davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Don't forget the union service al
the Presbyterian church next Sun.
day evening. The orchestra will be
there to lead the singing, and other
special music has also been arrang.
ed. Rev. A. +. Rowson, of the NJ. f.
Church, will preach the sermon
Come and bring your friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Spring opening in pocket-books
are in evidence all the year 'rouno,
and we are at this time, at the close
of our ninth year, looking for the
spring in the wallets of our delin.
quent subscribers. Open up, boys
and comeAe the center. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Employees of the D: NJ. & N. and OF
the Mesaba Telephone company
rendered an enjoyable impromptu
hop at the Svea Hotel Saturday
evening. a large number were
present, participating in the goud
time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

We are tue sole agents for the
Radiant Home Heaters for Virginia
and Eyeleth, and NO. else can furnish
them. LO not listen to other adver-
tisers. J. MEsBERG.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The Rev. DIR. Robert Forbes will
preach ~ tue NJ. +. Church on Mon.
day evening, January 9th at s
o'clock. The Quarterly Conference
will meet Immediately after the ser
vice.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The regular monthly union SER
vice will be held in the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday evening.
These union services have proven
very helpful in times past, and we
hope to make this one even more
80.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Ed Clark, representing the Leslie
Hospital, of West Superior, is On
the range this week writing up the
guaranteed hospital ticket. He re-
ports Il brisk business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The Rev. and Mrs.. Rowson will
entertain the members of the choir
at the parsonage Friday evening
this week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

A>OsT.-A gold-flled hunting case
watch, Waltham movement, with
ladies' picture inside front case. y
suitable reward will be given for re
turn of same to this office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

job prinhng, best work At lowest
prices. at The Enterprise. Phone 81.
Attorney Luby returned from the
500 yesterday, and permanently To-
Gates here.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

just snow enough during the
week for cutter riding, but the lum.
ber-jack still prays for his portion
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Services at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Sunday, January Goth, will
be as follows: Morning service and
sermon II a. M; evening service at
p. m.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The political pot is sizzling. 1t
promises to get to the boiling pitch
about February 18th, and from then
until All Fools Day the pyrotech-
MICS will fly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Steel on the Virginia & Rainy
River railroad is now laid for a dis
lance of ten miles. The connection
of the new line with the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern, south of the
city, will be made next week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

|}SBws NOTES. Busy Readers )
A~~@~~~~~~~~o~
The Enterprise furnishes the news
Job Printing on short notice at
right prices at The Enterprise.
The Virginia Club has received a
! Pianola attachment for the club ri
ano
r. l.. Gifin. of Hibbing, will rattle
hi 80 PAGER, tickets being placed
at 500.
The man who spends his time in
idieness seldom has anything else
! to spend.
A. MtN,,llen, of West Superior,
has accepted a position at the Vir'
glnia Pharmacy.
! If you have g II item of news, ring
| up 81 and lejl US of it. The courtesy
! Wi: ''c ~: .ut ted.
TIE Hle5nba Meat Market, P. A.
Coi{ey proprietor, builds neat Of
tlCc a ,>artnacnt in their salesroo,l1.
| nc <~-is:r! :,:l1it.t of a bowling
alley, in connection with other bus
i,ie5o, "u''.d I've a paying invest
1nent in Vir:'inia.
! Mr.. bod 5e, barn boss at Camp l
of me Virginia, x Rainy River. road,
is very i'll with pneumonia at the
Viry iniaa *. .>',n.
W. A concert IL being arranged for
the benefit of The Presbyterian Or
chestra. Full particulars will come
out later. Pan tor..it.
In consequence of the union ser
vice at the Presbyterian church
there will be 40 preaching service
at the N. L. Church next Sunday
evening.
| Capt. 0. l.. WATSON held the
lucky number, 6)3, which drew the
return trip ticket to Duluth at the
Virginia Pharmacy on Saturday
evening laol.
For RENT.-A we'll located, neat
and comfortable home, finely fur.
nished, including piano, etc., for
rent for one year. For further par.
tiCularS CuIi 1T this Office
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The II. E. Ladies' Aid was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. W. E.
Hannaford, on Wyoming avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, goodly
number being present. A dainty
luncheon was served. The next
meeting of the Society will be with
Mrs. Harding, in the Union Block.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The Royal Neighbors will hold
their semi-monthly dime social at
the home OF Neighbor Anna Ken
nedy, Maple street, next Tuesday
afternoon. You are cordially invit-
ed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Money can't always make the
mare EO.ln tame to lit the purse
but the Mesa ia "hoss" owners ;,will
see that the Ely lake purses stay on
the range, at the meet next week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

