davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

\ socialist made a strenuous talk
On the streets Saturday evening which
was lstent1 TO by crowd of people
who had nothing else 20 DO. He did
not pass the hat put Was willing to ac
ceDt contributions for the good Of the
cause.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
THE DIST FINEST RUINS

Fut me somewhere west of East street
Where there's nothing left but dust.
And the boys are still a hustling
And eyerything's gone a bust,
And where buildings that are standing
Sort of blink and blindly stare
4: the damE'test finest ruins
Ever gazed on anywhere.
Bully ruins. brick and wall,
Through the night have heard you
call,
Sort Of sorrow fer each other,
Cause you had TO burn and fall.
From the Ferry to Van Ness
You're a God forsaken mess,
But you's the damndest finest ruins.
Nothing more or nothing less.
and the Rubes who come rubberine
And a hustlins souvenirs.
And the fools who try to tell us
It's going to take thousand years
! Before we can get started.
Ard why don't you come and live
And build your homes in OAKLAND
On the land rhe've got to give.
Get to eive-why. on my soul,
| would rather lore a hole
|
And live right in the ashes,
Than to go to Oakland mole.
And if of all their buildings.
They'd give to me my pick.
IN the damndest finest ruins,
I would rather be a brick.
WANTED: A bright BOY. Levi
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

The Harper company had banner
week in Reno and will return there
ment.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

D. L. Bliss was an arrival from the
west this morning
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

Senator Francis G. Newlands came
over on the local train this afternoon.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

The weather cbligingly cleared up
this morning.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

Miss Lena Mara is quite i'll at her
home on north Curry street.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

The members of the Democratic
County. convention met yesterday ar
ternoon in the governors office TO
caucus on the officers that would be
allotted them by the conference COM
mittee of the joint convention tomor
row. Major Gardner, chairman of the
democratic central committee was
in the chair.
! After considerable discussion the
! following places on the ticket were
agreed upon to be asked for by the
democrats:
i Two assemblymen, county clerk,
district attorney and commissioners.
All the other places on the ticket
were conceded to the silver men.
The silvermen meet in the court
house and the democrats in Chart 5
Office at 10 O'Clock.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24

WANTED:' A bright BOY. Lewis
and Co., Nye and Ormsby County
Bank building
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-24
CONVENTION
TOMORROW

Tomorrow the Silver and Demo
cratic convention meet in this city to
put up q county ticket.
The Appeal resires to call attention
to the fact that whenever the party
has been allowed to put up ticket
Of its own it has won.
The Appeal is for no faction in this
fight but assures the delegates that
they will do better running their own
party affairs than allowing republi
cans to tell them how to run them.
NCminate your ticket your own way
and don't let republicans tell you
how to manage your own party af
fairs and furthermore bear in mind
the fact that what you do tomorrow
cannot be undOne in a hurry.
Put Up q ticket that Will win all
along he lire.
To make the nomination legal .he
candidates running on the silver
ticket must be nominated by the siI
vermon ana endorsed by the demo
Gratis. To make the democratic nom
inaticn regal it must lie made by the
democratic convention and endorsed
~ the silvermen.
To meet in joint convention '-cfore
these separate nomination are made
raises = legal question that may be
fatal TO the ticket
These nominations must 90 on the
ticket separately, each nomination un-
uer the head Of the party making tbs
nomination.
If the republican politicians ten YOU
this is not correct you can readily
understand their motives
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
The MeSabi For 1906.

"rhe Mesa bi," the Virginia school
annual issued under the direction
OF Superintendent Lafayette Bliss,
is now ready for delivery and may
be had by application to Mr.. Bliss
or at the store, of the Sodergren
Drug Co..
: The issue contains much of inter
est to the patrons of our: public
schools and to the residents of Vir-
ginia in general, while the scenic
beauty and industrial, activity. of
the rangei is most vividly portrayed
by numerous views of our mining
and numbering Industries.
The work this year was issued
from the press-room of the Virgin
ian, and does creditsto the ability;of
theopressn1ans in charge, William
Davis, who returns to- Superior to-
morrow, having completed the
work forswhich he came to the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
WILL EXPLORE MCCAIN CLAIM.
Newton ]. Roesess Secures Option
" on Promising Property '..- i.

