davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

NJ. O. Haugner, of the contracting
firm of Haugner & Olson, came. up
from Duluth Monday. This firm
has the contract for the erection OF
the fine new block for H. J. George
and Patrick Sullivan, work on
which will be commenced shortly
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid viii
meet with Mrs. F. Logan at tn,
Franklin next Wednesday. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

Henry Hughes came over from
Grand Rapids Monday and spends
the week in looking after business
affairs at this point. #%' II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

DR.. Deefin9, po Dset,is'
and crown and bridge work a
speciality. Over postofiee. Phone
1914.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

Sidney Steinberg, who is employ
ed in Duluth wholesale establish
ment, came up Saturday. spending
the Sabbath with his parents and
friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

G. E. Moore attended to business
matters in Duluth Tuesday. : n 5S 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

The lawn society at the home Of
NJ. A. Murphy on Birch street last
evening, under the auspices of the
ladies of Our Lady of Lourdes
church, was pleasing success,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather compelled attendants to
seek shelter in the commodioua
home instead Of enjoying them.
selves in the open air. l: ..@ :s=s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

The heavy rain on Sunday was a
disappointment to the ball players
of Biwabik who had driven over to
"do". Manager Winchester's fire.
eaters. 1t was also, perhaps, dis
appointment to the Virginia team
that the weather barred the visitors
from carrying out their intentions.
The big new addition to The Fay
is going ahead rapidly, and when
complete Landlord Smith will be in
position to properly care for all
Corners. The addition will give
him upwards of one hundred rooms,
embracing all modern improve.
ments, and will make of The Fay
the finest hotel on the ranges. ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08
Dr.. g. 3. " God dentist t.

Register of Deeds Palmer came
up from Duluth Monday. 81. 355ss..,4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

Alex Renlund, Of Bull, attended
to business matters in the city
Saturday. ...:->s l. = =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

Mrs. S. Whitley, of Virginia, was
called home very suddenly on Sum
day by the serious illness of her
father. VIM. Morrison. + Dave
Swenson returned from Virginia
Monday, having resigned his posi-
ton with the Northern Lumber Co.
He will attend school at Valparaiso,
Ind.-Cloquet Independent. I.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

Miss Annie Anderson was the
guest of Duluth friends over Sun
day. r. = -. =. ..;~ = nm. 4.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-08

a
i Dr.. @. p. Wood, dentist. ssss
Register Of Deeds Palmer came
up from Duluth Monday. $50. ],
i G. E. Moore attended to business
matters in Duluth Tuesday. ~ &C.
i Mrs. Peter, Demgen, of Baraga,
Mich, arrived in the city last even
ing for a visit with relatives. - :
Alderman aud Mrs. Mesberg
were Duluth visitors Wednesday,
attendants at the Lavick.Kermess
nuptials. -, r.. =
Henry Hughes came over from
Grand Rapids Monday and spends
the week in looking after business
affairs at this point. =
The rule of an old and experience
ed advertiser was In busy seasons
increase your Advertising, in dull
seasons increase it still more. -
Sidney Steinberg, who is employ
ed in Duluth wholesale esta blish-
ment, came up Saturday, spending
the Sabbath with his parents and
friends.
/
NJ, N. Smith, for several months
past member of The Enterprise
staff, went to Duluth Sunday. w.
A. Kiley succeeds him on The
Enterprise force.
Sunday last was Children's Day
at the NJ. +. Sunday School, and a
pleasing program was carried out.
The church was handsomely dec
Grated for the occasion.
The Virginia Social Club Band is
in shape to furnish music on short
notice for picnics, parties or public
entertainments. For rates apply to
James Stickney. Manager. Wv
! ~
A. E. Shipley left this morning
for Duluth, where he will be joined
by HI. V. Peterson on a trip down
the lakes to Detroit. Mr.. Peterson
will spend some time at Mount
Clemans.
Humane 0Mco~ w;+ho-o,
up from Duluth yesterday. AS a
result many of our school pupils
now wear "bird buttons" and are
enlisted in the protection of the
songsters of the woods.
DR.. T. c. Baldwin, for the past
three years with DR.. c. B. Lenont,
leaves the coming week to: take a
postgraduate course at Rush
Medical College, after which he
intends seeking western location.
J. w. Murphy, of the Virginia
Transfer & Dray Line, on Tuesday
closed deal for the purchase from
P. Wagner of the City Wood Yard,
and will in future handle wood and
coal in.connection with his business.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention.
Sneak thieves attempted an en-
trance to the store of Geo. McEwen
& Co. Tuesday night by breaking in
rear window. They were evident
ly scared away before entering,
however, there being no sign of
anything in the store being dis
turbed.
Terry Naughton, of St. Paul, was
in the city Tuesday looking up the
proposition of building on his lot
between the Minnesota Block. and
the Karl building. He contem-
plates the erection of an IS foot
building, two stories, for rental
purposes.
NJ. Steinberg departed Monday
for Hamilton, Montana, near which
place is located the property of the
Overwhich Mining Co., on which an
amount of development work will
be done the coming summer. Mr..
Steinberg was the original owner
of the claims embraced in this
property and is heavily interested
| in same
DR.. J.W. Dterin9, p1 Dset,;s'
and crown and bridge work a
specially. Over postomee. Phone
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
AN OLD GHINAMAN
 GOES HOME 10 DIE
His Case Provided for by a Special
 Fund.

