesting question which any
one would naturally ask-Where does
this large cargo of sugar go TO?
What is the destination of each par
ticular sack9
The boys were taken all over the
vessel and everything was explained
TO them. The curriculum of man
euver at sea was gone over and. af-
ter an inspection of the galley and
torecastle. the boys were invited to
the cabin where a phonograph was
pressed into service for their enter
tainment
Refreshments were served. after
which the visitors went ashore,
thanking Captain Cove for his kind
ness. and having a grand admira-
ton for that carrier of American
goods over which flies the American
hag-the American sailing ship.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19

to the widow. Mrs. Nary Hind. a.
well a. some property in Kohzls 20
gether with an income OF $3.50 per
month for the rest OF her ife. Mrs
Mary Hind, although her home is in
san Francisco. is nov in Kohalo-
Twenty thousand dollars are left
10 John Hind and $4,000 are Sc; aside
IL trust for Katie Renton. grand
daughter Of the deceased The bal
ance OF the estate T. bequeathed in
equal parts to John. Robert. George
L. and J. II Hind. sons and dsugh-
tiers OF the deceased
Kons and California Property.
The real estate in Kona is est
mated at $4,000 and personal prop
er;y at siz5.0oe The estate in Cal
ifornia consists Of siG0.000 real prop
erty and s100.009 personal property
Il Is recommended ia the viii that
the estate be not partitioned during
The life Of Mrs. Hind and that John
Hind remain a. manager OF the sugar
plantation OF Hawaii aad that George
L. Hind remain manager OF the prop
critics in California and British Col
umbia.
In the event OF the marriage Of
either Of the daughters. suitable
sum viii be paid over 10 her to enable
her 10 live in such comfort as she
may be accustomed to. All the sons
and daughters are named as eXecu-
tors and executives. but all have re-
uounced except john Hind who con
SCENTS 10 act and whom the others are
willing % have appointed without
bonds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
SHIPPING ACTIVE
AT ALL MAUI PORTS
QUICK TRIP FROM NEWCASTLE
Steamer Eureka Quickly Discharges
Cargo az Kahului and viii Sail
for Seattle on mondsy-vessels
Sailing with Scrap Iron carsoes-
$50 ConEEsFoxpExcE.l

WAILUKU. Jan. 1.-The schooner
James Rolph. Captain Edwardsen.
arrived at Kahului with a cargo OF
$50 tons OF coal, on Tuesday. Jan 10.
Is DAYS from Newcastle Captain Ed
wardsen reports an uneventful trip.
He spoke the Inca in a calm after
being out a few weeks. The Inca was
bound for Honolulu and had Left
Newcastle before the James Rolph.
The James Rolph will probably start
10 discharge her cargo the early part
OF next week.
The steamer Eureka. Captain Weed
on. arrived al Kahu,ui on Thursday
morning. She was met outside OF the
harbor by Pilot English who steered
her with safety 70 her moorings. She
Immediately commenced TO discharge
her cargo of lime she will take on
several hundred tons OF scrap iron
which is being shipped by Robert
Winllleman. The Eureka will prob
ably leave FOR Seattle on Sunday. or
more likely on Monday morning.
The schooner Stanley. Captain
Shmaltz.left Kahului last Wednesday
morning in tow OF the Tug Leslie
Baldwin. She is bound for Hama
where she will discharge the balance
OF her redwood lumber.
The barkeutine Quickstep. Captain
Nellin. went to sea with a part car
go OF scrap iron on Friday morning
She cleared for Tacoma
The bark ". B. Flint. Captain john
son. did not get away this week as
mentioned in last weeks report. She
will probably leave on Saturday night
in tow OF the Claudine At least this
is the desire of Captain Johnson. her
veteran skipper.
The Antiope will be fully discharg-
ed of her coal cargo either on Satur-
day night or on Monday She has
already taken in ballast in order to
keep her afloat. and the prospects are
that she will leave for Oyster Har-
Dor on next Wednesday in tow of the
Claudine.
The Edward May. Hansen. which
is now at kihei, will come around to
kahului. to take on load of sugar
for San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Another Vessel in Trouble.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e.-The
coasting steamer Luells. which left
here last Saturday evening for Cas-
par. nearly went down while pass
ing out through the Golden Gate. The
waves broke over her, flooded her
freroom and carried the small coal
into the hilges. The coal chosed the
pumps and the vessel had to come
pack to port The pumps were clear
ed and she sailed again for Caspar
Monday morning
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19

ing Captain Mcintyre snd the 9th
en
TIE Cottage City landed the survi-
yors at Keichiksn. where they board
ed the Topaka and we're brought to
this place
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
WE
FR\END...