i Newton j. Rogness has secured
an option on what was formerly
known az. the &McCann claim, com
prising Lot Of Section 10 and Lot
1@ofSection 80, 59-17, a promising
tract two miles northwest of the
city, and organizes company to
explore same at once.
The option calls for a . 25 cent
royalty, and Mr.. Rogness has de-
vided the stock in the company in
to 28 shares, disposing of all he de-
sires to part with to Virginia part
les.
The land embraced in this option
was the scene of considerable ex
citement in the spring of '93, it be
ing recalled by Virginia pioneers
that McCann, who homesteaded the
property and made nice "roll" Out
of the timber, by saving same with
portable mill, became imbued
with the idea that he had struck q
rich silver lead..on the land, eventu
ally losing his mind in anticipat
ing the enjoyment of his mythical
riches:
Mr.. Rogness has all preparations
complete for commencing work or
the property at once, and the pros
pective value of the option is giver
additional favor by the fact tina
representatives of one of the larg
est concerns operating on the rang
es were competitors in the attemp
to secure same.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Public Schools Open.

Next Monday morning September
3, at 9 O'Clock, the city schools will
open. for the fall term. All the
children who were in the schools
the past year are requested to bring
their promotion cards and enter the
same rooms they were in at the
close of the year. The classes that
are to be promoted, will be moved
to the next higher room during the
forenoon. All new pupils who are
to enter the public schools of Vir-
ginia for the first time are request
ed to report at the Superintendent's
office at the Roosevelt at o'clock
Monday, Sept. 3, for proper classifi-
cation and grading. Report cards
and promotion cards from other
schools should be presented at this
time There will be general
teachers meeting on Saturday af~
ternoon Sept. at o'clock at the
Roosevelt auditorium. No session
of the schools will be held on Mon
day afternoon, the same being used
by the teachers for the distribution
of books and m aterials, and to
make up the programs. Parents are
urged to see that all children of
school age belonging to their FAM
lilies are present for enrolment on
the first day of the term. Remem-
Der that good start is half the bat
tie, and we'll begun is half done.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
4 PiOe Dream.

Z The last: issue of the Virginia
paper which is published and print
ed at Eveleth contained a pipe on
the possibility of "Cole & O'Brien"
erecting another big saw mill at
this point r.. 7 I. TX ==1 ~. y. i.
4 If the writer would add weight to
his articles he. should at least get
sufficient inside information to
learn the correct5nanne OF the firm
which controls the largest milling
business in northern Minnesota.. ~ Sc
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Public School Faculty, l9O6-'O7.
ROOSEVELT BUILDING.

ROOSEVELT BUILDING.
= Lafayette Bliss, Superintendent
and Botany.
: AnnaL Cotton, Associate Primo
ipal andsLatin.
= Adolph A. Passer, Science.
z Lillian Headstein, English and
German.
=. Robert c.. Givler, Mathematics
and History.
Anna X. Lorenz, Music and Draw
ing. @...
Marion Q, West, Eighth Grade.
Clara D. Lebeis, (" "
Nellie G. Mahoney,Seventh Grade.
| Mabel L.,Rockwell, Sixth Grade.
+ Annie NJ. Bevany, Fifth Grade.
F. Louise l.. Merritt, " !"
!. Gertrude III. Keeley,Fourt Grade.
Kathleen Sackett.Kindergarten.
.,. CENTRAL BUILDING.
( Annie sMcGillis, Fourth Grade.
~Mathilde: "A. >Schauer, Fourth
Grade. -. .-. g.. - -
/: Jessie n. ,Houk, Third Grade.
Grace 4. Thompson,Secon Grade.
Sara N: Beattie, First Grade. -
+ Jennie n. myers,
Helen j.. Houk, Primary s..
}G 8, :% I 4 PRIMARYBUILDI t..s4 49,:
/. Clara n. Somerville, Third Grade.
Mabelle G. Reid Second Grade. Is
u Anna Hansen, Second Grade. s= y
l. Julia j.. Mahoney, Firat Grade. !.
Lillian n. Smith, 3 Primary.. .
Mate Edman, Kind dgerten.
q |=s<z FRANKIIN BUILDING zzZ#S 3
4 Matilda Sincock, Fifth and Fourth.
Lianda =. .s.Bea ch, Third and Sec.
|ond s55s :5.s5 ! ..s8 5.,:.5
Martha q: Logan Beginners. 81
HOMESTEAD BUILDING. SS:5
Emilia Y y r1omp 6 General
School.
Il Is:5Sr IsYel yne sO'Neill, Substitute 1t
' Anna Olund; substitute
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
PLACE ORDERS FOR new CARS.
The Three Ore Carrying Roads Will
Greatly Add to Equipment.

