davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02

A PETITION for an order allowing
an appeal in the case of the State of
Minnesota against the Northern
Securities company was filed with
Judge Lochren of the United States
circuit court at St. Paul on Friday.
The assignment of error filed with
the petition in substance sets forth
that the court erred in every find
ing in the decree which dismissed
the compliments bill of complaint,
and closed with brief petition ask.
ing for reversal of the judgment
in the case. - >.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02

Keep HIN i
the yashinRto lon urge
them 10 commit 8 condemn 81
presid ent of the United States Be-.
cause he has obeyed the conatitu.s.
tional mandate g enforce the laws
of congress would Cost organized
labor more friends than it can IT.
ford to lose. There are more than
5000, O00voters in the United States
and not more than 2 500 600, prob
ably, belong to la Dor congratulations.
:f the unions insist on forcing the
issue as to whether the la Dor IN
ions or the federal government Is.
supreme Il the republic, there can
be little doubt az to how the other
1850, 600 electors will vote. :..ss....: 7
The unions have nothing to com
plain ofsin their relations with the
administration. Government em-
ployes are allowed to organize,
which is privilege to which the
public's servants are not entitled.
But when, in addition to this privi-
lege of Organization, they demand
the discharge Of any employe who
is not member of the organiza-
ton, they are asking more than any
ordinarily patient public can be ex-
pected to tolerate. IF they persist
in forcing the issue of union and
n-union labor upon the govern
ment of the United States, the prob
ability is that they will gain moth
ing and lose what concessions have
already been made to them. That
is, under the pressure of public SEN
timent, congress will pass an act
declaring that no employee of the
government shall be permitted to
become member of any labor
organization whatever. -
= When a walking delegate under
takes to say who shall work for the
government and who shall not; and
when alabor union undertakes to
damn a presid ent for enforcing the
regulations enacted by congress in
relation to. government employ
ment, it is time for the rest of the
people to ascertain whether we are
living in republic, or under a gov
eminent of the unions by the unions
and for the unions.-Detroits Free
Press. < i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02
IRON AND STEEL OUTLOOK.
Senator Hawkins, Back from Eastern
Trip, Found Conditions Good.

Senator E. B. Hawkins, manager
of the Drake & Stratton company,
has returned from a business trip
in the east. He went down the
lakes on the steamer J. w. Gates in
company with the senatorial party,
but left his companions at Lake
Erie.
Sens tor Hawkins was here sever
al days this week and seems to be
we'll pleased with the. outlook :. for
the coming year. "The indications
for the iron and steel business for
1904 are good5notwithstanding the
pessimistic sentiment which one
occasionally hears or sees in some
of the newspapers" he said. "The
steel companies do not have orders
as far ahead as they have had in the
recent past, but they have work for
some time and are using up every
thing manufactured" =.
"The steel corporation is said to
DC reaching out tor export trade,
and it is we'll that the iron and steel
conditions of manufacture in this
country are such that It can do 80.
The export trade in iron and steel
will be the safety valve of the bust
ness in this country. It will make
the iron and steel manufacturers of
the United States more independ-
ent, for they can go into the mar
kets Of the world. It will insure
more uniform conditions of bust
ness both in the mining regions
and in the centers of manufacture"
: The Drake & Stratton company is
working about 1900 men on strip
ping operations on the Mesaba and
will continue as late into the winter
as possible. Many of these men
will be worked all the year. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02

$25 PER MONTH appears to 20
long ways toward purchasing the
moral soul as well as the quietude
of some people on certain PROPOSE
TONS Is - z X
JAMES SULLIVAN announces him
self as a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for alderman at
large. Mr.. Sullivan. showed his
running abilities to advantage in
the First Ward some years ago.
MAYOR HUGO, of Duluth, like
other lesser political lights, has
permitted his friends to persuade
him to again becomeza candidate
for reelection. The itch for office
is evidently like eczema; hard to
stamp out when once it gets grip.
Gov. VAN SAINT has made formal
announcement that he is not an as
pirant for the position of U. S. SEN
ator to succeed Senator Clapp, fav-
,oring the return of Clapp. Thus is
exploded one of the political thee
ries preached in the incipiency of
the campaign.
THE fact that six of the nine citi
zens who called upon Mr.. NJ. L. Fay
to ask his acceptance of nomina-
ton for mayor were Republicans
would indicate that lit is the inten-
ton of the members of that party
to stick close to party. lines in the
coming campaign" And those
party lines will be defined by
moral status.
A. DELACEY WOOD, the father Of
more Minnesota newspapers than
any other half dozen men in the
state, got lost in Duluth the other
evening and his wife had to invoke
the aid of the police in an attempt
to locate the youngster. At last re.
ports he was still missing, but
hopes were entertained of locating
him before the bears that infest the
Zenith City had made way with
him. RI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02
Friday, q ober2 1903:

Entered ut the Post ONCE at Virginia MINI.
% second class mail matter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02

Will Explore It.

Edward F. Sweeney. employed by
Joseph Sellwood, will explore the
old Rolling Mill property. He and
John Sweeney, his son, arrived in
Negaunee for the purpose of be-
ginning diamond drill work the
first of the presentsweek: Mr.. Sell
wood now controls the property
Ishpeming Record. .----~-.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02
telephone Company Makes Change.

telephone Company Makes Change.
C. F. Bollschweiler has been APP
pointed as local manager of the
Mesaba Telephone Co., and will re-
move his family to this city from
Eveleth as soon as residence apart
ments can be secured. The grow
ing business of the company at this
point demanded such constant at
tention that the appointment of a
local man was found imperative. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02
Appointed Company Surgeon.

DR.. ohm 81. Grove hasi been APP
pointed company surgeon for the
O''Neal & Nelson Lumber company,
taking charge on October LIST. The
company will run upwards Of 200
men in their camps on the line Of
the.Virginia & Rainy Lake Railway
the coming winter. L, =. -. 2s -: r =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02

I have fol-. sale, for cash, q mum
Der Of articles of household furni-
ture belonging to the estate Of the
late Capt. g. q. Watson which may
BE seen At my resid Hence, on Lake
boulevard, any evening
q " 1R.. ASSIGN,
Administrafor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02
EAt east isl sl55
who aTe to Be transit Is Is 8 l1er
neaswiiis beg il l1oviinR Ftfi'iiday.
Herald. sssz.

Some Barsalas 10 Sewing Alschines.
Three Singers, your choice for SIS
One New Home / 4. !, 8. g. S. IS
One Oxford i. s. :. /. 4. &.
One Standard Rotary 8. -. q
One w hlte S.. q
One Domestic ~ s is
One Domestic .
One old low-arm Singer, il CON
s slant use for - years, but will sew
as fine a sean1s as any machine il
s. our.shopl Itcost when new $125;
you can haveit for SIS. and we be-
lieve twill do your family sewing
for 43 years more and never fail 70
respond to the gentle hand Of ma:
tron or maid. i: "a ss.:.. 3. r.
All of the above machines lexcept
the Oxford are of standard makes
and have a full set Of attachments.
They are all in fine condition and
we guarantee any of them to do
first-class work. Your credit is good
don't be backward about that
but if you prefer to pay cash we will
give you a discount. Call at once
at the Singer Office. . ..
:. = =. THOMPSON Bros.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02

The lack of any provision in the
last game license law whereby dep
uties might be appointed in var.
ious places throughout county to
issue the necessary documents will
work a hardship on many range
hunters who will be compelled to
go to great expense to go to the
county seat in order to secure their
license. One of the many adyan-
tages of living in county where:
the county seat is one hundred
miles distant, and where the at
tempt to divide the same was.
by corporate gold. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-10-02
Terms. 81 Per fear. III Advance
Il Notice. 4.

s. $500. Speotal Notsos. s..
S# Persons Wishing > news item. change OF
lad. "or anything in the line OF locals, In
serted, Will please have same in our ONCE by
Thursday noon OF each week, II convonient,
as 1t saves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve the right &c positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after so.clock
p. m. on Thursday. E,ss sss. liz! .E .
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
MERGERS AT CLIFTON.