XThe council and the mayor finally
"gotltogether" on: Ordinance No. 81
at the adjourned regular meeting
on Tuesday euening, and the in.
strument as passed and approved
is given official publication in this
issue. The council furthermore let
the contract for needed improve.
ments to the city fire alarm system
to Manager Brennan, of the Mesaba
Telephone company, and declared
vacant the office of city electrician
held by r. B. Freely, and tranferred
the duties and attaching salary OF
the position to Peter Byrne, chief OF
the Fire Department.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The grand masque ball advertis~
ed to be held at the Finnish Tenn
perance Hall this evening has been
postponed for one week, at the Fay
Opera. The entertainment will lose
none of its salient features by the
po stponement, and the boys will
see that yourself and friends have
an enjoyable evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The Junior League in connection
with the NJ. r.. Church will meet on
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All
intending members are requested
to be promptly on hand at that
hour.
! H: J: Wesslnger,; mechanical en-
gineer of the u. $. Steel Corpora.
ton. is in the city this week., lSince
the disaster at thelNegaunee ,1nine
Mr.; Wessinger has been al = that
point much of the time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The Virginia Light & Water com.
pany prepare to cut in on the prom
ised prosperity of the city and to
care for prospective increase OF
patronage, having ordered a new
500-gallon Prescott Duplex Pump
for their plant through the Virginia
Hardware company. They have
also ordered new pipe for the Chest.
nut street main, with the intention
of rebuilding that portion of their
system the coming summer if ma.
terial can be obtained in time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

By an article in the Duluth News
Tribune of Monday we note that ]
s., Sutherland has been released
from his matrimonial bonds, con
tracted in Oxford county, Ontario
in 1867. Mr.. Sutherland returned t.
the city Wednesday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

The following is the order of SER
vice at the NJ. +. Church next Sun
day: In the morninga bright help
full service with preaching4 blythe
pastor at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at 1910. Young Peoples meeting at
6:45.
The Bible Reading and Prayer
service at the NJ. e. Church parson-
age promises success by way of at
tendance and interest. These meet
ings are held each Thursday even
ing from to 9 o'clock and you are
cordially invited.
w. L. Loulan, of the Drake &
Stratton force, who has been at the
Battle Greek sanitarium for several
weeks past, was brought back to
Duluth on Saturday and is report
ed to be very low, with slight chan
ces of recovery.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

For RENT.--A we'll located, neat
and comforta BILE home, finely fur.
nished, including piano, etc, for
rent for one year. For further par.
ticulars Ca4i 1T this Office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Hedge Berglund, of Duluth, and
Gust Berglund. of this city. have
ordered plant of machinery for a
mineral water and soft drink fac
tory, and will shortly establish a
bottling works business at Cloquet.
The field is saiu to offer excellent
inducements, and we trust the boys
may do we'll in their new undertak-
ing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-24

Capt. 0. l.. WATSON held thu
lucky number, 6)3, which drew thu
return trip ticket to Duluth at thu
Virginia Pharmacy on Saturda,
evening laol.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Defeats unsberg-Janowski
and Sividerski Draw.

HANOVER, August 2.-Play in the inter
national chess masters tournament was re-
sumed this morning. the men being paired
in the following order:
Marshall VS.. Gunsberg, Olland VS.. Atkins,
Mieses VS.. Napier, Popiel VS.. Bardeleben,
Swderski VS.. Janowski, Mason vs. Pills
bury, Levin VS.. Tschgorin, Cohn VS.. Gott-
schall and Suechting VS.. Wolf.
The first game decided was on board No
/, the American expert Marshall inlicting
severe defeat on the Anglo-Hungarian
player Gunsberg. Shortly afterward Suecht-
Ing resigned his game with the Viennese
crack Wolf. The leader in the tournament,
the Partisan expert Janowski. furnished
surprise by allowing the Leipsic master
Swiderski to remain on even terms with
him throughout the morning sitting,
draw being recorded shortly before play
was given over. All the other games were
left in pretty even positions. Most of the
interest centered on the sixth board, where
Pillsbury was pitted against Mason. The
latter put up stubborn fight against the
American, who seemed to be unable to
make any headway in the game.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
CORONATION Is NEAR
NEW PREPARATIONS BEING
MADE IN LONDON.
BEING
These, However, Will Be on Smaller
Scale Than Was Formerly
Intended

