davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

tbs seek Unc sam has opened recruiting Office
succeeding ensting gooiy
the saying that the State furnishes h service of
The public being rapidly dsabued OF the idea that
Navy place vagahond oafers
young the service mostly Americans Of good inte
gent ideas and sfrefct Under present
possible or young become officer in the regular
navy dozen appointed each from the ranks
Of enlistment
The Office wil ie open until January 10
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Judge has again broken and this ze
He the stellar attraction meeting called By the
state federation sunday devoted
the abuse Of the officials and the militia
taxing sips principles an that did Of socialism
His main esort keep h before the people
need have 70 people IDAHO Springs sill forget
not IN 2 thousand yezfs.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Dnrer record Of having three murders
during past yea- Bu tbe record noonn-
plese give nuh CT ov7ction Th state oi
zHars can y police conos
the tys politics co1doa only with
divorce X theee tnoe elements
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

When bilious try . dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and
realize for once how quickly q nrst-
class. up-to-date medicine will correct
the disorder. For sale by J. J. Sher-
win.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Polly Pr noaing vigorous She handing
o the big bunhes and successfully
cnchng has enmeshed herself
tange of the socialists require police protection when
attending u9eeting She attended meeting
of Sunday night and may
for with Judge furnisng
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Cz-zge recently established A tboasaadth Library
Ia the expired h Liberal gifts began he h2s Planned
fo- a abrzr dsy all given away about sIooooo
y csiu2 elerstog influences q these hb-ar 5
oeyood re-k0-ag
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

TIE w - - zsaozzpshed By of commerce i tz-
racsang I, sry duty JOIN tae organization and e.
e-rzg .b oao=-s eye-y way possible Boost the chamber OF
couneree and il viii the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

The local the people papers
properly business social conditions
good there still chance for Improvement
without paper Even
subscribe for the local paIr evidently reaz-
publications the welfare OF the
less than per week the Siftng should pay weekly visit
every family city. that end view the paper
copes n0n-unscriber
may being made promote city
hopes that citizens will wherein
support paper by at least subscription The
the benefit Of the
uiuuity certainly deserving OF support
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

tssg I1aho Springs needs 70 make be- prosperous ca
fe ezor==seL xord-snzainaity-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-09

Attention has called that many Of the
included all union organizations their denunaon Of
labor troubles when the fact j to all that the
Federation of Miners
body but the Meyers the Haywcods and other
ducng agaors their
organized labor thousands
sterling integrity who SYM
teaching the leaders, and these should
dwhen made II is these agtaors
bring and the quicker they
the speedy will labor
again this place, for instance On the member
ship the who
community skilled workmen who faithful to
employers lacked the force defend
eator them with his Shiny
of
followed The people their might and
good bad and the result has been that this
obtain employment not because he belongs
property desire employ only that
upon perform their labor and
beck and call of sgators Wages figure
simply control its investment and far this
viii do despite the efforts of the Miners union
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
The School Election.

At the annual school election of
District No. 22 to be held at the Cen
trail High School building between
the hours of ZOO and 500 o'clock to.
morrow evening, in accordance with
an official notice appearing else
where in this issue, a director for
the ensuing term, to succeed Di.
rector Roski1ly, viii be the princis
pal businesa bet ore rl,esti1 81
r. ie understood that Capt. Ros-
killy will seek. reelection, and
whether or not any opposition will
develop another candidate we are
unable to state at this writing, al
though it is more than probable
that voters WILL have a selection
from which to choose.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
Making a fine Road.

County COMMISSIONER McInnis
was in from Eveleth on Friday last,
going out over the line of the, Vir-
ginia- Pike River road, on which
considerable work is being done
this season, appropriations aggre-
eating 1880 having been made by
the county board for. this thorough
fare. sE@ &ss.s d.. = sz. 55 atz Z = s
With the expenditure Of this
amount the road should be placed
in very good condition and become
an important factor to the business
interests of the city, tapping as! it
|doesa thickly settled farming dis
|trict, Of which Virginia is the nat
Eural trading point.
s Mr.. McInnis has. done we'll by his
district IN securing needed money
for road work, and il addition ia
the Pike River road has had the
Virginia Nc Kinley highway put in
passable condition, bripging- to us
much trade from the eastern end .of
the range that formerly went to
E0t49I ssssss gtsss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
: ~
THEY nLAYfD TEN INNINGS. !
The Locals and: Grand Rapids Bunch
Have an Interesting Match.