= The tremendous rate at which the
iron ore industry is growing on the
Minnesota ranges is reflected in the
vast increase of equipment by the
ore carrying roads each year. The
Duluth, Missabe & Northern, the
Duluth & Iron Range and the
Great Northern are asking for bids
for new equipment for 1907 delivery
and each will PLACE large orders. -.
j: The Duluth, Missabe e. Northern
is asking for bids for the eonstruc-
ton of 1, 800 new steel ore cars, 60
gondolas, 80 box cars, % refriger-
ator cars and IA new locomotives,
enough of themselves to equip a
road Of no little importance.
The gondolas and box cars will
be provided with steel underframes
With the delivery of this new equip.
ment the Missabe road will have
1905 steel ore cars, and it now has
1900 wooden ore cars, making a
total of 6, ,3O5 ore cars to be in COM
mission next season.
The opening,of new mines to ship
over the Alborn branch of the road
from the western Mesaba range will
make this additional equipment
necessary as well as to provide for
the natural increase of shipments
now.
The Missabe road has 72 locomo.
tives and will have 86 with the de.
livery of the new engines to be con-
structed this fall and winter.
The Duluth & Iron Range road is
asking for bids for 700 new steel ore
cars, some additional locomotives,
flat, box and refrigerator. cars, but
the exact number is not known.
The Great Northern has an order
in for 1000 steel ore cars for delivery
next spring. This road has had es.
pecially hard luck in the matter OF
delivery of equipment. The road
ordered 1000 cars about this time
last year for delivery early last
spring, and but few of them have
been delivered even now, with the
season half gone. The Great Nor
thern has been greatly embarrassed
as a result of ore car shortage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Remember the Sacred Concert,

The Enterprise would again call
the attention of local readers to the
sacred concert to be given at Our
Lady of Lourde's church next Sun
day evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in
which four sisters will take lead
ing part and be assisted by local
talent.The quartette is composed of
Mrs. F. L. Drake (nee Murphy fret
violinist; Miss Margaret Murphy,
violinist; Miss Bessie Murphy, cel-
list; and Miss Josephine Murphy,
harpist. These young ladies have
until recently resided in the east,
but now make their home with their
brother, supt. NJ. A. Murphy, of the
Duluth, Rainy Lake & Winnepeg
railway. Admission has been
placed ats25 cents, the proceeds to
be devoted to the benefit of the
church. The program follows:
1. "Dixit Dominus'' .. .....
full CnOlr,
2. Solo. :.......:.: -. ........ Selected
8. "Ceurs Et Fleurs" Observation-Disclosures.
String Quartette..
4. SOlo-"Ave Maria" .Cavaleria Rusticana
Mrs. Fred Dake, String Accompaniment.
S. Duet-"O Sponsi MI. Observation-Disclosures. 90.
String, Accompaniment,
Mrs. Fred Dake and Miss Bessie Murphy.
g. Solo-"Jesus Lover OF My Soul" ..........
Mr.. Skinner.
Z. Vocal Quartette-"Praise Ye The Lord
Mrs. Dake and Misses Murphy.
s. Solo-"Angels Serenade'' '........... %.
String Accompaniment,
Miss Bessie Murphy.
9. ''Magniicat' ........ ....!
Full Choir.
10. Sermon and Benediction. ...:. .....
IL. "Serenade ............... .Shubert
String Quartette.
IL. 20 Salutaris Hostia" .Strelezki
| Mr.. D. T. Murphy.
13. "Tantum Ergo' o'............. .Lambillotte
Full Choir.
| IA: March-"Recessionall '......: 80.
| Miss Josephine Sterile, Pianist.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Presbyterian Church.

: Services this Sunday at the Fay
Opera House. Sermons by the pas
tor at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m: Sunday
school at noon. Christian Endeav
or, 6:45 p. m. .S:*:, :....s =
The church is undergoing re
pairs, and will be completed so the
regular services will be held in thu
church after this Sunday. 5~s.l ...5
You u3are cordially invited to NEE
with us in: the opera house this Sun
day and in our beautifed church
after this Sunday. :.z. s.= t. :: s=:>~;z z:z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Camp Cook Killed.