Plans of the recent consolidation
and future increased activity in the
handling of the property continue the
chief topic at Clifton. 1t is felt
that the step is the first of several
that will lead to big things for the
district in the near fuure and give ii
boost forward that will put it on foot
ing with the most prosperous camps
in the territory. Speaking of the deal
Wednesday, prominent Clifton min
ing man whose record goes said:
There is whole lot more behind ii
than appears on the surface. 1t is the
beginning of an advance movement
that will undoubtedly make lively times
in this section before very long. For
obvious reasons l cannot go into more
details with you for publication at this
time. but l will say that the Clifton
Morenci district is as good as there is
out of doors and it is going to show In
less time than most people think for
that 1t is better than all but a mighty
few. '-Clifton-M orenci Standard
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
DECISION MEANS MUCH TO THE
PROJECTORS.

One of the most important acquisi-
tons in the settlement of the Alaskan
boundary line is the confirmation OF
the American title to the White pass
and Chilkoot pas, the only practical
available entrance to the Klondike
country from the head of the inland
waterway, in the former of which
stands the Canadian custom house,
which must now give way to American
control. The northern boundary stands
exactly as il was claimed by the Amer
leans thirty years ago. and as set out
in the modus. On the western side
there is slight diversion of the bounc-
airy to the east, as made by the COM
missioners. as compared with the mod
us. so as to make the southern terminus
at Cape Fairweather. This involves, il
is believed. a loss of a few miles OF
territory from the extreme American
claim, but it is said that this land is
worthless for mining purposes. and on
the other hand, the American prospect
ors have now confirmed beyond ques-
ton their right to exploit and locat =
claims upon the supposedly rich fields
at the KlenhiI a river.-Mining World.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

ada $22, 533, 400 in Russia; $40. 741,200 in
Mexico and the remainder in other
countries. Colorado, with an output of
SIS, ass, 10000. was the largest producer In
the United States. California was
second, with s16.792, 100, and Alaska
third, with $s.345,SO The worlds
production of silver in 1902 was 1885,
9s5, 639 fine ounces of a commercial
value of ssS. 4s6. 500. The coinage value
was s215, 1851, 500. The United States
produced 71,477.575 fine ounces of silver
in 1902 of commercial value of $29,-
AIS, 900. The largest silver producing
country last year was Mexico. with
an output of 60.176,604 ounces, having
a commercial value of $31, 1913, 600. or
the % states and territories of the
United States producing gold, only six
increased their output in 1902. These
were Arizona, Alaska, Colorado.
Maryland. North Carolina and South
Dakota. The most notable relative in
crease was in Alaska, where the gold
production last year was about 20 per
cent. larger than in 1901. The Cali
fornia gold product decreased about
$4,000 last year. yhile Colorado in
creased in production considera bly, over
81 200, 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
HOW TO TEMPER TOOLS.
Some Practical Suggestions to Miners
and Prospectors.

Drill steel should be tempered dark
straw color for hard rock. The drills
should be first heated and forged to
the proper size and allowed ID cool.
Later when the sharpening has been
completed, they should be reheated to
redness and then quickly plunged and
tempered. The temper may also be
drawn by first plunglng the reheated
drill about an inch and Withdrawing it
and securing the bit on a sanded board.
watching the color slowly descend to-
ward the bit until it has assumed a
straw color, due to formation of iron
oxide. when it should be plunged sew
eral inches and held and stirred about
under the water until cool enough TO
prevent destroying the temper. Picks
should be tempered deep blue. Drills
tempered to straw color are very hard
and brittle. If the corners check and
break off, make the color little dark
err. until they will stand. Avoid over
heating. both in forging and relocating
to temper. The amount of carbon con-
tanned in a steel has direct influence
on it's hardening" properties. A steel
containing l per cent carbon can be
made as hard and as brittle as glass.
The relocating CT the steel is probably
the most important point. If steel of
40 per cent carbon be heated to 200
degrees @. and plunged suddenly into
Geld water, it is not hardened; but if
it be heated much higher, say, $50 de-
greeS or 900 degrees c.. then cooled
slowly to 700 degrees c. and plunged in
to cold water, il is hardened. This ac-
counts for the fact that often plunged
drills are not properly tempered. hav-
ing been overheated. Poor steel cam
not he made good by heating and hard
ening processes, but good steel can be
easily spoiled by improper heating.
Iced brine GO per cent solution) coos
and hardens steel more rapidly thar
pure water, but is not recommended
in tempering steel drills.-Mining and
Scientific Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
SUN CLOUD MINING COMPANY
Rich Ore-Wagon Road Built-Will
Develop Extensively.