The Virginia ball team, compris-
ing Messrs. Donnelly, Griggs, John.
son, Caine, Bynum, St. Cyr, Pratt,
Meeban and 'Lavick, went to Grand
Rapids on Saturday and on Sunday
assisted in interesting large audi
encee at the national game, their OPP
ponents being the Grand Rapids
bunch of heavy hitters. "a -...<'
=, The game was an interesting one,
the score at, the end of the ninth
inning being 10 to 13, but in the
tenth the Grand Rapids boys sue.
Eceeded in pounding out. run and
in keeping the, Virginia boys from
Scoring r. : -. =
A return game will be played on
the home grounds later
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
A SAD HOME COMING !.
The Body of Ray Dunlap Brought Here
for Interment on Satirdav.>-t =

sss~ .~~sy " ssssy Osssss&1P OSVtS9UoI 1tVG y
for '"terment on Saturday.,
A telegram bore. to the bereaved
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dunlap, the
sad news of the death of their eldest
son.. Ray, at Chicago hospital;
from the effects of am operation for
an affection Of the throat. The re-
mains arrived here Saturday even
ing and we're inferred in the Vir-
ginia cemetery on Sunday after
noon, funeral services being held
from the First NJ. E. Church. -.
Z Deceased had been away from
home for about two years, and was
expected here shortly to rejoin his
family and accept position! in the
Ash mill, where the bereaved father
is sawyer, coming here with his
family from Superior but recently.
In addition to his heart broken
parents sister and two younger
brothers mourn the loss of a duti-
ful son and loving brother, and in
their loss are extended the sympa.
thy of the entire community. ~.'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
Will Surface Roads.

Notices are posted for bids to. be
received by the #township clerk of
Missabe Mountain township, S. E.
Helps, for the surfacing of the
roads leading. to the Minorca mine,
and from the Lincoln to the Hig-
gins property. - ..,% .,,..: :. =,
These roads are to be surfaced to
a depth of four inches with shale
rock or mine waste. Bids will be
received until noon on Saturday,
July 10th.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
And 1t. Was Cceailr.

About DOZEN members of Me-
saba No. ga, I. 90. F., accom-
panied Grand Master Winn Powers
to Biwabik on Wednesday evening,
where the Grand. Master conducted.
the semi'annual installation cere-
monies. s.rs4. r + p b. = :. - :s## #s
The boys report a: very pleasant:
evening, the members of the Biwa-
blk fraternity keeping up their de-.
served reputation by. a delicious
luncheon at the close of the even
ing, strawberries and cream COM
;posinga portion of the menu. And
ascream, too; the Biwabik brand,
Of which there is none better. s.s.s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
VIRGINIA ST LOUIS COUNTY. FRIDAY 5 1904
CITY HAIL CONTRACT. AWARDED
hausaer Larson Co., Of suaer;or, sae.
cessful Bidders Ia Close Contest. .

tSaugner Larson Co., q .Suneflor, Soc
cessful Bidders il Close Contest.
:Atthe regular meeting Of the city
couacil on Tuesday evening bids
for the erection of the fine new city
hall were opened and read, and >af-
ter considerable deliberation the
contract. therefor was awarded to
Haugner Larson Co., Of West Sup
erior, their bid being 7$l91 less than
the next nearest competitor. T.,
Six bids were received, the bidders
and figures being as efollows: Jas:
Sampson, $6OsO; Andrew GEande,
$7122; Berquist Bros, $500; Holden
4 Son, $7355; J. w. Hilliard, $500;
Haugner Larson & Co., $5779.
These figures are for the super:
structure, the basement work .hav-
ing been awarded to J. B. Benson
for the sum of $l35s.1s. This work
will be completed this week, and
all will be in readiness for the con-
tractors, who will commence work
as quickly as~possible. -';>~.= -
The new building will he of solid
brick, with Cutie River brownstone
trimmings, 32xso feet, with an "L"
so feet in length opening on the
avenue, and will contain the Jail,
fire department rooms, municipal
court room, clerks room and coun.
Gil chamber, together with lavator-
les and all improvements of a first
class building. -: '.:"'
When complete it will be the fin
est city building on the ranges, and
will ever remain as monument to
the present city administration,
whose economical management
and policy Of city Improvement
cannot fail to appeal to the tax
payer of the community. : =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15

guidance Of the fire department,
the instrument being an infallible
guide as to the: box from which an
alarm has been turned in. :-.sz@5.s.:. /.
The improvement is one which
has been sadly, needed in: the city,
for some time, it being found i'm
possible to go rely upon thesformer
system Of giving alarms, and the.
cost of the instrument. $500, is in.
finitesimal when compared with the
utility: of the device. ##&<#
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15
GONE 10, MS RESI-.
chass g 3. Fay Succumbs to Pneumoni
A1eef anslllness of Two Weeks. !.