Is John Cavanaugh III, a cook at loves
camp three miles north of the city,
was run over and killed by a log
ging train on the Duluth, Rainy
Lake &Winnepeg on Sunday last,
his remains being found alongside
| the tracksin a terri lysmangled con
dition some hours a after the acct
dent. H =5. .# sSs=
. Cavanangh had been#sin the,city
for several days, and il IS pres sumed
lheshad gone.to sleep on the track
while on shissway backsto camp
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Maxine Irish Of Us AIl.

The Mesaba Teleph one Co, as a
corpora ton, is not given to paint
ing the town red, but is this week
giving Virginia an Irish tinge by
painting all poles on Chestnut
streetsa a bright green. vs.. z. s5s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31

There will be divine service at ST.
Paul's Episcopal church next Sun
day at 1890 a. m. Morning prayer
will be eaid and the, Holy Commun-
ion will be celebrated, and the rect
orewill5 preach. Every body is given
4 cordial invitation to attend THE
service. S .:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Swedish, Baapl.t . :. tist Church:

Sunday school, 10 q. N, sermon II.
am, subject, "a Reasona bic Ques-5
tion. 8 p. MI, snbject Jesus and
lZacchacus. i.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-08-31
Gard IlIaal(s.

Z. Gard :of Ttaals.
OurS thanks are thereby extended.
to all those that sshoweds sympathy
and aided dsus5 during our boys ILL.,
meas and death. #Ss.sss
REV. AND5 MRS. j. I.RADUn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

The two las horsepower Hotchkise racers
which Elliott F. Shepard will use for the Van
before the contest arrived In this country On
Tuesday on the Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse.
Ma. Shepard in expected to arrive in
this country in time to witness the American
elimination trials on September %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
SOCCER Fun FOR CORINTHIANS.
English Players Beat CoIIegians by n
Goals 10 4.

Fleet footwork and inimitable passing
and combination play proved too much
for the team OF collegians picked by the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club to
meet the famous Corinthians Of England in
the first OF the two soccer matches at the
Livingston grounds yesterday afternoon,
At no time we're the Britishers. who eventu-
ally won by the score Of IL goals to I, sorely
pressed. and IL seemed as though they we're
out purely for the fun OF the thing and had
very little at stake.
Sir II. Mortimer Durand, the British Am
bassador, was present and showed a keen
interest in the play of his compatriots. To-
day the Englishmen will try their luck at
cricket. being matched against r. st. G.
Walkers picked team, play beginning at
II 30 o'clock this morning
Van LIAR, who was the most conspicuous
perhaps Of Van der Zee. the GOslkeeper' VAS
the British disfSus goal. He lost the ball HoW Which SH" Sas
worked quickly back, and Cornelius tailed
the opening goal from a pass by Wright.
vassall, England's noted inside left. beat
the home custodian for the second goal.
The sphere then took the direction OF the
in front Of their net. Van LIAR made a
promising swing. but, the ball came back
from the crossbarl only TO be kicked under
Score. 2 TO / in favor Of the Corinthians.
The collegians' scoring ended right here,
Harris was next to tally. after two good
saves by Van der Zee. and Wright made i
to 1 by a neat shot over Van der ices head.
Just before half time .Vassall beautifully
negotiated a pass from the right and headed
the ball through for the Corinthians NTH
goal.
Harris began the scoring in the second half,
succeeding in his bombardment after Var der
Zee had twice fOiled the attacking party.
Van LIAR once more threatened England. but
at the psychological moment Rowiandson's fist
shot out and the ball went over the net. The
pigskin quickly tray elled the other way and
kessler, left back for the collegians. passed
il into his own net in trying to return a shot
from Corbett. Vassal again shone forth and
was credited with the Briton's eighth tally.
Harris getting the ninth from a corner kick.
The tenth goal came from the imprudence of
Van der Zee in leaving his goal. Cornelius
clev Prly outwittinR him. Van der Zee was
again called upon to make two hard stops in
rapid succession, but when Vassal, after q
series Of pretty passes, again bombarded Van
der Zee had to acknowledge defeat. This
ended the match with the Corinthians the
v~ictors by II goals 70 l. In addition TO Van
LIAR and Van der Zee. Tabor. at right back.
and Bousfeld, AT left half back, were most
conspicuous on the collegiate team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.

