davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
EASY GOING

King Carlos of Portugal is the happiest, most
easy-going and pleasure-loving ruler in Europe.
The only cloud upon his horizon has been a par
lament which persisted in trying to make laws
and run the country. Life was not worth living,
decided the jolly monarch, with such a pest al
ways on hand, so he sent the lawmakers home
and proclaimed that he would run the country
alone for three years.
The private life of Portugars monarch is
rather interesting, because it is more like that of
a private gentleman than the daily round of a
sovereign. AS he rises at five in the morning.
he c%ontrives to get all his work done before mid
day, then five. days of the six he gives over the
afternoon and evening to his one amusement=
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

ployed by the interstate commerce commission in the recent Investigation
nto thu Hartman railways. In connection with latter proceeding he took
testimony In New York, Chicago, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, Los An
geles, and ably argued the matter in Washington, and his skiful handling
OF the aforementioned investigation wa especially commended.
AS a partner of United States Attorney Frank B. Kellogg, Mr.. Severance
was associated with him in all the important trust Investigations in which
that lawyer figured ST successfully, notably the WeMern Paper trust and
the workings of the Standard Oil company.
Mr. Severance is immune from the commo disease of running fr office
He delights in social intercourse and his genial disposition has Vol him a
prominent place in leading clubs of Minnesota, Duluth, Chicago, New York
and Brooklyn. Whether telling a humorous story or Pursuing an octopus
Mr.. Severance enters into the spirit of the thing with al. the vim and en-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
Hard Hit.

How did father strike, you when
you called on him q, ~
First with his left and then With
Ills golfS club
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

CONVICTIONS OF ITALIANS
BECOMING MORE COMMON

IJPCs VI AS0AA0A N1AAA1A0AS, uO more
than a young American is afraid of an
American crook or criminal.
Catholic clergymen who speak Ital-
ian have had a wholesome influence
on Italian people here. They have
counseled them to obey the law and
to expose criminals. The Italian set
Element workers have done much good
in the same direction. The big in
crease in the number of Italian police
men has done much to unmask Ital-
ian criminals.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
lac NO OPPOSITION

To run for office and be elected without cp
position is an unusual thing in American politict.
This rare distinction has befallen D. r. Anthony,
Jr, who was nominated for congress by the Re.
>publicans, of the First district of Kansas to fill the
vacancy caused by the elevation of Congressman
Curtis to the United States senate.
Mr.. Anthony received a remarkable political
Endorsement in that he was unanimously nomi.
mated by his own party. and the Democrats OF
the district met and resolved to make no nomina.
ton against him.
The new congressman is editor of the Leav.
enworth Daily Times, and is a son of the late
Col. D. R. Anthony, one of the pioneers and his.
tOrical characters of Kansas struggle to ho a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

When a mans wife runs away he
9 find E new . easier than he can
look the old one IN.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12

state. He is also a nephew Of tn late Susan F. Anthony, and a broth
erin7aw OF Capt koehler' the army officer who recently had a clash with
Maj, Gen. Leonard Wood lin the Philippines.
AS showing the trend Of politics in the western States, Mr.. Anthonys
platform calls for revision of unfair tariff schedules by the friends OF the
protective principle, stands o government control Of the railroads as advo-
Gated by President Roosevelt, and declares for the curling of criminal trusts
and monOpoies
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-07-12
SkIuLFUL TRUST BUSTER"

Cordenio Arnold Severance, the government
attorney who has unearthed such valuable evil
dence In the Hartman railroad deals that the
department OF Justice has resolved to start GRIM
tnal suits, is a young western attorney who had
achieved an enviable reputation as a corporation
lawyer when he enlisted with the government
forces. Mr.. Severance was born and raised in
Minnesota and has held a number of Offices, in.
GLIDING that of state senator.
Mr.. Severance's law business extends all over
the country, from Massachusetts to California.
He has been counsel for various railroads in the
northwest, also for a number of Chicago packers,
for the United States Steel corporation, and
numerous other business industries. He was EN-.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
EIGHT DEAD, "A
 INJURED ON SHIP
Continued from First Page.)