Nhdss; y slslL. =. dy SuCCumbs to Pneumonia
ss Ater an. ILLNESS of Two Weeks
Charles Edward Fay;1 eldest son
Of Mayor and Mrs. Marcus L. zFay
and one Of the best known young
mens.son ON the range, passed peace
fullyssaWay at his home on west
Chestnut street at an early hour
Wednesday, morning, after a strug-
gle of nearlytwo weeks with pneu-
Emonia. ~ ~ l nj, II =. j.. -. = =.
:sSIt is neithe the desire nor the
province Of The Enterprise to indite
ia aSpanegyfic on the life of the de
Chased, for by his kindly ways he
had Won an imperishable place in
the hearts of all who knew him, and
Inevershas death in our little city
caused more universal sorrow. ~r,
sDeGseased first came tothe .Mesaba
with his father from Hazelhurst,
Wis, liz 1895, assisting Tor several
|yearsin caring for and looking af-
ter thIeitimber and mineral interests
OF VIC. Yawkey, later engaging in
business and: serving the, city for
tyo terms as Clerk: Since the or
Rhnization of the Tesora Mining
gp. and the Fay Investment co: he
has acted as secretary of these two
cerpoEations and materially assist
ed hie father in attending to his du-
ties ipconneetion with his: mineral
holdings, and taking comp plete man
az emsnt ofsame during the absence
of Capt, and Mrs. Fay, in the south,
fer % naany months. -
He5Was born at Manistee, Mich,
ia 1sH receiving his earlier educa-
ton the Manistee High School
and liter, after removing with his
parents to Wisconsin, completed
his studies at Lawrence University,
Appleton. In 1898 he was married
to Miss katherine Guerin, of Arb6r
Vitae,Wis., a son and a daughter
being born from this. union, both
Of whom, with the bereaved mother,
surviYest to mourn the loss of low
ing and 4indulgent husband and
fatheI; and with them, in their hour
of soranw, as also to the heart-brok-
|en patfats and sorrowing sister and
brit ity g olrns and Ayn1s
e. thiEGs. iii 9il enf fes III IA nr1v I1, Of fife
place ins our hearts held by. this
young man whose ."sun has gone
down while it is yet day." ....
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the family home at 200
O'Clock this afternoon, interment to
be made in the Virginia cemetery;
and the funeral cortege will CON-
prise myriad friends on whose
hearts are written an imperishable
eulogy of him whom they follow in
sorrow to his last rest. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-07-15

Secured a Needed improvement.
Fire Chief Halverson yesterday
received. through the agency Of
Nelson B.. Shields, electrician, a
Camewell Annunciator, which will
be placed in the fire hall for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.

iFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. June 15-Miss CordeIia Patterson
Snyder. daughter OF the late Captain James A.
Snyder L. s A. married TO Captain Frank
Leslie Wells, nth Infantry. at ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church. at o'clock this evening The bride is a
granddaughter OF tho late General William A Pat
terson. OF Baltimore. and tho niece and adopted
daughter OF Mrs. Isabella Patterson Snyder. Cap
tain Wells has just returned from service in the
Philippines and is stationed at Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyoming John a. Barker OF Baltimore. uncle.
gave the bride away and the best man and Ushers
army officers. There was reception. and
shortly after the ceremony Captain and Mrs. Wells
started for Wyoming.
The Washington symphony Orchestra was IN
corporated yesterday by Reginald De Koven. z. II.
Droop ". b. King. H. c. Rakemann. NJ. q. Secken-
dorff f. f. Stevens. Fl. Wadsworth p. II, Warner.
Katie V Wilson. Elliott Woods and Sidney l.
Wrightsor.
Commander and Mrs. Nelson T. Houston went 20
New-York this morning for short visit before
going Nova Scotia. whore they will spend the
greater part OF the summer.
Senator and Mrs. Alger will leave Washington
on next Sunday. to visit their daughter. Mrs
Charles b. Pike. IN Chicago They Will sail for
Europe in July.
Senator Cockreu who was knocked down by a
bicyclist Saturday. is rapidly recovering from
the effects OF his fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Special trains took a number Of people out from
town yesterday 10 St. James. Long Island. and
Morristown y. J. 20 attend the marriages OF
Miss Susan l.. Butler and Francis C. Huntington
at the former place and OF Miss Elsie Whitney and
Harold Ely Griswold in New-Jersey. In town the
Church OF the Incarnation the % the
wedding % Miss Lucy Byrd and Or. Ellsworth
Eliot. tr.. the Rev DIT. Charles g. TIFFANY othcat-
ing. The bride. VINO given away by her
brother William Byrd. white silk dress
trimmed with old lace. Her tulle veil fastened
with orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet
OF lilies t-the-valIey. Miss Louise Robinson was
her maid OF honor and only attendant DIT. Eliot
had Or. Benjamin Ti1ton for fis best and the
ushers Eliot Cutler Francis Otway Byrd. Dr.
Charles Farnham Collins. DIR. Vanderpoel Adriance,
Charles p Rowland and William II. Church.
Mrs Frederic Nelson. who has been staying for
a few days at Newport with her daughter, Mrs
Reginald Z. Vanderbilt. has returned 10 town and
is about to sail for Europe. where she Will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Heher r. Rlshop has left town and has
Joined Miss Bishop Mt Newport where she has
rented Hopedene. the Slater villa. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter s Gurnee and the Misses
Guruee leave town TO-DAY for Bar Harbor
Among the departures from town Yesterday were
those of Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. ST. for Newport.
and Mr. and Mrs. Morris X. Jesup for Bar Harbor.
Mr. and Mrs John r. Rockefeller. 81, leave town
to-day for their country place. at Cleveland Ohio
for tho summer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rutledge Gibson and Miss
Marie Louise Gibson have arrived at Tuxedo from
Europe.
Pembroke Jones has arrived IN town from New
port on board the yacht Narada.
Mrs James T. Kernochan has left town and ar
rived at Newport for the summer.
Mrs Montgomery SCHUYLER IS booked 10 sail for
Europe on June q. and will ioin her son. Mont
gomery Schuyler. ir.. st. Petersburg. where he
is one OF the secretaries OF the American Embassy
General and Mrs. Edward Hastings Ripley and
the Misses Ripley. OF No. Il West FTfty-sixth-st
who are now at their place in Vermont are booked
TO sail on the Lucania for Europe July ..
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Livingston Beekman are due at
Newport Saturday They will move into their
house, in the Ledge Road. which has been
extensively altered and improved since they pur-
chased IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Byrd and family VIII
pass the summer at Cazcnovia. y. Y.
Rawlns Cottenet has almost entirely recovered
from the accident which he sustained recently while
playing tennis at Rosyn. Long Island. when he
injured his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson IT. will take
possession of their Newport house next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
DON'T SHTDDER,

1.-The Evening Post" informs the country that
the Southern delegates 10 ST. Louis, observing
the outcome of the Illinois Democratic Convcn-
ton, will merely shudder and proceed 10 con
"centrate upon Parker more rapidly than be
fore" Though made without apparent per
turbation. we are forced to regard this as an
exceedingly grave announcement. and we doubt
II our contemporary realizes it's full import
Under ordinary circumstances the act OF shul-
dering is not productive of calamtous results
il is subjectively painful, as being the sign of
mental or physical distress, but ii does not diff
fuse alarm and suffering among the pOpulace
Even IN the case Of an individual delegate TO
the Democratic National Convention, though it
might excite comment and indicate" Quinine
as the doctors say, il would contain no general
menace so long as It did not communicate the
original impulse 10 others. We should say
without hesitation that a Southern delegate
might safely and innocently shudder in his bed
room. with the shades drawn down and the
lights out. 10 whatever extent lie deemed nee
essary FOR the liberation Of his emotions.
But we are given 10 understand that the
Southern delegates, with here and there stod
exception. are about TO shudder in unison, and
will probably be constrained 10 keep on shud-
dering until the nomination of Parker has been
securely achieved. Now, it is n we'll known law
of physics that rhythmic motion may engender
horrifying consequences. An army is always
required 10 break ranks before crossing a
bridge, lest the first faint vibration should swell
into an irresistible force and wrench the mas
sive structure from its foundations. Similarly
though we would not 90 so far as to predict
an earthquake the result of simultaneous
| shuddering the part of the Southern dele
gates 10 st. Louis while they remain dispersed
over a large territory, it is disquletne TO think
! of what may happen when they begin to con-
verge, and the mind shrink. back appalled, from
| a vision OF the catastrophe which their assem-
| bling IN the convention hall viii almost ineyI-
| taDly precipitate.
Possibly there are persons calling themselves
| patriots who are capable OF calmly Specializing
| about the results OF such devastation or
| even Of contemplating them with furtive and
| loathly JOY. But every right minded citizen.
irrespective of party affiliations must feel tina
| 81 is his duty 10 warn the Southern delegates
| We are told that in response 70 the action of
the Illinois convention they will merely shud-
| der" Merely. What a word TINT is 10 use in
qualification Of the awful verb which follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16
AMERICA.

