davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Amazing House Rents.

UT nothing that
t h e underground
life may do for New
York seems likely
to make living on
the surface less
e KIP en,sive. Mil
lion-dollar houses
. are a common:
palce nowadays,
The sale of Mr..
Whitney's house
for two million
s scarcely j occa-.
q an a n romark
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

Danced to Bullocks Bullock was the
MUSIC first sheriff of
Helena in the pioneer days and the
first sheriff of Deadwood, when the
Black Hills contained as picturesque
set of cut-throats as ever existed.
Bullock is now the governments for
est reserve representative of South Da-
kota, man of means and calm.
He has the voice of a woman. the
garb Of minister, the silence of a
confidential clerk of Morgan or Rookie
Teller. Yet in the best of his days,
when he represented the first law and
order introduced to the mining camps
OF the Hills (where by the way most
of the fortune of Mr.. Hearst has come
FROM Bullock as sheriff put, as am
told, some rs men out of existence. He
kept no notches on his gun nor do |
know that he has ever talked of his
past duties as a sheriff-but he got &C.
ton. - -
I have been told by old residents of
Deadwood who remember the days of
rs and II that when the citizens
committee called for Bullock to come
to Deadwood that he arrived in the
garb of a circuit riding minister-no
pistols In sight, no display OF leather
breaches or bespaAgled sombrero. Wild
Bill was at that time in his prime and
1t is SAID that Bullock asked him:
I'D like you to be my chief depu-
IT," -
To which Wild Bill replied: 81 can't
do it, Seth, because I have friends on
both sides. I'm neither for nor against
you"
That afternoon Sheriff Bullock
walked down the narrow way. of the
old gulch Of Deadwood and had mis-
coat and his boots spat upon by indix-
nant stage robbers, gamblers and mur-
derers, who resented his appearance.
Still he remained calm. But when he
started on his return trip. through the
gulch where now is q prosperous and
law-abiding city they say he slipped
his hands back of his clerical coat and
began shooting, and when the calm Of
evening came upon the town there
were five desperadoes out OF existence.
He deliberately hunted them up, told
them what the law Of Deadwood was
to be, asked for their objections, and
when these objections came enforced
BY six-shooter he began shooting. ]:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

1cI.,eliu

The noted case ~ Henry (ramef sof
Clara eainst
western Eleyat Tor COM any Of ii1ineS8|
apolis, has been decided in favor
the defendant t, here is involved I'm
this case q question Of vital ntereat.
to heSgrain trade and to every north
western farmer y: the re 1T Of q couna
try elevator Il manager to- issue reT1
5ceipts for grain ii u other than
that prescribed by statute and the
regulations Of the railroad and ware
house commission, and the binding
power of such receipt or memorandaS
upon the elevator e mpany
. The case was bitterly fought IN
June, 1901, was lost by the defenda
ant, went before the Minnesota Ssu-s
preme court, was sent back Tor. re.-i
trial. and came up again last month
at Granite Falls. Fifteen or more
rough slips bearing emoranda IN
numbers and signed by Kelly
agent Of the Northwestern Elevator
company, but without date or other
marks Of defniteness, made up the
principal exhibit. The court decided
that such receipts are not binding
upon the elevator company and are
not collectable. ssfs5s $50 5.s5:3 ss ss
In the case in question the eleva tor
company was able to show that there
was no record on their books that
they had ever received the grain and
that their agent had never notified
the Minneapolis Office Of any such
receipts. The first; knowledge Of it,
came with the presentation Of the
slips in question, which, the farmers
claimed, were issued to them by
Keely for grain taken in. 4 3s..fS =...:
:. With this decision in mind farmers
and country. elevator men will have
need for greater caution hereafter n
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

The; official program of the Mime
sofa state fair 81 1904 will be published,
as for the past two years, by the board
of managers, under the immediate
supervision Of Secretary E. w. Ran
dali Each year original designs for
the cover have been prepared and the:
book has been printed with great care
and distributed on the grounds under
the direction of Mr.. Randall: Mr.
Randall wishes it stated that no per-:
son or persons are authorized to pub
Slish any other program or souvenir 81
the fair. No publication except the
Official program will be distributed on
the grounds. The details of the pub
LEGATION of the official program this
year will be handled by Horace b.
Hudson, who will be assisted in ST..
Paul by G" w. Anderson. This year
the fair opens August 80 and closes
Sept. 8. ~;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

:. his 3 CHOICE, of new
cabinet officers.
Paul Morton, tho
new v : secretary ',I Of
the navy. has been 81
doing, things" eff.
fectively all the
~ years of his
life. In his chosen
field he made a
success that might
we'll be envied by
any man. !. With
out the assistance
Of prestige he be-.
NiS -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Underground New York.