my HE advertisers best friend is The medium through
which he obtains the biggest returns for money
One medium which Is used by advertisers TO q great
extent is the circular booklet The circular or
booklet Is always Ineffective. unless IL handsome
handsome enough TO attract the OF the
Is sent, matter how busy he may be- booklet hand
enough TO do this almost always
four cents apiece There Is the mailing
cents OF coursel there is the trouble In getting list
Of and In addressing Altogether will
up to about cents copy FOR good booklet Two
thousand circulation booklet is Two
sand circulation is sl40 propose
that invest $40 in space
five fold OF what you would get through a booklet
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Newspaper Space Is Valuable

In the first place there is the $40 you
goodsized space in newspaper of good circulation for
quite long time. You you
figure it out to suit your better
o
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
The Newspaper Is Effective

ANY kind OF newspaper has circulation than you
can obtain through booklet for $40 Newspapers
the heart OF the home Every reads
far certain obtain printed
matter which would send. II printed
OF your own accord to who do you
would be putting yourself
guarantee They have nothing judge the quality your
goods by, and they only take
and in your way Anybody can say as much az
they please.
When your matter appears In OF good crcu
aon and good standing the guarantee
what Newspapers always particular
their advertisers Il speak newspapers
Your ads will gain value besides
will be vouched for, and this is despised
have certain fuctuatng trade which always valuable
and which needs sort Of introduction your
This introduction the newspaper gives you.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Court Notes.

Mrs. Carl Limburg by letter from
Germany has receipted for $i,2S5.94
&c john Ena administrator OF the es-
tate OF Julius Hoting
Attorney General Edmund p. Dole
answers with general denial the com
plants in the suits for fishing rights
brought against the Territory by Vic
toria Ward and the Kapio!ani Estate,
Limited
The Supreme Court yesterday
morning heard the submission OF a
case between the Oahu Railway &
Land Company and the Tax Assessor.
involving the liability of the railway
company to tax. E. B. McClanahan
sat in the place of Chief Justice Frsar
who was disqualified
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
In the Federal Court.

on the motion for a new trial Of
the condemnation suit against the
Honolulu Plantation Company in the
United States District Court by Dis
trict Attorney Dunno yesterday morn
ing Judge Estee ordered the case
submitted on briefs. Mr.. Dunno will
serve his brief on Hatch & Silliman,
attorneys for the sugar company
within three days. then the defend
ants brief in reply is to be served on
him within three days An affidavit
Of NJ NJ. Kohn. a juror denying the
allegations of prejudice in the aft
aavit Of Captain Pond to the motion
tor new trial. was filed yesterday by
hatch & Silliman.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Now for Effectiveness

You tell your customers how your goods are
going advertisement price is like meat
without salt-ft will do you no good How put
prices in booklet when doing strictly retail
ness? You have competitors: have change your
prices constantly theirs. other ex-
gencies The first change of price will kill the
ness of booklet and where you? Your advertisement
in newspaper be changed many times you de-
sire. You constantly up to-iate
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19
Good Paper Adds Dignity

You kI by the company you keep. you know
and ads in which holds itself
fore the leader will be known a patron
Of what good and obtain from those whom
il is worth trading with
On all consider newspaper advertising By far
the best On the OF cheapness the OF being
able to constantly change the
OF direct immediate returns; the OF being
introduced to people which
ford to its every dignhed and
Straightforward this brings
trade that pays.
FRANKLIN BURNHAn,
New York City
The above article written By Of the bestn,ormed
advertising in the country in line With the business
policy advocated and maintained BIZ THE HONOLULU Re
PUBLICAN. His description OF good newspaper and fs
superior merits advertising mtdum distinctly app
cable essentially reliable AMI dgnifed family paper
circulation. such The REPUBLICAN,.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-19

Iadga Humphreys yesterday morn
ing set the Kamalo case for hearing
week from next Monday. stating
That boz had had little doubt that he
vas qualified 20 near the matter. but
had allowed the question 10 go to the
Supreme Court 20 get IL out ~ the
was. The writ of maudamus was not
issued as Judge Humphreys took
judicial knowledge OF the decision and
took up the case without service Of
such q writ
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OF THE TOWN.

DR.. Otto Arnold. q prominent dentist
from Columbus, O., arrived on the
"sunset Limited" this morning. He
expects to take trip out TO Oracle.
Collector Doan Of Nogales arrived
from the East last evening with his
family.
Last evening at o'clock at the par
sonage. Rev. A. M. Gibbons united in
marriage Augustus c. Clark and Sadie
Mcpherson. The wedding was q quiet
one only the immediate relatives being
present. Mr.. Clark was formerly City
Marshal Of Phoenix and has resided
here over two years The bride Is d
by. birth, her father Ia a
prominent oil producer of that State.
and resides in Los Angeles. The many
friends OF the happy couple extend
best wishes and happy New Year.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon trains 9
and 10 were reported on time.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
Boys Sport Spoiled
Suicide Prevented.