G. T. KEENAN,, president and general
manager of the Sun Cloud Gold Mining
company owning property west OF
Congress, left today for San Francisco
after having spent two days in town
on business for the company. Mr. Ken
nan is mining engineer of many years
experience. He had been looking over
the territory for the past two years
searching for a good property for his
company. He only wanted gold, and
wanted to find it in free milling ore
At last he has found what he wants.
The group consists of four claims
tour miles fromSignal. on the Big
Sandy. The claims were only located
recently, therefore the development
work is limited. The vein averages up
close to $50 per ton. If the property is
as good. or half as good, with depth
the Sun Cloud people will become fam
Gus. A road has already been built
from the main road to the mine. Con-
siderable work will be done in the near
future.
The Sun Cloud mine lies so miles
west of Congress and about 45 miles
southeast of Yucca.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
IN THE HUAcHUcAS.
Money Seeking investment and Pros
pectors Busy.


Says the Bisbee Review: Mining
in the Huachuca and Chiricahua noun
tains, some thirty miles from Bisbee,
during the past year has been receiv-
ing attention from companies financial
ly able 10 bring their properties into
range of paying producers, and with
that end in view money is now being
invested and work undertaken in ac-
cordance with the most modern
methods.
The Mitchell Development company,
a Michigan corporation, was organized
at the beginning of the present year
with a capitalization of 10000 shares.
Samuel Mitchell of Neguanee. Mich
igan, was elected president and A. b.
Miner, of Ishpeming. Michigan. secrc-
tary and treasurer. This company
owns "a group of forty claims located
in MonteZuma canyon. in the center of
the Huachuca mountains. Develop
ment work is progressing under the
superintendent of James Piper.
The Princeton Copper Mining and
Smelling company is developing d
group of claims in Ramsey canyon,
eighty miles from Fort Huachuca, of
which Henry Hamburg is general
manager. Some rich assays have
been obtained from this property;
also silver values amounting to seven
ty-five ounces per ton. 1t is reported
from good authority that these claims
We're explored as early as 1880, but for
some reason development ceased. TIL:
development work being done at pres
ent is by tunnels.
Frank Brownell, superintendent of
the Producer Mining and Smelling
company and L. r. Zimmerman. sec
rotary, were here this week. Mr.
Brownell has extended the time OF
payment on the mines south of Casa
Grande, which he sold to his COM
pany. The consideration of the sale
was $4,000 of which $4,000 has al
ready been paid. The company is COM
posed principally of Chicago and Pitts
burg capitalists.
Adjoining the Princeton property is
the Huachuca Consolidated which IS
being developed. A force of twenty
men is engaged in driving two tun-
nels on the property. The present ore
is gold bearing quartz, but is stated
that considerable smelling ore was
taken from a shallow shaft some years
ago.
The Chiricahua Development COM
pany. organized last spring with
capitalization of 10000 shares, is push
ing development in the Chiricahua
mountains. A thirteen foot body OF
high grade sulphide ore was encoun-
tered recently in the main tunnel. All
reports from the property are of
very encouraging nature, and it's de-
vclopment is being watched with con-
siderable interest.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
THEM THAT GIVES, CTS"
There's quaint and homely saying

There's quaint and homely saying
That is trite. though i'll expressed,
And you'll find upon the weighing.
That il measures all the rest
Them that gives, gifts"
Is ii wealth you're seeking after?
DO not tightly close your palms,
But with love and happy laughter
Give your brother needing aims
Them that gives, gits.'
Is it fame for when you're longing?
Follow still the Godlike plan,
Help the needs forever thronging
Round your struggling fellow man.
''Them that gives, gits.''
Is ii knowledge you would fetter
'Tls within your earnest reach,
F:ut you'll get it quicker, better
If another you will teach
Them that gives, gits.'
Is it love, earth's dearest treasure,
You would gather for your store?
Give of love, nor stint the measure,
2 Twill return to you the more
Them that gives, gifts"
-Eleanore s. Inslee in New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
SILVER MINERS ENCOURAGED