T least two interest
ing events: are to
happen New York
text October. One
will be the celebra-
ton of the one hum
dred and fftieth
anniversary Of the
founding I y NJ of ) Co.
lumbia college
once Kings college,
with the arch.
Z bishop of .Canter.
bury as, its first
trustee when
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29


1t is the same characteristic that
caused him to make. Of western men
his closest friends, and for the west
erners to take to him.
No incident of the Chicago conven-
ton was more greatly enjoyed by the
president than one in which one OF
these western friends played promi-
nent part The friend in question was
Seth Bullock. He was delegate to
the convention from the northwest,
and his tall, sparse frame doomed up
on the horizon and emitted shouts for
TEDDY" at every opportunity. But
even his western ardor did not seem
to dispel the frost in the atmosphere,
and Bullock determined to demand
eastern assistance. His style called for
cheers, bands of music and action, and
he could not understand why New York
the state which claimed TEDDY" as it's
own, did not awake to the necessity OF
the occasion. The first day passed
without demonstration such as suit
ed Bullock, and at it's close he was
disguised, but determined that an
other should not pass in the same way.
Taking with him that unmistakable
air of the west, he walked over to the
headquarters of the New York delega-
ton and announced:
"I'm Seth Bullock from Deadwood.
I'm for Teddy. I'm from the west. You
fellows from. New York are frosty
you're good only for icing tea. We've
got mosquitoes in the Black Hills that
have more blood in them than you
fellows. Now you whoop her up to-
morrow or I'll make trouble. Get &C.
ton"
New York woke up the next day.
1t takes electoral votes to elect, and
the eastern states have the votes, but
Roosevelt would rather have the
friendship Of men like Bullock than OF
the magnates of Wall street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

cialists Of the gov
eminent depart
ments; men of ur-
usual ability who
have buried them
selves in a bureau
where they y have
for years followed
without mdlesta-
ton the bent for
which they were
peculiarly - adapt
ed. ( 7
Adolph Linden
kohl, II years OF
age and a German
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

The total shipments of oranges and
lemons from Southern California
for the season, November /, 1903, to
June ~, 1904, have been 25,45O car
loads, which, at the rate of $50 boxes
to the car, would amount to 100000
boxes. The shipments for the corre-
spending period last season were 49,.
800 cars, or 7,16O, 400 boxes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
The President at Home,

He bands played
" hen President
Roosevelt CO e
back to Oyster Bay.
little girls carried
bunting and flowers
and q the leading.
citizens !! 2: res 8 ed
forward much as
usual, but It IL Inn
possible not to no
-tice q difference be-
tween the treat
ment tots presid lent.
=, u = q ~ y :. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
"Police LaWlessness."

F course the police
have had a deli.
cate job, evenifthe
have not handled
it delicately. It
will be interesting
to note what JUS
tice Gaynor has to
say about the blue
coats in this matter.
The justice has just
delivered a singing
rebuke to the force
for other offences,
and this, following
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
g ! ! l1
the i! III RoLLEY LINE RIOTS
One Fare for a Ride to Coney Island
S. Is the Demand Of the Public SO @. I:
r. y When Roosevelt Came :2s8. =
- - 7
Home.

zW YORK. The
fate of ( nations has
often |'E', hung upon a:
trivial tn il matter. and
we have proof
that the peace of q
city may be blast.
ed by a very small
difference Of opin-.
ion. The trolley
riots, first on one
line and then on
another, Nave
oh Nxxyv, kho%~ :h,,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Original

Uf1R10AI. =.
Mrs. smith-Have, you named your
twin girls, Lucy? -e..' *= .5e
Lucy-Yessum; we'se done nams
'em ''Flops'm" an "Jeps'm." Power
full pooty names. Dave, my Oh man,
he done got dem names outen de
rtvah colyum.- Cincinnati CONNER
cia Gazette. <,.%s-, H.. ~ ss*@
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

W no com e to
Washington. They
know that he can
6 e t closer to
Roosevelt than
the majority of
men who wear
senatorial tOgas.
H e nry Barrett
Chamberlain, the
editor Of the
Voter, tells his
story as follows:
Bullock was the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

In caricat u r 1 n &
the strenuosiW Of
President Roose-
welt, there can be
no doubt, of his
"strenuosity." He
simply has to do;
things" He is not
of the kind that
can be waited up
on effectively.
1t is this desire
to m owe t h a t
caused him to like
the west, where
b is strenuOsity
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
News Notes.