| LOS ANGELES Jan. l.-Buying 8
pistoI to com nit suicide and immedi.
a.eiy aiterwa "a beng arrested on q
charge OF ear lying a concealed wea-
pom Is what ell f.. w. Peters last
night.
Peters is recent arrival In Ioa
Angeles, wher he has not met with
good luck he .nticipated. Being near
~ out OF cash and suffering from the
biues ne propo ed putting a bullet in
10 MS Drain. 'eters had Just money
let to purchasH cheap revolver. He
could not AFFORD a good one. but argued
tnat an Imitation AFFAIR sends a bullet
as deep az the yther
The despondent man who 60 wai,
dressed and aplears Intelligent NUT
Iered 10 himself on North Main street
that he was tired Of life and OF this
country and tha it uas time TO die.
a boy overheard PIERS moody re-
nections and watched hum to see him
dle. Peters entered gun store on
North Main street Int the stock O.
nrearms was too expensive a kind and
ne departed without a revolver. The
next place he entered could supply his
wants.
Peters left with a stol fully loaded.
still breathing dark threats against
himself and with the boy shadowing
him In anticipation az a CORY sight
They walked on to FIRST street. where
two poncemen were passing the time
o DAY. 1t struck the boy that there
was more fun In seeing the would be
suicide lugged OFF in the patrol wa
gon at once thar to follow him all
night to see him shoot himself.
The boy told the policeman what he
knew. They Intervene ed Peters and
he candidly stated that having met
with money losse life had become nm
bearable and he was SO heartily tired
OF the United States that he proposed
with the officers perrisson to make
a journey 10 thc other world. The
policemen clapps their strong arms
around Peters. lang IN for the Jail
wagon. After paving for the pistol
Peters assets consisted of only 20
cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
Chicago Toters Nay Pass
% Municipal Control.

CHICAGO. III. Jan. L--Mayor Har-
rison will attempt to have the qucs-
ton OF municipal ownership OF street
railways submitted 10 the voters at
the approaching city election. His
friends are actively promoting the
movement OF the Referendum League.
which is planning TO have the stree
car franchise extension problem set
tied by this means.
The league has already begun the
circulation of petitions asking that
the subject of municipal ownership b"
submitted TO popular vote. II was
reported yesterday that 10000 of the
ie4, 600 names necessary had been ss-
cured. II the required number of six
natures is secured the question os
whether the city shall own the street
ra. ways will be submitted to the
voters. If majority OF the voters
cast their bailo.a for municipal own
ership. Mayor Harrison will veto any
ordinances the Council may pass
granting an extension Of the fran
chises.
Controller aict;ann, who does mos;
of the Mayors talking for him, de-
clared for municipal ownership. Give
us municipal ownership" he declared.
"and I predict that within fen yea p
the rate of fares will be nearer cents
than D."
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
THEY WILL TO .CH
THE HlRxONY BOTTLE.

NEW YORK. Jan. The Manhat-
tan Club has arranged to give a re.
eepiion TO Its nonresident memberc
on Saturday evening February 20
ls"I. The primary OBJECT OF the re-
solution. as stated is the bringina
together Of Democrats throughout the
country for the purpose of reviving
the interest of the people in the fun
damental doctrines upon which our
Democratic Government Was found
ed The nonresident members iu-
clnde leading Democrats In thirty
eight States Among the committee
men In charge of the reception is ex-
Secretary John G. Carlisle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
The Dogs Sagacity
Saved the Mistress.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. Miss Mar
garet Tolle. of L.>chfield. ILL.,. was the
guest OF Miss Birdie kilpatricck yes
terday She took a walk with her
poodle dog and fell into an eighteen
foot well. She was bruised and too
weak to even call for help.
Her faithful little dog ran back to
the Kilpatrick's house and began
whining and grabbing with his teeth
at the clothing of Miss Fitzpatrick and
her brothers and sisters. they finally
understood that the dog wished sfen,
to follow him. 4ney found Miss .olIe
unconscious In the well. Her injuries
are serious and she certainly would
have perished but for her dogs saga
city.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-01
STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furn;
sure' ee:, stored with absolute safetv
fioneer Transfer Co.. II n. Stone ave,
DIR MINED ~

Al the t'."fa t..4
-. lat nikalh h., ~
VIII demonstrate in ais celebrated
I seahce A Night OF Mystery. those
Phenomena which connect mis- world
Win what we call the supernatural
ihonght transferance, clairyoysnce
ana wonderful manifestations of an i'm
visible power are made in full sight on
an open stage and unuer the direct
supervision OF committee of promi-
hent citizens. He uses no apparatus
NO assistants and no cabinets. vet his
demonstrations far surpass ANYTHING
accomplished by theosophical adents
or spirtualistic medium. On the oc-
'asfon OF Mclyer-T ynoalrs last nublic
appearance in this part OF the country
some six years ago the theatres were
crowded nigh..y and many were turn
ed away. so great was the interest in
the power displayed by this stranxei,
gifted man. DR.. McIver-1yndalrs en-
tertainments are replete with mystify-
ing ana novel features. but at the same
time they are absolutely scientific and