davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-06


ceny.
Bill Patty larceny.
Mint PATHS. weapon.
VIM. Keller (asylum), assault to
kill.
Henry Childs (crazy), assault to kill.
Bob Devers, larceny.
Tom Tipps, selling liquor
John Law. murder.
Louis Sullivan, larceny.
Tom Haley and Joe Myers, larceny.
Joe Myers, malicious mischief.
Tom Ross assault to kill.
Burt Smith, larceny.
Tuesday, January IS, 1908.
Robert Wallace and Houston Wal
lace, larceny.
Adge Miller and John B. Clark, lar
ceny.
Bud Norris, larceny.
j. d. Daley, larceny.
J. A. Bentley, intercourse female un-
der 16.
w. H. Failes, obstructing U. S. mall
e. ]. Williams, violation revenue
law.
Robert Wallace, larceny.
John Faust, larceny.
w. r. McCrary, embezzlement.
]. b. Finley, nolle PROSE-, larceny.
Henry Langhorn, larceny.
K A. Williams, murder.
Friday, January 16, 1908.
h. G. Guptill and Lyman Beard. ma
licious mischief.
James Brownfeld and Ben Kerr,
larceny.
Wm !. Crowdus. violating revenue
law.
/ Con Pru!t;, nolle prosse, introducing
4 quor.
[ Webster Burton, intercourse female
under 16.
Jerry Day, destroying fence.
Earnest Dietman and Charles Diet
man, destroying fence.
George Matlock. perjury
George Searcy, selling liquor.
Saturday, January II, 1908.
j. N. May, obstructing process.
Harry F. Hill, manslaughter.
Harry F. Hill, manslaughter.
z. II. Doffrom, larceny.
T. j. Baum, selling liquor
John II. Lowe, forgery.
Oscar King, perjury.
Jake Bodoyitz, nolle PROSE-, viola
tion Sec 214s, r. S. U. S.
Deb Barnes, larceny.
Henry Ross, larceny.
Werner Ladell, disturbing peace.
r. Tiers, larceny.
Monday, January 10, 1908.
Herman Mercer and Fred Gay O.
c. J.j murder
Ben Perry, murder
Tom Aiken, murder.
Ben Wright, robbery.
Emery Lamar, murder.
/ Ben Baxter, assault to rape.
, Commissioners cases where defer
dants are in jail, to be set for Monda
! 10, Tuesday 20, Wednesday 21, Thurs
: day 22.
Friday, January 23. 1908.
+ Buster Tyler and Jack Tyler, la
ceny.
Werner Ladell, weapon.
Tom Bee, selling liquor.
DR.. j. Gum, selling liquor.
George Smith, manslaughter
Joseph Weiss, nolle PROSE-, viola
ing Sec. 214S, r. S. U. S.
L Mount Cate, disturbing peace.
s Jack Alexander, Lee Kemp. c. Ma
: lock and ID. Hogs, larceny.
J. f. Greenwood, aggravated assaul
Jesse Gum, assault TO kill.
L Werner Ladell, Assault to kill.
a Saturday, January "a, 1908.
e Richard Bolin, assault to kill.
X John Wizard, weapon.
n Fred Goldston, disturbing peace.
Walter Alexander. disturbing |
ligious worship.
r Henry Phillips, selling liquor.
Dave HuRphries, seHing lisusr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-01-06

We have opened fusilade OF low
prices on our stock OF Winchester
rifles and target guns. Come in and
see the guns and ask the price.
WILLIAMS. CORHN & co.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
YxLl EELAk0E TIE FAR.

The christianity increasing de.
mand ftr hotel accommodations
has npadf imperative the building
of an addition to The Fay. and Mr..
Fay intefds doing it right, evident
ly: He will petition the council at
the meeting on Tuesday evening
next fo1 q permit to erect 4Ox7O
three stofy solid brick addition to
the hoteA building, and will arrange
for the 9commencement of work
thereon>dt an early date.
This addition will practically y
double the capacity of the hotel,
and will fill a Iong-felt want in the
breast ofILandlord Smith, who has
been accorded a phenomenal and
pleasingFun since opening the new
place.. ": -.
The addition will be on the Chest.
nut street eide of the building, and
will MAKE a notable improvement
in appea4ancee.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30

and Wellwithin the ore belt. As
signmeats of leases have. been made
to tl1eScPr poration interests, and if
the property turns out as expected
will takl Up the leases.and operate
the mines !: ,=.z
sThe|oYners Of the leases are J. r.
MorroWIaI a,' I. 3 ]. Mona han and Others
incoTpo} stated as the Pilot Mining
compa which recently filed arti-
cles ofSipcorporation. The option
for explPring these lands was Sc
cured from the Pilot Mining COM
pany by Abraham S. Gray.superin-
tendentp IF the Mashek Lumber COM
pany's mill at Longyear lake, who
interested the Steel corporation in
the proposition. !: =
Theidsscription of lands included
in the etoeal are given as follows:
The southwest quarter of the north.
west quarter and the southwest
quarter # the northeast quarter of
section 1land the north half of the
northeast quarter of section 2, 5s.18.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
{ NEK TERallLI0N FIND.

It was reported late last night
that thaSteel corporation has made
an inpel4ant discovery of iron ore
in the nStthwest quarter of section
14, 621Apn the VermiIions range,
says nesday's NeRs 8 iItilb,une.
rlh1e 1cSvef ~ i 81 l,eciaI "a intsrsst
for it's hstween: Tower and Ely,
where ORG has heretofore been
sought tor many years with but'lit-
tie success. The find is~ about a
mile west of the McComber proper.
ty, ard about eight miles from Tow
er: The fee owners are Capt. Norris,
c. d'Autremont and C. E. Shannon,
of Duluth.
The Mahoning Iron & Steel com.
pany has an option on the Nc Comb.
er and is exploring it. This is a
property with a history embracing
much litigation. Capt. Fay took
hold of the McComber property a
year ago, but dropped it again.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30

Pay your subscription and look
happy. So will we.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
NEW FINDS REFOkTED.

A new find has been reported by
Alfred Merritt on lands adjoining
the old townsite of Merritt, churn
drill penetrating a body of ore at
depth of 135 feet. The ore was pen
etrated to depth Of IA feet, when
work with the churn drill was aban
doned owing to the hardness of the
ore and diamond drill will be put
on the property. A second churn
drill is also in ore on the same prop
erty. The fee of the land is owned
by o. D. Kinney, E. c. Gridley, J. T.
Hale and Joseph Sellwood.
George Holland and Swallow &
Hopkins prove body of ore on Sec
ton 4, 58-16, northeast of Mckinley,
on lands controlled by the Poca
Iron company. This is one of the
companies with which A. E. Hum
phrey, formerly of Duluth but now
with headquarters at Denver, COL,
was identified, and it is said he is
etill interested in the corporation.
Unsuccessful exploratory work is
reported to have been done on ad.
joining lands last summer.
E. F. Bradt, formerly in charge of
explorations for the Clergue syndi-
cate, will, it is reported by the News
Tribune, open up eighty acres just
south of the Clark mine, on which
the Hill interests have lease. The
eighty contains proven deposit of
between seven and eight million
tons of ore. This property occupies
strategic position from the stand
point of railroad tonnage. The
Great Northern has no tomas ge con-
tract on some of the ore which it is
hauling from the Chisholm district
and with this valuable lease in it's
possession the road will be in DO.
sition@to make some kind of tom
mage trade with the Steel corpora
tion, providing the latter. is desir-
Gus of securing the lease. Captain
Harry Roberts formerly owned the
lease, and sold it to L. w. Hill for
$4,000. -.s .:==>'>.5 ..:=:.''. i.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
DiSCLAlMS RErOkTED FIND,

William Rock, engaged in explor-
ing the northwest of. the southeast
of 13, $3.50, says the published re-
port of the discovery of good sized
ore body on the property is without
foundation. He says there is only
one churn drill working and that
nothing has thus far been shown
up except paint rock and taconite
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
STRIKE ORE On sECTION rs.

The Harrington Bodah Chesser
Exploration Co., who do explora-
tory work on the east half of section
16, 58-17, struck the ore body, under
taconite, Tuesday afternoon, and
up to Wednesday night had pene-
trated the ore body to depth of IL
feet. Continued explorations will
fully prove the extent and value of
this find, on lands which have here
tofore been partially explored and
abandoned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
Prove 1lite find. IN
Virginia and Duluth Parties
Prove a Good Body Of Ore !:
on Section 4, 58-15.
FEE OWNED BY ]. M. LONGYEAR

FEE OWNEO 6Y j. NJ 1AINJ4 EANs
w. J. Moore, "A. &. Coates and
Stein &-O'Rourke, of this city, and
Eaton Bros, of Duluth, prove a
body of good grade ore on lands on
section 4, 58-15, the amount thus far
shown up being estimated at 2yO00,-
600 tons, continued explorations
showing the extent of the ore body
is not yet fully known.
The lands controlled by them are
under two leases from J. NJ. Long
year, the first, on which most of the
work has thus far been done, COM
prising the north half of the south.
east quarter of the section.
On these lands three rows of drill
holes have been put down, 800 feet
apart, the six holes at the northern
side of the>lan all penetrating the
ore body. To more fully prove the
extent of their find four holes have
been started to the south. the first
of which encountered the ore body
this. week, after going through 66
feet of taconite. The work on the
property is being conducted by E. J.
Longyear, of Hlbbing.
The ore body as proven shows an
average analysis of 81 per cent, but
is high in phos., cutting it down to
nonbessemer grade. The royalty
is on sliding scale, based on 625
per cent of the selling price of ore
at lower lake ports, the minimum
royalty per year being placed at
$4,000.
The second option comprises the
north half of the southwest of the
same section, and while but little
work has thus far been done on ti1ie
property, enough has been showr
to confirm the interested parties in
the belief that they also have 9
mine thereon. ;
/ Work on these properties has beer
prosecuted since May last, and It Il
understood to be the intention te
continue the full development o.
the properties, a new drill to assis
in the work recently being placed
in commission.
The find will certainly bring
pleasing returns to those interest
ed, whether opened and worked al
an independent proposition or dis
posed of to some of the large cor
DOrationa,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
WEDDED.

Amid festoons of evergreen and
the subdued light of colored can
delabra we're recited at the First
Presbyterian Church in Eveleth,
on Wednesday evening, the words
which united for life the fortunes
and hopes of the Rev. James Morillo
Todd and Miss Ina Lucretia Rob-
erts, the impressive ceremony be-
ing witnessed by many invited
guests of the contracting parties
from the two cities.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of a wedding
march played by Miss Mamie Jes-
more, having been preceded by a
party of little girls singing an ap-
propriate chorus. The groom was
supported by Mr.. o. L. Peterson,
the bride being attended by Miss
Cora Roberts, sister. Messrs.
Sisson and Scowen acted as ushers
and Miss Lottie Roberts and Miss
Snyder as maids of honor: The
bride appeared in a beautiful cos
tune of white lansdowne, carrying
a handsome bouquet of white car
nations, while the maid Of honor
and the bridesmaids were in white
null, the gentlemen Of the party
wearing the conventional black. At
the chancel the bridal party was
met by Rev. S. A. Jameson, of West
Duluth, who pronounced the words
happily blending the lives ofthese
two young people. ..@ s5 .--..@.@..
Rev. Todd has for several years
been pastor OF the Cleveland Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church., of this
city, and of the First Presbyterian
Church of Eveleth, and has host
of friends, The bride, as a former
teacher in the Eveleth schools, is
almost as widely and very favora.
| bly, known. Rev. and Mrs. Todd
will make their home in this city
and will be AT Home" to their
! many friendszat the parsonage, on
/ Central avenue, after February 18th
The Enterprise joins il the con
gratulations showered upon them
extending its best wishes for a lone
! and happy life.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
PROVE BODY OF HIGa GRADE OR

PROBE BODY OF HIGH GRADE ORE
w. T. Mccarthy, in charge of drill
explorations for the Tesora Mining
company, is proving a body of high
grade, ore on section A., 5S-17, about
one and one-half miles northeast of
the city.
The property is owned by Messrs.
NJ. l.. Fay, of this city, and VIM. H.
Yawkey, of Detroit, and explora-
tions thus far have proven the value
of the deposit, which will likely be
developed into a shipping PROPOSE
ton another season.
Mr., Mccarthy has also just pur.
chased new diamond drill, which
will be placed at work on the hold
ings Of Mr.. Fay in the Hibbing dis
trict.4,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
Fay Sell; mines.
Hill Interests Secure Control 81
Fay Explo ation. Co., Own.
ing Laura and Winneford.
: -. . r." y Z" sif,H&
THE CONSIDERATION IS 100000.