:, -. 3 .. !. S...
The assessor adds 81 $40, s6s4 to tie
assesssu :au..on - me properly Y
0eS syuy =, s.. ~. :, "a. 1S32
Mrs: lsaoe. =; MaIs.on, aged 70
hn, =. u1. J - nIa sunni =
: nome 'lem ~ naAe 3. M,nne.onka.
on.;n. We,,s., - 10 : a4...1,. 49, :.
~ tn &. = a,,.,,,4 :. eson .'e'a'-
. ~ 80 .. 20 80 eouo.:z ].
~. 49, ~ :. .nl eases g.
~ LII e 40 ..a = 'as s.a.t. 20 .I 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Lost in the Woods.

{ After: being lost six, days in the
dense woods Of Erie and living on Der
ries and water, and sleeping on the
ground, Charlie, the 4year-old son Of
Fred and Mrs. Weirauch of Frazee;
was found in the woods three miles
from his fathers home and nine miles
from Frazee. :. # S.1S = y 3
He was almost naked, all his cloth
ing but his shirt was torn OF by the
underbrush and his body was burned
by the sun and torn by the brush. I:
Mrs. Weifauch left home TO pick Der
RES and the boy strayed away. When
etcould not be found at evening it
was feared that he was drowned in the
Ottor Tail river, where his brotherw1as
drowned some years ago. q ''Ss, i-@s.s III:
Detroit and Frazee sent out over 100
men and the Commonwealth. Lumber;
Company sent men and teams, but for
five days he could not be found. ...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
! ! ! IIDl
SETH BULLOCK, or DEADWOoD,
THE PRESIDENTS FRIEND. 1
a. STRENUOUS WEsTERNER
Typical Of: a Class That Roosevelt
Likes-The. New Western Cab
met Officers - :strenuosity
Seems to Be the Thing.

Washington while the funny men
of the newspapers may go to extremes
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

Strenuous Cabinet omcers. &
Roosevelt's preference Tor The men,
who do things Is well, Illustrated BY
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
Fell to Death.

Charles G.. Sebastian was killed by
falling from a swinging, stage while
painting at the fourth story Of tho
Ryan building, Seventh and Robert
streets, st. Paul. Death resulted from
a fracture of the skull; Mr.. Sebastian
was working on the stage with Hokan;
Liedholm. According to an eye-wit-
ness, sebastian placed his right foot
on the sill Of q window to reach the
framework, and in doing SO :. his. left
foot pushed the stage from the wall
He lost his balance and fell between
the stage and the building. He struck
the awning of the window beneath
him at the third floor, which was ;torll
away by the weight Of his body. Thst
awning at the second story also gavb.
way under his weight and he strueks
the sidewalk on his head and shouldenLJ
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29
The Story of Bullock.

Seth Bullock is well known among
the politicians from the northwest
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

=~t<45 T. The Best Policy.
did that bank cashier come well rec
ommended S:.s A. Sc sss
Very. He refunded over half what he
smbezzled ct his Inst place. Z, uck
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-29

An interesting character.
Many quaint and interesting charac-
tiers are to be found among the spe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
MRS. CHADWICK READY TO
RETURN TO CLEVELAND
CONTINUED from page one }