LONDON, August 2.-New preparations
for the coronation Of King Edward next
Saturday are proceeding rather mechanic
ally. The erection of the familiar street
barriers, the cleansing and decorating Of
the stands and the rehanging of decorations
attract slight attention. Public interest in
the actual proceedings, however is rek!n-
died by official assurance that the king is
going on finely and that his majesty will
be able to bear the fatigue Of being crown
ed. The publication Of the official program
OF the procession shows no special changes
from the original arrangement, but the cere-
monies in Westminster Abbey have been
curtsiled by the omission Of the lItany and
sermon and by the recital Of the recognition
once instead OF four times A new series
Of rehearssls has begun at the abbey, with
d!gnified movements and recitaIs, and these
are far more impressive than anything CON
nected with the street spectacle
The city council Of Westminster in COM
pliance with the kings wishes has voted
that no further expenditures be incurred in
replacing the street decorations. The club
houses which line a considerable portion of
the route and most of the other buildings
are being redeco-ated; the Canadian arch
Is being redressed with fresh specimens of
Canada's s agricultural products. and the In
ulan contingent Is erecting arch on Par
lament street. The illuminations on coro-
nation night will be largely as originally
planned. The vicinity of the Bank of Eng
land, the Royal Exchange and the Mansion
House VIII be q blaze OF electric lights and
the Strand, Trafalgar Square Whitehall
Pail Mall, st. James Square and PiccadiIly
will be gorgeous with iIuminations. MANI
OF which will be displayed on Kitchener
night, August ., also.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
HAVE A FAST TRACK
AUSPICIOUS FOR
BIG RACE AT HARTFORD.
Lord Derby and Boralma Will Contest
for the Trotter Cham
pionship.

HARTFORD, Conn, August 2-"The
horses will start this afternoon, with Char
ter Oak track faster than ever before in its
history. This was the statement made
this morning by Andy Welch, the man
ager of Charter Oak Park. in discussing
the great race to be trotted this afternoon
between Lord Derby, owned by E. E. Sma
theirs of New York and Thos w. Lawsons S
Boralma.
The morning gave promise of a superb
summer day. The sun was shining bright
ly; there no wind and the temperature
was all that hOrsemen could desire. The
great racetrack was as smooth as table
ana unusually fast. The two horses were
each pronounced to be in the pink of condi
ton, and every one looked forward toward
the sport Of the afternoon.
The managers of the days program had
provided afternoon full of sport for
horse lovers. At 1:3O the first heats of
three minor races were scheduled to start
These events are:
PA trot; purse 81 200; two in three. A
2O9 pace; purse, 81 coo; two in three. A
9 II pace; purse, 81, 200; two in three. 1t was
planned to have these three events out of
the way by 2.3O pm, when the great race
will be started.
Lord Derby and Boralma were to race to
settle the disputed question of supremacy
and for an incidental consideration involv-
ing $50 coo of money. Mr.. Smathers and
Mr.. Lawson abidcd to the letter by the
original agreement and posted the wagers
of $4,000 a side. To this $40 600 is to be
added $4,000 of the gate receipts.
The horses will trot five one-mile heats if
necessary, the victory and fortune to go to
the winner of the best three in five. In
the matter of age and records there was
little to choose between the horses. Lord
Derby is seven years old and has a record
of 2:0612. Boralma is six years old and has
done mile in 2:O7.
Ed" Geers is the driver of Lord Derby
and Thomas D. Marsh sits In the sulky be-
hind the Lawson horse.
Frank Walker of New York was the
starter chosen. Alexander HARRISON of
Hartford and A. E. Perrin of Buffalo are
two of the judges. The third judge was
not chosen until later in the day.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
NEED ARMY HOSPITAL
MEDICAL OFFICERS LOOKING FOR
A SITE.
Inclined to Locate the New Building
on Soldiers Home Grounds
or Near Them.