Chang Choy a son of the Flowery
 Kingdom, and a man eighty years old bent. and with hair almost white. last
 night started over the Southern Pacific
 for San Francisco, from which point he will later leave for China. Choy is the first and likely the only Chinaman that will leave this territory as a bene- ficiary of fund recently created. The money of the fund was sent 10 the Chinese officials at Washington to be expended for the suffering Chinese or any who were left homeless by the San Francisco disaster One of the attaches of the Chinese legation Is now in Oakland temporarily located there and but short while ago he received instructions to expend any balance not used in the relief expenditures in aid- ing old Chinamen to return to their homes in China if they had not the
 means to make the trip themselves. Choy was of this class. and as soon
 as the local society could so advise their country's officials his trip was arranged for. He was more than happy when he bade his numerous friends goodbye last night at the M. & P de- pot. Although he has lived in Phoenix for long time he does not talk Eng | fish. For the past four years Choy
 has been unable to work and has been
 cared for by his friends.
 A travelling companion is Jim Lee.
 a young celestial who is also returning 10 China but on transportation for which he paid his good hard earned money. This is the second time Lee has gone to San Francisco. The other time he made the journey which was little over a month ago, he was turued back by reason of some trouble ! over his steamer transportation. This 1 time. however. he has everything ar ranged and will leave never to return again.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
IT PAYS TO KILL MOSQUITOES.

Of all our petty annoyances, mos quitoes have heretofore been consid- cred among the most difficult to con trol They seem to have that feeling themselves as they settle their pumps into our skin in. a calm indifference whether a lunch or slap shall await them, well knowing that. in either event, others will take their places. Universally distributed and finding abundance of food everywhere, their extermination is a practical impossi- bility in a sparsely settled community but in a farming country there should be no excuse for their existence. Until recent years. mosquitoes have been re- garded as mere annoyances of man and beast, which the calloused farmer con sidered it beneath his dignity to notice. Still, on that ground alone. it would repay farmer financially to put forth a considerable effort for relief.-Farm ing for June
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
LAST LAW DAY
 OF TIE SEASON
Many Matters Disposed of or COniin-
 ued Yesterday.

The last law day session of the dis
 trict court tor some weeks yves held yesterday and several matters were dis
 posed of. In the case of C. F.. Water
 house against the Phoenix and Eastern
 railroad, a damage suit for the killing
 of d COW. the defendant was given Judgment. In the case of the Arizona Iron Works against Filing olsen, the plaintiffs motion for a new trial was denied
 In the injunction suit Of Herman
 Naeher against Frank c. Smith, the
 High and Water company and others
 a demurrer was overruIed. and a mo-
 ton to dissolve the injunction was de-
 nied. Tn the matter of Annie V. Phelps and others against Ella F. Root and
 others. the motion for cost bond was
 continued until the next law day. A
 similar continuance was taken in the
 matter of hearing a demurrer in the case of w. D. Whitney against the
 Wi liam F. Diehl Lumber company.
 In the case of Linnie H. Miller against William $. Miller a demurrer to the defendants petition to vacate an order of default and Judgment was denied. This is a divorce case in which
 the plaintiff had been given a decree.
 the husband coming in later and claiming that there was an irregularity of the service.
 In the case of Laura Billups against Wolf Sachs, exceptions to the cost bill were overrUled. Judgment was given the plaintiff. in the case of TT. N Holt against the Tempe and Mesa Produce company and foreclosure was ordered. ! In the case of D. H. Burtis against the Mormon Girl Mining company. ex- captions to the cost bill were continued l to the next law day.
 1 In the suit of F. NJ. Avis against the i Cieneguita Copper company and others the defendants motion to make the | complaint more definite and certain
 was denied and a demurrer was over ruled.
 ! The p aintiff was given judgment for ! 5000 against the Arkansas Lead, Zinc ] and Copper Mining company.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
4 THING OF BEAUTY
The Genuine Mexican Drawn Work
 is "a J.y Forever.

Those who have ever seen drawn
 work that is the drawn work made by
 the nuns of the convent of Guadala jara. never get tired of being told
 about that delicate and beautiful fab ric. There is woven into it the highest form of the art of the needlewoman, the skill which comes of long years of training and almost infinite patience. Notwithstanding the great sale of this drawn work which has been in prog ress since the inauguration of cut prices there is still a large stock of it : left at Balke's Big Curio store and all | of it sold before the opening of the ! fall season will go at the same prices. | There will then be a new stock select | ed by MT. Bake on his coming visit | to Mexico. but the price will no doubt | be sharply advanced.
 ! There was received at the Big Curio l store yesterday another small ship ment of Mexican cut coin jewelry which is perhaps the last that will ! ever be received in this country. The 1 Mexican five-cent piece has been re- placed by the nickel and the new ten cent piece is made like that of this country. the lettering so small and so close to the edge that it cannot be cut. | That industry is therefore being Il curio cut coin jewelry is bound to in- ] crease in value.
 | Another thing in which the Mexi- i cans excel is carved leather work. The Big CuTio store also has q large as sortment of that in various articles. | The demand for the old silver brace ilets of the Navajos is constantly in- 1 creasing as the supply is diminishing.
 MT. Bake has received another small | lot of them and at the same time a ! letter saying that it was almost inn i possible to get them any more. They | have been procured in only one way. The Indians never sell them but some | times they pawn them to the traders.
 They have now quit doing that but pawn instead bracelets of later make
 and consequently of less value to 1 themselves or to anybody else.
 Many dealers are supplementing
 their stocks of these bracelets with an | imitation Mexican bracelet which is easily detected from the genuine. The
 silver is thinner and the ornaments | ton. the swatiska cross. instead of be- ing engraved. is put on with a steel
 stamp. which is plainly shown on the inner side. MT. Bake has procured
 several of these imitation bracelets 1 He will be pleased to explain to GUS toners the difference between them and the genuine and to tell who are
 selling the imitation for the genuine. The determination of MT. Bake tC keep the Big Curio store open for the summer brought out the cOngratula-
 tions of many of his customers who have also called to express their grati- fication at his having secured the as sistance of Mrs. Angelina Schwartz whose long experience in the curiC
 business has brought her into contac
 with most of the buyers of this com.
 munity
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY
 Al M. E. CHURCH SOUTH

Extensive preparations are being made for the rally of the young peo- ple's societies of the city tomorrow night to be held at the South Methodist church. The program and its arrange ment has been in charge of the Young Peoples Christian Union of Phoenix and announcement is made that the program will begin promptly at eight o'clock. The meeting will be open to the public and it is especially urged by those who are in charge that all young people of the city who are in- terested in young peoples work attend. The program is as follows:
 Cooperation of the Young People with the Pastor-Rev. Govette.
 Song by Dixie Quartette."
 "Loyai ty," by Rev. H. Nj. Campbell.
 Song by Dixie Quartette.'
 Address Persistency of Effort in Young Peoples Work Professor J. F. Stillwell.
 Song by Dixie Quartette."
 Difficulties to be Overcome in a Young Christians Life, Rev. J. Cron- enberger.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Southern California Advertisements.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10
Hotel California
Los AnaeIes, CaIifornia.

A quiet, cool and comfortable house of particular excellence, conveniently situated at the corner of Second and Hill Sts., in the heart of the city. but just enough removed from the center of trade activities to be away from the hustle of traffic. Its location is not only the most central, but the most convenient to all theatres, art galleries and other places of amusement. Amer ican and European plan. Rates very reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Among the outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south were: Mary Crane and Asa Crane for Ar thur, Ill.,; R. Cook and wife. for Mus catine, Ia.; Mrs. L. A. Sherman and J. W. Wolfe for San Diego; w. w. Woodwork and wife. for Beaumont, Tex; E. Irvine and wife. for San Fran cisco; and Mrs. Anna Call for Hot Springs, Ark
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

Located at 9th and Broadway, close to all Beach and Inter Urban Car Lines completed but six months ago. Beau tifully furnished, with every modern convenience All outside rooms, with hot and cold water in each. Rooms only-$5 to SS a week. For full infor- nation, write C. r. Daniels, Proprie- tor
Arizona republican., 1906-06-10

A. c. Skinner of the Phoenix Indian school. left this morning for Albuquer- que with party of twenty students from the school
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-26
N.Y.,N.H. & H. R. R.
OPPOSES THE
MOSHASSUCk

In the superior court today arguments
and testimony were presented TO Presid-
ing Justice Sweetland for the condemna-
tion OF certain lands and for the appoint
ment OF commissioners 10 assess damages
claimed to be needed by the Moshassuck
Railroad company. Walter f. Angel and
h. T. Jastran represented the Moshassuck
roadroad. N. w. Smith appeared for the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company; Rathbone Gardner.
James L. jerks and other attorneys ap-
peared for different parties owning land
on the proposed route.
w. III. T. Temple. an engineer for the
Moshassuck road. testified that the pres
ent eastern terminus OF the road was near
the Woodlawn station and II was intend
I'd TO extend the same TO the harbor line
OF the Pawtucket or Seekonk river, Just
north OF the Riverside cemetery. He also
testified test ! concerning the plat Of the exten;
designated upon the plat was absolutely
necessary.
To question by Mr.. Gardner. Mr. Tenn
only satlsfa ctory one that could be de-
vised and TO Mr.. Janks question about
a probable change at East avenue, Mr..
Temple said any change there would re-
Mr. Temple told Mr.. Smith ~ wouId he
necessary to take a 2o0-foot strip OF land
belonging to the Providence and worcee-
ter road. This land has never as yet been
used by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford and Is below it's tracks
Mr.. Smith argued that this strip OF land
was not needed for the extension and
called Robert Tart director OF the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
who testified the land adjacent to that
OF the land to be taken for the extension
was bought about a year ago for the
purpose of having a north-bound make-up
yard III any of the land was taken the
Worcester division would be seriously
handicapped.
]. n. Droege. superintendent OF worces-
ter division, and an expert in freight
yards. claimed that the yards In and
about Providence were congested and II
was absolutely necessary for his road 10
hold on TO all the land Il had near Wood
lawn. Engineer Dawley was also a wit
ness.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-26
The CANFIElD-DElAHUNTY
TRIAL BEGINS TODAY

New York. May 26.-Testimony will be
taken on Monday before Supreme Court
Justice Newberger and n jury In the
suit brought by lawyer John Delahunty
TO recover $4,000 from Richard Canheld
for legal services and Canheld's defence
Il that Delahunty owes him money on
promssory notes and that he owes little
or nothing To Delahunty for services be-
yond the value OF the notes
There was considerable difficulty IN get
ting jury. owing 10 the question which
Mr.. Mooney. counsel for Delahunty. put
10 the talesmen. Part OF Delahunty's g
claim is for 25 per cent on n gambling
debt 81 -er~-ei- hundred tfrurSur1rf tfufinrs.
said TO have been incurred by n man well
known about town in 1902. when Can
fields place was In fun blast.
Mr.. Mooney. In his opening address 10
the jury. recounted the events which pre-
ceded and followed the raid on the Can
field house IN September. 1902 The raid
resulted In the arrest Of Canfeld's man
ager. David Bucklin. and the connscation
OF considerable gambling paraphernalia-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-26
SMO0T WILL
PROBABLY
BE OUSTED