Owners of silver properties in this
section are taking heart as the price of
the white metal advances. Were it
sure that it would remain where it
is there are several properties in near
by territory that would reopen with
profit. At 60 cents a good deal of sill
yer mining would be done in the dis
trict. Enough gold is carried by most
of the local properties to make it pro-
fitable to work them with the price of
silver at the present figure. were the
stability of the market certain enough
to warrant the putting in of the neces-
sary machinery to handle the ore in
the economical manner necessary to
assure profit.-Clifton-M orenci Stand
ard
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
An Awful Dilemma

30. Aunt Rachel. we are facing the
most terrible alternative you ever
heard Of"
What is the matter. Becky?"
The janitor of the building wants to
marry our Amelia. She can't bear the
sight of him-but how can we ever
dare to run the risk of offending himi"
philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

There has been no development in
the situation in the east within the
last week. The rumors of a settlement
have been followed by explanations of
the rumors launched in language that
not only shows them to be without
foundation, but to represent a state of
facts quite contrary from those which
actually exist. 1t is not now believed
that the Corean question, so far as
Russia is concerned. is of any moment,
however much it may have been dis
cussed in the negotiations at Toxic.
1t is the evident plan of Russia to
use 1T as an instrument in retaining
her hold upon Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
Going and Coming.

Mrs. Nextdoor-Yes. we're going to
great pains to give our daughter a
thoroughly musical education.
Mrs. Peppery-Yes? But the pains
you are going to are nothing compared
with those that are coming to the
neighbors.-Philadelph Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
THE OUTPUT OF GOLD

The director of the mint has COM
pleted his estimate of the worlds pro-
duction of precious metals in 1902. The
total production of gold was ii, 313, $50
fine ounces. valued at 1926, SS9, 900. as
against 12,740,746 fine ounces. valued at
1868, 700. in 1901. OF the 1902 output,
$50, 100000 was in the United States,
ISL, SIS, 800 in Africa; 1929. 700 in Can
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
GOOD STRIKE AT KIRKLAND.

Reports come from Kirkland that in
drifting from the 175-foot level in the
property Of theIllizona company an ore
body six feet wide which carries $40
per ton has been exposed. These mines
belonged to Deputy Sheriff C. NJ. Plat
when the company took hold of them
and he is the company superintendent
Courier
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12
SCIENCE AND INVENTION
Fresh Notes From Fields Far and
Near.

curious illusion of vision is bein,:
studied by Dra George NJ. Gould or
Philadelphia. 1t is the apparent move
ment of distant bright light-such 5,
an incandescent electric light two or
three miles away--and it can best he
observed by looking steadily at the
light on a dark night, with precautions
to- shut from the field of view othe"
lights or objects that would tend to fix
the location of the point under obser-
walton. With the right eye alone the
light seems to move slowly to the right
and often UPWARD while the left eve
usually but not always sees the light
move to the left and sometimes also
upward. DIR. Gould supposes the move
ments to be caused by the mechanism
or physiology of the brain center 70.
vision. and he suspects that this hither-
to undescribed phenomenon may prov e
of far reaching interest as connected
with ghosts, telepathic visions. the H.
lusions OF delirium tremens. etc.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

The idea that comets are connected
with radioactive substances was sug-
gested by 7. e. Chamberlin as long ago
as July 1901. Prof c. v. Boys now
considers that radium, whose particles
are shot out at n 18th of the velocity
of light may explain some of the
phenomena of comets tails, as these
particles would be sent away from the
electrically charged surface of the sun
in single. double or multiple stream
The negatively charged rays that rad
ium is said to give out would be at
tracted. giving the tails that on a few
occasions have been pointed toward the
sun
Arizona republican., 1903-11-12

quantity of acrid matter in the
joints and muscles. Some peo-
pie are almost helpless from the
first, while others have occa-
sional spells or are uncomforta-
BILE, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
nagging aches-and pains. Rheu-
matism is a disagreeable COM
panion evea in its mildest form.
It grows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
does, cannot be cured with ex-
ternal remedies like liniments al
pains or drive them to some othe
the disease or improve the coir