known there had been any fatalities. On the way across Massachusetts Bay Midshipman Goldman sucummed to his tOrtures, and a little later death relieved the suffering of Turret Cap tain Thatcher. and Seamen Burke, Thomas and Miller. Seaman Hamilton died while the ship was approaching the navy yard pier. When the Georgia arrived a great crowd was awaiting her. Several hundred workmen from the machine shops and other depart ments Of the yard gathered, as well as a large corps of newspaper men and three priests, the latter believing they might be called on to administer con solationS of the Roman Catholic church to dying sufferers of that faith. With the exception of officers and priests. no one was allowed on the dock. 4 detachment of marines arm ed with fixed bayonets kept the crowd at a respectful distance, and no one was allowed to pass down the pier. As soon as the ship made fast to the dock five ambulances drove up.
 The accident happened while the battleship was several miles of Prov incetown, and the men were engaged in target practice, together with other vessels and battleships of the squad ron of six Of the Atlantic fleet. Pow der had just been taken from the am. intuition hoist to load an eight-inch gun, T. was seen to be burning and in an instant iv eapiloGi5ii in the very face of the loa5ers of guns.
 No damage was done to the vessel, as the powder was not confined. and in early evening, under orders from Washington, the Georgia sailed back for the target grounds of Province town.
 The Georgia is a battleship from the second division of the second Atlantic fleet, which has been at target prae- tice of Provencetown for the last three weeks. The Georgia is one of the newest battleships of the navy, having been in commission only a few months. She is commanded by Henry McRea,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
HORRIBLE GAME IF BALL AT
 CANANEA
Score of 22 to Z, with Tucson the Loser Is Remarkable Record of the Alleged Game Sunday,
Especial to Review.)

CANANEA, July 15.-Undertaker Carillo, manager of the Cananea Cracks. Sunday afternoon inferred the much-heralded Tucson team in a manner sSat was most gratifying to the fans here. As the casket contain ing the battered remains of the Tue son. aggregation was lowered. nearly thousand Cananea fans sang some thing in the language of the republic of Mexico which translated sounded like The score was only 22 to '. when it might have been more"
 Urged on by three hundred fans from Tucson who arrived here Sun day morning on a special train of five coaches and two Pullmans the Tucson team made a bold stab and for one inning was actually in the lead.
 After that came the ascension and when it was over 1t was found that the score boy had run out of chalk while the official scorer had used up all of his score sheet but the best obtainable information is to the ef- feet that Tucson mustered while Cananea was rolling up 22.
 How many more runs the lads in black and orange might have amass- ed had they desired is problematical. They slammed Allen, Keene and My ron, the Tucson pitchers, for two bag gers. three baggers, and home runs in an almost unceasing procession. The Tucson team also did a bit of lugging-enough ordinarily to safe ly stow away game, but the weak ness of their pitchers combined with the most saffron-hued fielding ever seen in Cananea sent them down to defeat by a score which will long stand as record in the southwest. The visitors made a total of sixteen errors and but for leniency on the part of the scorer the total would have mounted higher.
 The Tucson delegation made a heap of noise early. They were quiet toward the end of the game. There was nothing for them to do but grin and bear it. They were reinforced by wooden bull dog as mascot and all the rooters wore automobile caps and linen dusters' but nevertheless they could not win.
 Gillian of Bisbee who played short for Cananea was way off in his field I players. IL may have been the high altitude. it may have been the big reception given them when they ar rived, it may have been that they were hypnotized by the presence of the beautiful senOritas at the game. but at all events Cananea showed them up like a bunch who had come on the ball diamond for the first time.
 The rooters' special train was met in the morning by a big delegation of citizens and the municipal band As they marched up the street the Tue son bugles footed gay airs. As they marched down the street Sunday night to the depot the buglers sound ed taps and the faithful from the Old Pueblo crept silently into their coaches and departed heavy of heart.
 The detailed score of the sIaugh- ter is as follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