Washington. May 26-Senators Burrows
and Dubois and thetr colleagues in the
committee on privileges and elections
who favor affirmative action on the
Dubois resolution declaring Reed Smoot
OF Utah not entitled TO his seat in the
senate, have determined on aggressive
action.
At a meeting OF the committee yester-
day five members were absent. but Mr..
Dubois had letters from Senators Bailey
Frazier and Depew authorizing him to
vote for them In favor OF the DuboiA
resolution
Opinions showed that the committee
stood to in favor OF the Dubois propo-
sttion, with Senator Knox Undecided and
Senator Dollfver, VINO was absent, doubt
full. Senator Pettus announced yesterday
that he would vote for the Dubois reso-
luuion
Those senator's who oppose. the Dubois
resolution expressed a willingness to enter
into an agreement TO have the case re-
ported to the senate on any date the
committee would fix at the next ses-
Fion.
Mr.. Dubois earnestly insisted on action
at this session.
You may think that the people are
more interested in ousting Burton OF
Kansas. who is down and out and dis
credited" said Mr.. Dubois to his coll
leagues, than they are in excluding this
apostle of polygamy but your are mis-
taken and you will wake up to the fact
before long"
IL was suggested that all senators
ought 10 be present when vote was
taken. and IL was agreed that n vote on
the Dubois resolution should be post
poned until next Friday. Many OF the
committee undoubtedly favor the Dubois
resolution. II Senator Depew's proxy n
fph 10 ha MIL u
eral votes in favor of declaring that
Smoot was not entitled to his seat
Mr.. Dolliver IL claimed by both sides
II he votes with the negative and Mr.
Depew's proxy is refused, the vote on
the report will be n tie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-26
NELSON AND HERRERA
FIGHT CALLED OFF

Los Angeles. May 2e.--After an hour Of
wrangllng last night. during which the
biggest crowd that ever assembled to see
a fight In southern California sat hootlng
and jeering the participants. the Battling
Nelson -Aurelio Herrera fight was called
of.
Herrera failed to appear at the club Mt
p. m. TO weigh In at 13i pounds. as re-
duired by the agreement. but arrived at
about 2. and fatty refused TO get on tho
scales. Nelson was willing 10 fight him
II he didn't weigh over i40 pounds. but
Herrera still refused.
A pair Of scales we're put into the. ring
Nelson. who was under weight at 9
O'Clock. announced that II Herrera would
get on the scales and n he didn't weigh
more than five pounds more than he did
he would fight. Herrera still refused
After more sduabbling both fighters left
the building. amid the catcalls and Kisses
OF the crowd. which were mostly directed
at Herrera
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-26
WILL
Be A SECOND
WASHINGTON

Chicago. May 2e.--"within six months
driveways and handsome buildings, with
be we'll advanced" said Architect Daniel
II. Burnham last night. "and IN a years
time, II viii not be eary TO find a trace
OF the devastation left by the earth
quake
Mr.. Burnham has just returned from
San Francisco where he had been called
by the committee OF citizens that
had been instrumental in inducing him
two years before to prepare plans for a
model system OF drtveways, parks and
public places.
THE plans" said Mr. Burnham, were
adopted in their entirely at a meeting on
Monday. The principal talk in San Fran
cisco at the present time Is rebuilding and
the pride OF the citizens appears to have
been touched by the disaster While even
the poorer people who lost their homes
are preparing TO build again on a more
substantial and artistic scale
my views were chiefly desired along
the line of the modification or extensions
in the plans / suggested for the streets
and parks / was asked for suggestions
Also as TO public buildings, and recon-
mended that they all be made strictly
fireproof.
THE new city will radiate from the
city hall and that locality. One OF the
beneficial effects OF the earthquake was
the destruction of the ODD city hall, an In
congurious structure that could not be
made to form to any possible system OF
plans for the beautification OF the city.
San Francisco OF the Fpture will be the
most beautiful city on the continent with
the possible exception OF Washington"