Discouraged by the failure OF her
lawyers to secure bail for her and weary
OF prison experience at the Tombs Mrs.
Chadwick decided TO end her difficulties
in New York by waving examination and
going direct to Cleveland 10 face the
charges against her and where she ex-
poets to meet friends who will help her.
These facts were brought out today by
a telegram which Mrs. Chadwick sent to
her son. Emil. at the Hotel Breslin, In
which she told him 20 come and see her
at once The boy and Freda, the nurse,
hurried 10 Marshal Henkers Office and
told him that they wanted passes sto visit
Mrs. Chadwick. Emil also said that his
mother wanted 20 waive examination and
20 to Cleveland. and he asked what was
requisite In the premises.
The marshal told him that II would be
necessary to get a certificate from United
states Commissioner Shields with a
statement from Mrs. Chadwick express
ing her wish 10 waive examination.
Emil and Freda hurried TO the Tombs
where tYey consulted with Mrs. Chad
wick. II was expected then that within
a few hours Mrs. Chadwick would have
daived examination and be on her way
10 Cleveland as O prisoner In charge OF
United States marshals.
This waiver OF examination would place
her case diyectly before the federal grand
Jury ir Cleveland.
Mr. Carpenter. Mrs. Chadwick's attor-
rey. this morning said he was unaware
II Mrs. Chadwick's decision TO 60 TO
Cleveland and he was still seeking among
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
DOUGLAS
SELECTS
HIS STAFF

Boston. Dec 9.--Govern or elect VIII
liam l.. Douglas today announced a par
tial list OF those who will serve upon
his staff next year. Mr. Douglas an
nounced that Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
will be at the head of the STAFF. but does
not specify what position Gen. Miles
will AL but II is understood that 1t will
be either adjutant general or Inspector
general
The other appointments are as follows
Judge advocate general Charles W.
Bartlett Of Boston.
Surgeon general. Or. William NJ De
vine OF Boston
Comm!ssary general. Mai William
Stopford OF Beverly.
Assistant quartermastsr general Emil
Zaeder OF Worcester.
Assistant inspector general. Lieut.. Col.
Edward ]. Gihon OF Wakefield.
Assistant inspector general. Lieut.. Col.
John Perrins. Jr.. OF Boston.
Assistant Inspector general. Lieut.. Col.
Charles F. Wonson OF Gloucester
Assistant Inspector general, Maj. Fran
cis r. l. Maeuin OF Boston.
Aide-de-camp. Robert ]. Crowley OF
Lowell.
Aide -de-camp. Daniel w. Packard OF
Brookton.
Aide de camp. Patrick F. o'Keefe of
Boston.
Two more assistant Inspector generals
and one aide de camp will be appointed
later as we'll as a Quartermaster general
and an assistant adjutant general. while
a definite announcement will be made 10
the adJutant generalship and the place OF
inspector general
Mr.. Douglas has largely followed out his
idea that a governors staff should con-
sist OF military men.
The governor-elect said today with ref
erence to his appointments:
I'm making the appointment OF staff
members took the advice OF those who
have the welfare OF the state militia In
mind. hence efficiency In the duties TO be
performed was the first consideration. AZ
the head OF the STAFF will be son OF
Massachusetts Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. than whom no grander soldier
lives. have reappointed three OF the as
sistant inspector generals, because they
were strongly represented TO me as cap
able military men,
Judge Advocate General Bartlett is a
leading lawyer OF the state. The reap
pointments are those OF Lieut.. Coils. Gi-
horn, Perrfns and Wonson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
security companies to secure her bail
HAS NOTHING TO SAY.

Cleveland, o.. Dec. 9.---Iri Reynolds.
secretary and treasurer OF the Wade Park
Banking company, ~ho according 10
report, had at one time $1,000 900 worth
OF securities belonging 10 Mrs. Chadwick.
returned from New York today. He
went directly TO the bank and held a
long conference with the directors.
To the representative OF the Associated
Press. Mr.. Reynolds said: Il have alb
solutely nothing to say. I do not know
anything more about the Chadwick AFFAIR
now than before l went to New York"
The grand jury began taking testimony
I'm connection with the Chadwick case
here today. the first witness being Di-
rector whitney OF the Citizens National
tank ot Cberlin.
President Beckwith OF the bank sent
word 20 County Prosecutor Keeler that
he was too III 10 appear and added that
he did not have In his possession the
notes and other papers which he had
been asked 10 exhibit before the grand
jury.
Prosecutor Keeler stated that he ex-
pected 20 put Iri Reynolds of the Wade
PARK bank on the stand tomorrow.
IL is understood that N Mrs. Chadwick
valves examination I'm New York and re-
turnsi here at once, a special United
States grand Jury will be called To take
up the matter at once. Otherwise the
case probably will go over 10 the general
federal grand jury which meets in about
a month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

blanks in the country towns may be the
fact that the extra large vote was out
10 elect the assembly ticket and that
when the citizens had cast their ballots
for ~ that was all they cared for. the
presidential contest not appealing TO them
as strongly in comparison.
COMPLETED CITY COUNT.
In the count OF the ballots for general
assemblymen in the city OF Providence.
which was completed at l2:t6 today the
board OF canvassers stated that the per-
centage Of pianks and defective ballots
was about nine and of that rs per cent.
were blanks. Considering the number OF
absoluts~ blank ballots found In some
districts OF tho city II seems a mystery
why some men took the trouble to vote
at all.
fift--cftv -count-was- s-tonnneneed- No
vember 9Th the day following election
and since that time the tally machine has
been going click clack every working
day from nine to about 1880 and from
2:O0 y m TO about with tho exception
OF Saturday when p. IN. was the limit
The count on the representative ticket
about nine and half days.
The official count was completed last
year December 2 but as the election was
five days late this year Il makes the
elapsed time about the same. the extra
days being due to the healthy increase
In the total vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises nj 7o2 a. m.
and sets at 4l6 p. m, High tides at
9:bs a. m. and 1913 p. m.
The following vessels have arrived IN
port In the past - hours:
Steamer Dorchester, Chase Baltimore
Steamer Norman. Page, Philadelphia
Steamer Pequot. Hazard. New York
Steamer LRrchmont, Wilcox. New York.
Steamer Warwick, RIcketson Fall
River.
Steamer squantum, Rich. Newport
Steamer New Shoreham. Dodge Block
Island
Tug Thomas Brown. Newport.
Barge Canton. Baltimore. 47 tons OF
coal for Pawtucket.
Sailed
Tus Standard oil No. with barges Sc
and 76
Schooner Maiden.
Schooner w II. Fuller.
Schooner Grace +. willard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09

1t was the general impression that the
chief interest centered In the contest for
the presidential election, but in the dis
tricts Of Rhode Island counted up to to-
day there were cast 21s5 ballots blank
as far as marking went and $40 Of which
were thrown out because OF defects.
or these the city OF Providence con-
tributed 6s7 blanks In the first six
wards and 3i6 OF the defective ballots.
In the city Of Pawtucket there were
4o4 blank ballots and 256 defective bal
lots In the presidential electors count,
showing that either there was not the
interest in distinguishing between Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Judge Alton II. Par
ker for the presidential chair or that
there was something wrong with the
folding OF the ballots which caused the
voters 10 overlook a part OF the can
didates names.
Newport gave S25 blanks and 95 de-
fectives: Central Falls 1873 blanks and SO
detectives: Lincoln 127 blanks and 53 de-
fectives. and East Providence Ill blanks
and 1o2 detectives.
. II was suggested by one man today
who is a student OF the ballots and the
ways Of voters that the reason for The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-12-09
TRIAL OF THE
PATTERSON
WOMAN

New York. Dec Snow that the tire
some taxi OF choosing a jury has been
completed and the case OF the prosecu-
ton has been outlined by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Rand. II was expected
rapid progress would be made In the case
OF Nan Patterson when her trial for muir
der was resumed In the supreme court
today.
Much speculation has followed some Of
the statements made by the prosecuting
attorney in his opening arguments. and
the report was freely circulated today
that the testimony OF Hyman Stern. the
pawnbroker. may not be so important for
the prosecution as the district attorneys s
office has been led 10 believe. 1t has been
said that the state believed Stern to be
one OF its most important witnesses, and
that the illness OF the witness was a
great hardship during the first trial.
IL was understood that he had positively
Identified a photograph of J. Morgan
Smith. Miss Pattersons brother-in-law
as a likeness OF the man who purchased
the revolver with which Caesar Young
was shot. Stern has now recovered from
his illness and will appear before the pres
ent jury.
Larger crowds gathered around the
doors OF the court room every day. but
the ruling OF Justice Davis that only
those having some connection with the
case be permitted 10 enter has besn rigid
ly enforced up to this time.
Many OF the curious ones have not per-
mitted themselves 10 become discouraged,
however, and many remain in the cor
ridors through greater part OF the day
apparently with the expectation that the
ban finally will be raised