The decision Of the State Department to sub.
stitute America or american" for limited
States upon diplomatic and consular seals and
ernblens commends itself on many grounds. 1t
IS change in the direction of simnlicitv
ersvtty and euphony. More than that, although
81 is apparently the substitution OF q general
fo- specific name, IT is actually in the interest
OF detailed accuracy If the whole phrase
United States Of America" were used in every
case, ITS Durport would perhaps be unmistak-
Rble. The simple United States" however
while IL may be unmistakable 10 us is n cause
OF much confusion 10 others, seeing that many
other countries also claim and use that desiena-
lion as part OF their titles United States"
might mean the United States OF Colombia. or
OF Brazil, or Of Mexico, or Of what not her
country. On The other hand. America" and
American though nOminaly applicable 20
other countries than this and technically he
longing 20 them. are practically unmistakahIe
ms designations OF this republic Other coun.
tries call themselves United States. No other
calls Itself o. is called America
IN this latter fact lies the vind,ca-ion o- 4bo
proI'riety OF the change, rs r matter OF courtesy
TO our neighbors. From time TO time 4 cautious
roioe IS raised against calling this country sim.
ply America and its people Americans. with tho
reminder that Canada and Mexico are inst as
much America and their people are inst as muc,
Americans That is quite true Equally true
is IT mat nobody ever calls them so. and they
would themselves strongly resent being called
SC. Address g Canadian abroad rs an Ameri.
car, ana he will quickly correct Won witt, ,bo
declaration that he is no. an American bu+ ,
canadian For century and a quarter Nv
common consent and practice CT the world
ana Oh The rest % the world fsr more than ot
this country itself-the United States OF Amer
.ca nas oeen known simply rs America. TIE
Donlii'ion OF Canada has been known as Rritisr
America, and Alaska prior TO our purchase of :,
was known as Russian America. bus this "a
pubic has all along been known rs America
and America alone. IL was so called in dis
JUNCTION from canada and frcm Florida anl
lausanne ID 'ne heFolution. When sydne,
Smith demanded "who reads an ,r,on,as.
Dooks' lac did TOt mean a Canadian or a No,
icaii book, but book produced in the Irnito.
states Chatham and Burke and Lord Nortt
5-'oke OF America and Americans when ,se,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-16

referred 10 the rebellous colonies That has
been the uniform and unchallenged practice
during al these years. The propriety Of il at
This time is not 10 be questioned. II is merely
the recognition OF an established historical fact
From the domestic point Of view the change
is Of less Importance. though II is by means
devoid of interest. We shall probably keep on
using the term United States. 10 distinguish the
federal from State governments. and for other
purposes. in doing shall suffer
certainty since we have never been accustomed
10 apply that name TO any other land With
us United States and America have always
meant one and The same thing. Nevertheless,
il may he well for 10 consider that i'll do
nestle if not in foreign relations there is some
little difference between them. America means
whole domain. however constituted, Terri
tories well States United States means
just what il says. the States actually incor
poTated into the Union. together with their
federal district. and nothing more. IN the last
few years this distinction has been impressed
upon our minds more strongly than for long
time before 1t is well 10 retain il. though, rs
we have said, ii is something that pertains to
domestic rather than 10 foreign rela-
lions. To The rest Of the world this country IS
America ard we Americans