new general army hospital is to be
established in the District in accordance
with legislation enacted at the recent ses-
sion of Congress, and the officers of the
medical department of the army are now
engaged in a search for suitable site that
can be obtained within the limits Of the
available funds. The present general hos
pital located at the Washington barracks
is to be removed to make room for the
proposed Improvements of that reserva-
tion in connection with the establishment
there of the army war college. A large
barracks is to occupy the site of the pres
ent hospital, and steps are now being
taken to remove the hospital building to
a temporary site nearer the river until
the new general hospital Is constructed
and ready for use. 1t is possible that
the building now on the arsenal grounds
may be continued as a post hospital. 1t
is to be removed intact and Is expected to
De on Its new site in a month or six
weeks
Major John F. Sewell Corps Of Engi-
neers, who has charge of the work of i'm
proving the Washington barracks reserva-
tlon, was at the War Department today
with the plans for removing the hospital
punolng TO Its new site These plans were
approved by General Gillespie, chief of en-
gineers, and General Forwood surgeon gen.
eiai' ana Will be carried into effect at once.
The sum of $4,000 has been allotted to
the surgeon general Of the army for the
establishment of the new general hospital,
ana work will be inaugurated on that build
ing as soon as site has been selected
ana plans prepared. 1t is said that the
ofhclals OF the department are inclined to
locate the new hospital on the grounds OF
the oo4ulers Home or in that vicinity.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
RETURNED ON TIE THOMAS.
Arrival of Military Passengers at San
Francisco

The war Department is advised of the ar
rival Of transport Thomas at San Francisco
from Manila, with following passengers;
Twenty-fourth Infantry, Headquarters.
band and Companies A, b. E. F, G. II and
l. Coz enlisted men and the following Off
GERS: Colonel Mckibbin, Lieutenant Colonel
Cornman, Majors Bolton and Torrey. Can
tains Moss, keene, McMaster, Laws. Mel
son and Gose; Lieutenants Calvert. Sanford
Baldwin, Taylor. Rowland, Peck. HAY. Hal
stead, Parker, Mitchell, Mcdonald Brere-
ton, Hopson, Swartz, Mcconnell and Crock
EFT. Twenty-fifth Infantry, Companies A,
B, c, D; 3S9 enlisted men and following
officers: Captain Bush and Lfeutenants
Martin, \. NJ. Green, Taylor, Dodge and
Bates. Tenth Cavalry, Troops L. f. q. H;
81 enlisted men and following officers:
Lieutenant Colonel hughes, Captains Car
son and Parker and LieUtenants Fonda
Huston, Odon, Gaujot, O'Connor, Cook
Davis, Stott Bowdish, Tompkins, Scott and
Wells.
Other passengers included Brigadier Cen
eral j. H. Smith, Lieutenant Shields 18th
Infantry; Captain Howard, Lieutenant
Wiling and Lieutenant Novak. 10th In
fantry; Major Gardner, Captain Skinner
and Contract Surgeon Snyder, medical de-
partment; IA Hospital Corps men. army
nurses, Gl discharged soldiers, 30 short-term
ren, 40 sick, insane and casuals.
The following deaths occurred on the vow
age: Private William Street. Troop q, 10th
Cavalry, valvular heart disease: Private
Louis G.. Finley, Company d, 18th Infantry
darrhoea, acute, with pertonitis acute:
LoEloral Hugh Mccain. Company B. llth
infantry, pulmonary tuberculosis. chronic
apicos both lungs; Private William 1T
Spears, Company H, oath infantry. aortic
aneurlsm and fibroid tuberculosis. right
tuhs. Inc remains of William Street were
buried at Nagasaki, Japan, owing to de-
fectiVe casket.
The transport Logan sailed from San
r frahclsco, August l. for Manila. with fol-
lowing passengers: Colonel Foote. oSth IN
Iantry; Lieutenant Colonel Mansfield 1st
infantry; Lieutenants Reed 9Th Cavalry
ana Sartoris, 10th Infantry: Major Norris
ana oaptalns Munson and Harvey. medical
Io EeP%altHeht' % Contract Surgeon Lehardy:
lo Hospital and Signal Corps men 10 80
uais and IL recruits for 9th Cavalry.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
Changes to Be Made.
ASSIGNED TO REGIMENTS.
Stations Given to Lieutenants Recent
lv Promoted.

First Teuterants of infantry, recently
promoted, have been assigned to regiments
follows:
Ernest H. Agnew, 9Th; Robert o. Rags
dale, Sd; Albert ]. Bright, I'd; Granville
L. Chapman, 10th; Austin a. Parker, Sth;
William Z. Mould, 18th; Rhees Jackson,
18th; Charles NJ. Gordon, jr., 1Sth F. Van
S. Chamberlain, I'd; William n. Hughes,
jr., 18th; s Bonnaffon, third, 4th; Robert
c Humber, 10Th; Hunter kinZie, Goth;
Joseph c. Brady, 4th; William X. Arm
strong sd; Robert S. Clark, 9th; John II.
Page, jr.. 9Th; Parker Hit, 22d; Paul W.
Beck, 5th: John w. Norwood, 23d: Robert
/. Rees, 3D.; Edward c. Bolton, 11th; Jesse
NJ. Cullison, I'd; William Z. Bennett jr.,
18th; William H. Noble, 23d; Sidney S. Bur-
bank, 9th; Albert c. Osborn, Goth; Andrew
c. Wright, Eth; Wilbur A. Mcdaniel, 18TH
Evert r. Wilson, 11th; Frank w. Ball. 25th
H A Wiegenstein, 18th; Haywood Rob-
ward r. Mitchell, 9th; James H. Como
18th; HarOl d. COburn, Sth; Allen ]. Greer,
4th; Robert Whitfield, Sth; Louis Mel.
Hamilton, 18th; Edwin E. Carroll, list;
Arthur W. Brown, 9th; Abraham L. Loeb,
18th; Charles ]. Nelson, oath; William b.
Baker, 18th; Constant Cordier 9Th; Frank
a. Awl. 9Th; James NJ. Loud. 7th; Edmund
5 Sayer jr.. 21st; J. De Camp Hall. 25th
r. G.. Rutherford, jr., 24th; Davis c. An
derson. 9Th; Robert d. Carter, 10Th; Doug
las Potts, 18th; Charles H. Whipple, jr
4Lh.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
LITTLE HOPE FOR LIBERALS
Victory at Leeds Really Does Not
Signify Much.

LONDON. August 2--CaImer estimates
Of the significance of the unprecedented
liberal victory in this weeks parIiamtn-
tary election In Leeds indicate little real
basis for the renewed Ropes that the lib
erals are gaining control Of the govern
mcnt- The government has been soundIv
lectured and solemnly warned this week
not only by It's opponents, but also by some
OF its stanch journalistic supporters; but
the oDDositiOn's enthusiastic prophecies
about early getting together Of all branches
OF the opposition were pretty effectually
sque.Ched by Lord Rosebery's dispassion-
ate reiteratiOn that ne has no intention of
abandoning the imperialistic platform and
the equally stubborn contention of the radi-
Gals that thew will not relinquish home rule
as standard party issue. In politely de-
Florlng Lord ROsebeTy's Utterances the
Chltt liberal organ disappOintedly remarks
We do not think Lord Rosebery quite
realizes the passionate desire for unity tha :
exists among liberals throughout the coun-
Try nor the passionate desire 10 arrive at
II with or without leaders,
The paper scored the liberal leaders for
their folly in splitting hairs at a time when
the government is fiOundering in the labv-
rinths OF the patched-up education bill and
Is revealed TO the country TO be without
aim or policy.
Evening star., 1902-08-02
COALING STATION SITES.
Quiet Investigation Conducted by the
Navy Department.

Capt. Asa Walker, in command of the
cruiser San Francisco, has made report
to the Navy Department upon the subject
Of coaling station the west coast OF
Africa. On account of the enlarged scope
of our international activities, due to our
possessions on the other side OF the globe.
the Navy Department considers the ac-
quirement of coaling stations in various
quarters Of the world essential in the event
of war with first-class naval power and
for long time quiet Investigations have
been in progress with a view to the seIec-
ton and requirement of suitable sites.
Stations on the west coast of South
America, preferably in Peru. on the Japan-
ese coast and on the west coast of Africa
are especially desired. For a long time a
station on the coast of Liberia has been
projected, and some time ago Capt Walker
was dispatched in the San Francisco 10
make a personal canvass OF the situation
The contents Of his report will not be made
public, as that might defeat the negotia-
tions, but there Is reason to believe that
Liberia would be glad to accommodate the
United States in the matter of a coaling
station. Liberia needs a protector, and this
would be way of winning our good will
and placing us under obligations to her.