gersoll, the young woman with whom Mrs. McMullen had spent week or two in San Francisco, and who en- phatically denied having had a better time there than could be expected. Miss Ingersoll is an actress well known in this city, and her word had much weight in deciding the case.
 Mrs. McAIullen, blushing, related to the court that she haIl knowledge of her husbands former love affairs, and that she also had an intimation regarding some other woman who claimed tc be his wife, but that she married him anyway, because 'rhe was so nice"
 Judge Conrey granted Mrs. McMul- len a decree.
 oaTTvhTemslb'uffriwasma arssof dn
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

depot and at the Adams hotel, in Den- yer"
 The first time he met Orchard was when he came voluntarily to tell about the proposed attempt to wreck the train.
 Did you ever see Orchard in the presence of K. C. Sterling, detective for the Mine owners Association?''
 ''Yes sir; twice in my office in the Cripple Creek depot. I introduced Or chard to Sterling"
 The witness said when Orchard came to see him for the first time he intro duced himself as a brother Mason. Scott told him to go ahead and tell his story. Orchard said he and some Bull Hill boys were going to wreck the train and that they tried it once and would do it again that night. Scott told him the second attempt had already been made. In this conversa- tion Orchard implicated Parker Davis as having been engaged in plans to hold up the train. The, claim of the defense was that K. c. Sterling drew the spikes and that Orchard was engaged by them to commit many Outrages and lay them at the door of the Western Federation
 Mrs. Lloyd Baker, formerly propri- etress of the Miles hotel. Denver. cor rObOrated Scott as to being a guest of the hotel in April 25, 1904 and for some time thereafter. She said on cross examination:
 Scott had not been there long when someone began to pin notes on the doors and We were afraid some thing was going to happen to the ho- tel. We wished he would give up his room"
 The witness was not allowed to state the contents of the notes. J. J. COgan, chief clerk of the Florence & Cripple Creek Railroad in 1904, said he saw Scott in Denver several times week during April, May and June, 1904. He also introduced the con- pany's pay roll which showed that Scott was not in the employ of the company after March 31. 1904, until September of the same year. Cogan said that during the time that Scott was unemployed he had no right to use any office in the depot building.
 James B. Middaugh, formSrly train master of the Florence & Cripple Creek Railroad said he did not see Scott in Cripple Creek during April, May or June or July of 1904. With the conclusion of Middaugh's testimony court adjourned until 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
WANTS s40,0OO FROM MINING
 COMPANY
New York Advertising Com pany Ask Big Sum From CochiSe County People for Advertising Stocks.

The firm of Albert Frank & Co. of New York, has filed suit at Tomb stone against the Bonanza Belt Cop per Company asking for the slum of S40,623.21, which it is alleged Is due from the mining company for adver- Using purposes. Accompanying the suit was an application for an allot- ment of the mine to satisfy the debt
 In the complaint filed with the county clerk it is charged that the de- fendants entered into a contract with the plaintiffs during the month of May of the present year to do certain ad- vertising for the sale of certain stock held by the company, and tltat after doing the advertising contracted for. the defendant failed and refused to pay for the same as contracted for.
 The papers in the case were placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Ned White, who went out to the Johnson camp, where the mining property of the defendant is located and secured service.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS.
VENICE OF AMERIcA-FINEsT BEACH RESORT IN THE WORLD

VENICE OF AMERicA-FiNEsT BEACH RESORT IN Fishing boating and plunge
  BANDConce CTY-Bungaiows ss5oo month. Water light and washing Included MAGNIFICENT wNDwARD HoTEL-RooMs WITH PRIVATE BATH s1oo day
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
HoTEL oRENA-EHervthing nep

HOTEL oRENk-Everything new. richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For s14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 334 South Ffgueroa, 222 North Fremont, Al West First, TIP Ceres, 1011 East Ninth S12 West Fourth s36 Cricker, 911 Diamond st. Los Angeles. Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
LETTERS IN PINK REVEAL MANS
 PERFIDY
Wife Finds Warm MiSSiVeS in.
 Husbands Pocket and She
 Loses No Time in Getting a. Divorce


 LOS ANGELES, July 45.--Pink love letters, found in her husband g coat pockets, were the first intima- tion Mrs. Laura E. McMullen had that Thomas John McMullen, her lord and master, was worshiDing a. a shrine other than the one sanctioned by law.
 She waited, she said, got other eyi- dence of her lords wanderings from his marital promises. and then real ized that single blessei ness would be heaven compared to the paradise of her married existence.
 Consequently she brought suit for divorce, alleging extreme cruelty.
 Mrs. McMullen is a buxon brunette of 20 years. Several months ago she made the unpleasant discoverey that there lived in this city another Mrs. McAiullen, whose firss name was Gertrude and who also was pretty.
 There was 8 clash, accompanied Ey threats and challenges. in which boih ysUng women claimed to be the oae whose marriage contract left no room for doubt
 Incidentally. Mr. McMulIen. who was then a member of :he real Ls- tate firm of the MeMullen & Bush, 713 Central avenue. left the city on an urgent business trip"
 After the smoke of the battle had cleared sufficiently to permit the young husband to ex0IaIn matters, he reappeared at the home of Laura Me only she, had right to his heart and hand, so she testified. She told him she had known it right along, and for willie everything in the McMnl len household went ss smoothly as could be.
 Then war broke ont again. Mrs. McMullen declared she learned tna. McMallen was carrying on cores. pondence with another woman. The husband again had to leave town un. expectedly, and when he afterward received notice that his wife had brought suit for divorce, he 5owed to make it unpleasant for her.
 He filed a crosscomplaint in which he accused his wife of running away with 3 young actress to San Francis Q. where . he stated, they had the ime of their lives. He said, too, would be in court to back up his tatement.
 But Thomas McMullen did not ap pear in court when the case was called.
 Instead there was Miss Essey In
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

note with his fathers endorsement for about s20O.
 In the meantime he had carelessly Tefrained from paying his office force, but with little effort convinced the gullible employees that their money was to be paid the very next day.
 He continued his policy of purcas- ing wearing apparel and secured an account of about $50 at the Vile de Paris. There are but a few of the out croppings that have forced them selves tnto pfominences and ft is stated that there is host of other bills not yet heard from.
 Friday of last week Holiness af- fairs reached a crisis. He had col lected every cent due his publication, and had mulcted almost every one of his advertising patrons to the extent of about S100 each.
 Up to this time Holiness path had been clear of the meshes of the law. But he took the plunge Friday.
 He made out nine checks, as far as can be ascertained, and started on the rounds of the hotels. He casual ly dropped into one after the other and asked each to cash a check, as he had been unexpectedly caught without ready cash. Without excep- tion the hotels honored his checks, and securing about $200, he went to a cigar stand where he had been ire quently. and cashed a check for $20 more. Then feeling an attack of ennui. he went to his hotel and spir- tied his trunk away, and with his wife boarded train for the East. 1t is estimated that Holmes secured about 5000 in ready money and about $500 in new clothes for himself and his wife. and left about 5000 debts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
ORCHARD IS ON
 STAND AGAIN
(cOntinued from First Page.)

Hawley, "and we did not go into it until the defense did"
 The court thinks it immaterial," said Judge Wood, "and the objection is sustained"
 The witness could not recall any criminal act in the Idano 0pvings dis tTict prior to summhoning Detectives Gregory and Baird.
 D. C. Scott. former special agent of the Florence and Cripple Creek Rail- road was called to contradict the tes- timony of the telegraph operator nam cd AIler, who testified he saw Orchard in Scotts office in the depot at Grip pie Creek in April 1904 Scott said he left the employ of the company the last of March 1904 and gave up his office in the depot at the time. He re-entered the service in August 1904, but he did not occupy his former of flee in the depot until October. He declared he had not seen Aller during the time he was out of the employ of the Railroad.
 Cross examined by Attorney Oar row Scott said the position was not that of detective, although some of his duties were similar to those of such officers. He said he was well acquainted with the Pinkerton head quarters
 How many times have you seen Harry Orchard to talk to him?" ask ed Darrow
 "Six or seven times.v
 ~Where?"
 Tn the Florence and Cripple Creek
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
BAD CHECKS
 WERE HIS BOBBY

Continued from First Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16

from death by lightning.
 The incident occurred while Judge and Mrs Stark were driving home from the funeral of Brannick Riggs, the aged father of MT. Riggs and Mrs. Stark, a few days ago at Globe. Mrs. Riggs and several other relatives were driving along a short distance in front of the Starks A thunder storm suddenly came up and both par ties hurried onward, bent on getting home before the rain began.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
DELEGATION IS WARM.

HONOLULU. July 1.-The congress sionsl delegation has expressed indig- nation because they were not allowed on the naval wharf on the arrival of the tradnsport sherman They declare private individuals were admitted while they were excluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-16
BOLT kiiiS HORSES:
 BADLY HURTS WOMEN

PHOENIX. Ariz., July 15.-J. J. Riggs. citizen member of the board of control, received a letter from Mrs
 Riggs at Dos Cabezas, containing news Of the narrow escape of his sis ter. Mrs. T. B. Stark, and her husband
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
glasses are necessary to correct
the defects. All work guaran-
teed by both Sullivan and Hues-
With First National Bank

Frank Wagner, who may be
remembered by some of our
readers, has just been placed in
an excellent position as steneo-
grapher and assistant bookkeeper
for the First National bank of
Fargo. About a year ago Mr..
Wagner entered the Dakota
Business college of Fargo, where
he made a good record and at the
completion of his course the
school * secured the above
position for him. This school
got about $50 positions for pupils
last wear,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Items Of Interest Cleaned From The Devils Lake nterOCean Pub
Nshed Under Date Of Saturday, July 4th, 1885.
John McDevitt brought in

John McDevitt brought in
from his farm last evening a
sample of growing barley meas
uring four feet. He has Is acres
OF it. He also has 9 acres of corn
(yelow dent) which averages
knee-high all over the field. Ed
ward Seward, near Mr.. McDev-
tits, has 12O acres of wheat, and
samples from the field measure
81 inches high. Grain and all
other vegetation is far ahead of
last year. Hay was cut and cur
ed by few farmers here this
year as early as June 5. Later
Mr.. Bratton brought in today a
sample of growing barley meas
uring fifty inches in height.
! The business transacted at the
| Devils Lake postofice during the
three months ending June Both,
shows a large increase over pre-
vlous quarters. The figures are
as follows: Receipts for supplies
sold, S7O2.l6; expenditures, sal
aries, ETC., $425.00; box rents,
$92.7O. Net profit to govern
ment, $371.86. There were 314
registered letters made in the Of
flee, and sos received and deliv-
cred. Registered letters in tran
sit 1901, making a total of 1911
registered letters handled. The
money order and postal note bus
mess was as follows: Money Or
der and postal notes issued,
S3,O65.O3; money orders and
postal notes paid, $3,43O.97.
Total amount handled, $6,496.OO.
Eighteen new lock boxes have
been ordered for the office. The
increase in the volume of mail is
very large.
It seems clear that there is a
scheme on foot to annex the
Sandwich islands to the United
States. A paper in Honolulu re-
Gently said: eve have been in
formed from a reliable source
that ex-United States Minister
Daggett has been intrusted with
a commission to Washington by
the king on matters connected
with the affairs of this kingdom.
MIR. Daggett reached San Fran
cisco few days ago, and in re-
ply to a question said: 1T is
true that I have been intrusted
with commission by King Kali
akua to the United States gov
eminent, but I am not at liberty
tostate it's object. At San Fran
cisco, where other sources of in
formation are within easy reach,
it is believed Mr.. Daggett's mis-
sion is to open negotiations for
the annexation of the Sandwich
islands to this country, and their
organization as an American
state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-05
DESCRIPTION OF PIANO

The piano offered in this con-
test is classic in every sense
musical, mechanical or artistic.
The magnificent, yet simple
richness of the design is only
partly suggested, as no engrav-
ing can possibly delineate the
appearance of the exquisitely
figured veneer which heautify
it; nor can an engraving por-
tray the effects caused by its
mirror-like surfacing.
Full scale of 7 1-3 octaves,
composite Bell-Metal Plate, gild-
ed throughout. Case covered
with choicest selection of VEN
GERS, and completed by employ
ment of genuine woods to cor
responding soft or stained
woods used in any part. Case
lined throughout with polished