TIE CONSIDERATION IS 100000.
" A. deal was consummated in ST.
Paul on Saturday whereby the Hill
interests secured controlling in
terest in two new propertiestin the
Hibbing district, the Laura and the
Winneford, and in other prospects
of the Fay Exploration company,
.Messrs. N. L. Fay, of this city, and
"A. NJ. Chisholm, of Duluth, dispos-
ing of portion of their respective
interests in the corporation for the
sum of $4,000. retaining an undi-
.vided one-tenth interest each. :. -
The Laura and Winneford are two
new shippers, entering the list the
past season, and continue all-rail
shipments throughout the1 winter,
forwarding about 400 tons daily to
the Zenith Furnace Co., at West Du-
luth, the Spring Valley Furnace
Co., at Spring Valley, Wis, and 9TH
er local furnaces. The: ore bodies
have been developed under direc-
ton of Capt. VIM. J. Taylor, min
ing man of recognized ability, who
will doubtless remain in charge of
the properties under the new re-
gime. *
BY reason of the change Capt. NJ.
L. Fay, Sarah J. Fay and Chas. +.
Pay resign respectively as .presi-
dent, vice president and secretary,
their places in the corporation,
which continues under the Same.
name, being filled by L. w. Hill, J.
G. Eden and WA. Eden, respective
ly- ..
H.=Victor Peterson, book-keeper
at the mine, will doubtless retain
his present position with the com
pany, while A. r. McDougall, cash.
ier, loses, hie position,with the cor
poration, but will remain. in the en-
ploy Of NJ. Fay. at pleasing in
In salarI y "a 8. .zE
IN the examinatiop 3df the books
Of the company bY two experts,
prior to the conclusion Of thetrans.
tfer, a high compliment was paid
the clerical force of the corporation
in this city by the statement given
that not only were books and bal:
ances found correct in every partic.
ular, but that they were the neates>
!: and best kept set of books ever ex.
: amined.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
RETURNS TO MINNESOTA.

II. b. Sturtevant, formerly super
intendent Of the Pioneer mine, in
the Ely group, has returned from
the south and again becomes iden-
tilted with Minnesota mining TAX
ing charge of the properties recent
=ly acquired by the Buffalo & Sus-
;quehanna syndicate in the Hibbing
district. 2s ss4sSs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-01-30
WILL ExPLORe NEW LASDs.o

Explorations will commence in a
short time by the United States
Steel corporation Of four .forties ia
5S-18, about mile west Of this citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

the other. a lonely, solitary woman, a re-
cluse. avoiding the world and seeking no
share in its pleasures. Withai a quiet, con-
tented life, beloved by her friends and by
the recipients of her many unostentatious
charities. The article is splendidly illus
trated with private and other pictures of the
actress. Another interesting feature in the
same number is an interview with Edmond
Rostand, in which the distinguished author
Of 'Cyrano De Bergerac" speaks of his
plans for the future. which do not include
a play for Sarah BernharGt, the inference
being that the dramatist and the actress
have had a serious falling out.
The most interesting feature of the The
alter Magazine for September is a study OF
Maude Adams by Ada Patterson, a we'll
known woman journalist, who has been an
intimate friend of the actress for many
years. and who is. therefore. thoroughly
familiar with the subject. Miss Patterson
writes. i'm part: THE Maude Adams of the
stage and the Maude Adams in private life
are two entirely different beings. and very
few know her in this latter role, for she
avoids people and lives away from the
world. preferring and seeking solitude. On
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
In Addition There VIII BE Several
Other Attractions Calculated to
Please Audiences.
MELoDRAMA AT PARK TREATER
DURING WEEK TWO PLAYS
WILL BE SEEN THERE.
Burlesque VIII He the Bill at Ia
E-mpire-Local and Foreign Notes
OF the Stage.

With English's dark the Grand will
take the lead In the local theatrical field this
week. Offering another big vaudeville bill as
the attraction The Grand's opening week
Of the new season was a highly successful
one, despite the many counte amusements
IN town, and this weeks programme prom
Uses to be just as good from an artistic
standpoint The leading feature will be
Mary Norman, whose ~caricatures of society
women furnish one of the most refined and
delightful comedy acts on the vaudeville
stage. Miss N~orman-or. rather, Mrs. Nor
man Jacobs-gives a performance that is
wholly original. as those who have wit
messed her clever little satires can testify.
She has been on the stage only a short time.
but has won a place at the very top of the
vaudeville ladder by reason of the fact that
her -act"-anything is an act in vaudeville.
nc. matter how refined the performance may
be-if different from that of any other mimic
or ihpersonator. Mrs. Jacobs has had an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06
IN MUSIC'S DOMAIN.

Here is something of interest to students
of singing. A writer in the Etude asks why
such words as wind infinite and 'Abra-
ham, be pronounced differently in singing
from what they are in speaking, and says
in part: LAS a matter of fact, you often
hear wind sung with the long Il when no
question of pronunciation is involved. To
my ear it is abominable, and / have never
been able to find any excuse for it. L detest
it as much as 1 detest the singers usual
pronunciation of Abraham, according to
which the father Of the faithful is mis-
called 'Ah-braham.' There is a correct pro-
nunciation and an incorrect. A word cam
not be correct in singing which is incor-
rect in ordinary reading. You would never
read: The wind bloweth where it listeth'
with the long Il sound in wind Why
should you sing it so? Property pro-
nounced, the word we are considering is a
noun; improperly pronounced. as we so fire.
quently hear it in singing. it is a verb. 1t
is conceivable that in one piece you might
have to sing to the wind and then hear
some one asked to wind a rope into a coil.
If you pronounce both in the same way,
where is the distinction"
Xxx
The information comes from Berlin that
Joachim's famous Stradivarius is played
out"-that is, that is has been played SO
much that it has deteriorated in tone. Ac-
cording TO an expert, Harold Gorst, all the
old Italian violins will some day share the
fate of Joachim's, unless some millionaire
gets up a violin trust and keeps the old in
struments locked up; and even that would
only retard the process of d~isintegration.
Joachim has for some years been advising
those who could not afford to buy a "Strad'
to get a Guarnerius eighteenth century,.
and the price of these has accordingly
doubled and quadrupled. Paganinf owned a
superb Stradivarius. but usually played on
a Guarnerius. His taste is shared by
Ysaye; and Vieuxtemps also preferred the
Guarnerius. which has a stronger, more
manly tone. Ultimately, perhaps, the
sweet-toned "Strads'' will be reserved for
women players, while Guarnerius will ap-
peal to their male colleagues.
Pope Plus Y has always been an earnest
champion of Gregorian music, says a writer
in the New York Sun. AS patriarch of
Venice he concerned himself actively with
the reform of church music. He was an
industrious patron of Able Perosi, who was
leader of the choir in the Sistine Chapel,
allowing him to live in the archiepiscopal
palace and encouraging him in his studies.
In 1895 the patriarch OF Venice devoted his
pastoral letter to the subject of church
music. Religious music he said. must.
through melody, ihcite the faithful to devo-
ton, and it must possess these three quail
ties-holiness, artistic worthiness and uni
versatility. For this reason any light, trivial
or theatrical music which either through
it's form or the manner of its performance
could be designated as profane must be for
hidden in the churches
Prominent among the great musical at
fractions to be heard in Indianapolis dur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-06

interesting career. Born in Iowa, of old
fashioned. religious parents. her talents in
the dramatic line were soon suppressed.
But when n mere child she would study her
little piaymates and give travesties on them
that ~cenvulsed even her parents. Then she
began to entertain on the lecture platform
and won some Western fame. When she
married she retired from public life. A baby
came, and her audiences were confined to
~two-baby and haby's father. But the baby
was taken away and the mother turned
again to the stage. Her maiden name was
Mary b. Cope. and her husbands Norman
Jacobs. So she took her own and her hus-
bands first names for her stage name. Her
speciality is sure to attract much attention
in indianapolis during the week.
There win be four acts on the Grand's
programme never before seen in this city
the acts of the Whitney brothers. the
Manning entertainers, Charles Ernest and
Donahue and Nichols. The Whitney broth
ers are musicians with many novel instru-
-ments. They are also ~well-known compos-
ers Of popular music. being the authors of
THE Mosquito Parade March" and other
pieces that have met with public favor.
The Manning entertainers are five f~arceurs
from London and this season is their first
In this country. They present a sketch
called 1.-The Hotel Porter" which is con-
sidered very funny by English audiences.
Charles Ernest, the m~onologuist, is a new
conner IN vaudeville. Until a year ago he