NEW YORK IN. III; q BROOKLYN, >.
The Brooklyn management had a ladies'
day at Warrington Park yesterday. and
that was garnished by the gladiatOrial pitching
of Christy M~athewBOn. TheEe was little
doubt after the 1rst inning that the New
Yorks would win, since the first course helped
hem 70 four runs: but there was much interest
son would hang 70 his belt. Matty's slippery
curves we're good for fourteen stRikeouts, a
bigger stack OF wampum than Ames foraged
t RSeo SE p before; A%e: struck out twelve
on two successive days 10 a heap OF pitching.
and worthy to rank high In q season that 10
chock full OF curios.
, Casey's high throw of s~hsnnon's grounder
Broosi SyHSurd burden. McfstirSes r packed nsss i the b Bases sss
by issuing passes to Browne and Seymour.
Devlin drove safely to right and scored shan
non and Browne. Jordan fumbled Bres-
end was nor vet, Dahlen sacrificed. and on
StranR's out at first Devlin came in.
Hits by Strang and BoweIman. Mathew
sons sacrifice and an outheld fly scored
Strang In the fourth. Hits by Dahlen. Bower
heir sixth run. Mathsvsop forced a BROOM
run over the plate IN the seventh inning
by giving a base on balls after Iordan's hit,
q force, a base on balls to A%lperman and
Lewis's infield single had crowded the corners.
Jordan's two. Dagger.
M~athewson's fantest was apportioned rs
follows; Two in the. first inning. three in
the second. two IN the third. none in the
in the seventh. two in the eighth and none
in the ninth. In all but two innings one or
more batters faded away before his seductive
fla ants. and in the period embracing the second
men In succession swung against an aching
void. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-07

tAsk by any means, Tho books breaking more
than even on the sig results.
Frederick JohnsonB Entree, Q reeeding
k~Avorite. won the Reapera Stakes, for three
year-olds. one mile and thres-alxteenths, after
a rough journey. he was knocked back At
the start. when Garner cut across the field
with California King. but at the far turn
Radtke saw q chance 70 get the rail by driv-
ing his horse In front Of II. p. whitnsy's
lronsides. II TO s., and James b. Pradys Make
Witt, 7 70 I. both Of whom were lnterfered
with, Then Radtke went on with Entree
and took the race by three parts OF q length
from TrOnsidee. with Moonshine, IS to 1. q
poor third. Miller. who rode lronsides.
made a protest OF foul. but II was not allowed.
The time wss 200 Is.
Edward 8. Burke. Jr.S W. II. Daniel,
an added starter. who was backed from IS
down to 7. made all the running in the Dash
stakes. for two-yeAS-olds. I'VE furlongs. win
ming In q drive. By q head from Oscar Levi.
Sohnb Yankee Gun, 3 to 1 f~avorite. who In
turn beat Newton ~BepnIngtons PapmonOk.
~ 70 l by the same margin. The time was
,koSeben again displayed magnificent form
s M8e fur 10 won n ins 1 Gss. T1 ace 1S5 0 all s$ss, u a.
bis Gsid. leading from start to 1inish, Where
RusE, "a to l. The latter had 3 le en- 1aS& over
John 4. brakes PIetension. who wa coupled
wiz PsnThXn a. % to !; The time vas ~ Is
from 20 down 70 70. won the stesplschase. At
Caller. who closed an equal favorite with
Tom Cogan and Garter Knot. was second
after q queer looking ride on the part Of
Butner. AZ that he only beat Tom Cogan q
head. Garter Knot fell on the backstretch
at the first Jump. when he was leading and
going along nicely. The race was run In
William Gerst's Carew. 90 to I. stunned the
talent by taking the fifth ev vent, At q mile.
He ran over the pacemakers in the stretcn
and won easily by q length and a half In 1850 as.
Columbia Girl. 5 to ? second choice. was q
length and a half back, beating Leonard Joe
Hayman. 90 to / by half q length, New
Mown Hay, the favorite. ran q dead looking
race in spite OF the fact that Hildebrand had
her under the whip for the last half mile.
W. c.. Days Sailor Boy, 10 TO S ~favorite.
afteT a patient ride by Miller ran over John
A, brakes. Grapple. S to I. in the last race.
a highw eight handicap for all ages one mile
and 4 sixteenth on the grass. and won by z
length and a half In l47 SIS. Grapple. with
lao pounds on his back. made the running
up to the last sixteenth pole and then beat
Tartan. 9 to /. a length for the place. Three
fav orites won. The summaries: