davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
REPUDTATEAGREEMENT
Printing PreAsmen by Close Vote Brcnk
 Faith With U. T. of A.

New York, June 21.-The Information al Association of Printing Pressmen, at it's convention to-day virtually repu- diated by vote of 1o2 to 9s five years agreement with the United Typo thetae of America.
 The agreement, which had been en- tered into January 1e last, and signed by ex-President Higgins and other leading members of the union affected 19. GOO nressmen in book and job offices throughout the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
Little Folks Hosiery and Underwear.

Children's ribbed cotton Hose, fast black, double heel and toe, sizes 5 to g l-2 '; worth 19c. At12 1-2c.
 Infants Socks, in all the wanted colors, also stripes, plain and lace lisle, 25c pair.
 Misses Swiss Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, neatly trimmed: 19c value. At 12 1-2c.
 Boys BaIbriggan Underwear, Shirts long or short sleeves, Drawers long or knee lengths. Special 25c each.
 Misses lisle thread Cloves, tans, modes and browns, one pearl clasp; soc value, at 33c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
general Booth Back from Japan,

London, June 21.-General Booth of the Salvation Army returned to London to-day from a tour of Japan and Can ada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
orraui.t CoodnIe mi.

organist c. Frank Goodall is quite i'll with malarial fever at the home of his father on Edgewood avenue, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
FOR DOMINION DAY.
Canadian Club Adops Plans for Ob-
 seryance.

A meeting of the Canadian club was held in the Insurance building last evening, at which the report of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
Trees on Fire.

Shortly before midnight last night tbe 1remen from No ( house were call ed out to extingtish blaze that had caught some trees on fire near the city line. There wSs little damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
!" Little Fellows !" Summer Clothing.

Boys Wash Suits SIPS. Blue and Tan Chambray, Galatea Checks, Lin- en, Poplin and White Duck, Russian Blouses, ages 3 to T; Sailor Blouses, 4 to 10. Worth $1.50 to $2.50.
 Boys Wash Suits $t.6e. All our best quality Suits in imported Poplins White and Blue, Blue and Gray Cham bray and Linen, Russian Blouses, 3 to 6 years. Worth $2.00 to $500.
 Boys' Shirts 39c. Black Satteen, Tan and Gray, collar attached, also lieht effects in Percales with detached cuffs, l2 to IA neck. Worth soc and 65c.
 Boys Suits $500. Closing out all Spring and Summer Suits, Russian Blouses in Red, Blue and Brown Serges and Mixtures, 3 to 6 years. Sailor Blouses in Gray Flannels and Worsteds, Homespuns and Stripes, 4 to 10years. Worth $4. and $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
Little Folks " Toys.

Imported "Steiff" Teddy Bears, $1.00 regular. At sec. Unbreak- Unbreakable College Clowns, Yale, Princeton, Harvard Baby. SIPS reg. ular value. At 85c.
 "Teddy Bear" Auto just out, soc, Full Rigged Saiboats, Yachts and Schooners. At 25c each.
 Little Sand Diggers, Fails, Shovels, fancy colors. sc Set.
 Jumping Ropes, flexible wire, wood en handles. Regular i0c. At &c.,
 Special discounts, Saturday Dolls. Any Doll in the great show case IA less regular price on Saturday.
 Boys Leather Covered Base Balls. Regular l0c. At Sc.
 Boy's Base Ball Bats. Regular 10 and l5c value. At Sc.
 Boy and Girls Wood Hoops with Sticks, choice of two sizes. At Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22

"Linle Folks /" Footwear.
 Children's Barefoot Sandals 49c, Welt stitched soles, sizes 5 to 8.
 Misses sizes l2 to 2, at sec.
 Misses Sandals 95c. Tan calf, i2 to 2 sizes, worth SIPS. Children's, 9 to II, worth 85c, at 75c. Infants sizes 3 to T, value 75c, at 65c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22
"Lit'e Folks {" Summer
 Reading.

Toy Books 5c. A large assortment of linen and paper Toy Books, with pictures in color. Regular price l0c to 35c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-22

"Little Folks" Housekeeping Burling's Baby Plates, cannot be upset on the table; the stthing for baby. Worth 35c. At 23c.
 Sterling Silver Spoons, worth ST., at 79c.
 Children's Mugs, 35c, 75c, s1.lo. Children's Sets, Knife, Fork and Spoon, at 49c set.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Suit Over Miniaq Interests.

Suit involving a five-eighteenths
in two Mesaba mines was argued
before the supreme court on Mon.
day. The suit 10 said to involve
about $4,000. 1t is entitled David
Munroe Rogers and others by Dan
iel 6. Cash, their guardian ad litem,
against the Clark Iron company
and others, defendants. The suit
involves the interest stated in two
mines which it is alleged were the
property of the father of the plain
tiff, who died intestate. The valid
ity of certain transfers covering the
property are involved in the suit,
and the importance with which it
is considered is shown by the array
of legal talent in the case. The
plaintiffs were represented by D. G.
Cash and J. B. Richards and the de-
PENDANTS were represented by Iohn
G. Williame, Joseph &. Cotton, Viii.
liam Elder, Oscar Mitchell, Frank
D. Adams, L. W. Wolcott and c. O,
Baldwin, of Duluth, aud W. r. Beqo
of St. Paul.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Concrete Shaft at Smith Connected

NVsS~s CL0 ossoS$ NJ oSUtW NOoHPsSSe0s
The Foundation Company has
just completed the sinkin9 of a con-
crete shaft at the Smith mine of the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company On
the Swanze5.1Ange> The s1hsftis
the fret Of its Hind oth* 20
ranges, although the same contract
ing company sank similar shafts
and proved the efficacy of the plan
at the Syracuse and Bangor mines
in the Aurora district on this range.
The shaft. rectangular in shape,
was sunk Is feet through quicksand
to point few feet below the
ledge. The concrete 10 three feet
thick, reinforced by steel rods, sc,
horizontally and perpendicularly
six inches apart. The method of
sinking 1t was similar to that used
in putting down bridge piers in
rivers, the weight of the concrete
forcing the mass downward and the
earth between the walls of the shaft
being removed either with a grip
device or by buckets. The shaft ia
dry. no water being allowed to en-.
ter while the work was being done.
The work was done under the
general supervision of Fred w. Ad.
gate, the Foundation company's
superintendent. Owing to delays
in the arrival of material more than
three months time was required to
complete the shaft.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
4 Success.

The Presbyterian Sunday School
gave a splendid Christmas enter.
taiument Tuesday evening. The
program was pleasing, the decora.
tions we're in good form and nice
A liberal treat of candy, nuts and
oranges were given each scholar
and several nice presents were civ.
en- to teachers by their scholars. A,
the close of the program Mr.. McGray
invited Ar. Neff, the pastor, to the
platform and then, at close range
and in his unique manner, deliver.
ed to him an interesting address
which was closed by the presenta.
tion, in behalf of the trustees of the
church, an otter-collar fur-iined
overcoat, contributed by the mem.
bers and friends of the church; q
gift of which the pastor feels ex.
tremely proud, not only for ito in.
trinsic value but above all for the
expression of good will.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Mrs. SuI1ivan's Mother Dies at Eveletl,

Mrs. Sullivaa's Mother Dies at Eveletf
hrs. Mary King, mother of Mrs.
T. d. Sullivan of this city, died a,
her home at Eveleth at an early
hour this morning at the advanced
age of 80 years, death being accred.
tied to complication of diseases
due to old age.
The deceased is thought to have
been the Oldest person residing in
Eveleth, aud comes of a family
known for the longevity of it's mem.
bers, her father having been owe,
100 years old at the time of his death
and her mother 90. She hae sister
living in New York aged So.
The family came to this country
from Ireland 66 years ago, settling
in New York, later removing to Iron.
wood, Mich, where they resided fol-
many years, removing to Eveleth in
the early days of the town.
The funeral will be held from St.
Patrick's Catholic church at Eveleth
on Sunday afternoon, at 200 o'clock
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
OPEN Their NEW HALL
North Pole Lodge No. rs, S. h. & E. f.
Dedicate Their New Halt.

The members of North Pole Lodge
No. %, S. H. & E. F., formally opened
their handsome new lodge hall last
evening, dedicating the beautiful
structure with a Christmas tree and
ball. A large crowd was in atten.
dance, and though the upper floor
was not complete enough to be used
allenjoyed most pleasant evening.
The new structure represents an
outlay of approximately $4,000, and
the society is to be congratulated
on it's evident advancement, as also
upon it's evident faith in the future
of the city.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
SUES FOR DEATH OF ONLY son
mikeIo BeaiC Wants SIS, 900 From the
Oliver Iron Mininu COMPANY,

Through his attorney, Alexander
Marshall, Mikelo Begic has this
week filed notice of suit in the
sum of 5000 damages for the death
of his son, Louis Begic, who was
killed at the Higgins mine of the
defendant company on May 25, 1906.
The complaint alleges that Begic,
while employed by Oliver Mining
company, endeavored, with a num-
ber of fellow workmen, to cut some
steel rails with a cold chisel and
that, in the operation, while one of
the rails was being thrown violent
ly upon another for the purpose of
breaking it, an end flew up and
struck him in the head. The injur-
ed man died shortly after the acci-
dent, leaving a father and mother
whom the administrator declares
were wholly dependent upon him
for support.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
His Conscience Smote Him.

Bernard Springer,a Detroit youth
who was formerly employed at the
Gilbert mine near Sparta, walked
into the Duluth police station Sat
urday evening and confessed to the
passing of two forged checks, one
for $50 and one for $45, at Biwa blk
on December 18th.
His act, together with the thought
that he was followed and sought by
the police, so preyed upon his mind
that he gave himself up and made
a full confession. The lure of fast
life led to his downfall,
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
0rpheum Playing Strong Attractions

Orpheum Playing Strong Attractions.
Tbs Orpheum is this week play
ing some of the strongest vaude-
Vile attractions ever produced on
the ranges, and as an evidence of
appreciation the theatre has been
playing tocapacity houses through
out the week.
Virginia is now the only range
town having a vaudeville theatre,
and the management is endeavor.
ing to hand the public nothing but
the best acts. AS a result of their
efforts the shows presented steadily
improve in quality. 1.-THE Helm
Children" who played the house
the fret part Of the week, are SEN
sation in vaudeville and more than
met the expectation Of audiences.
Prof. Kretore, the wizard of music,
maintained his reputation and
amused his hearers by producing
music from hat-rack, one.string-
ed violin and bottles.
The show for the last half of the
week will be changed entirely, and
will embrace strong bill. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed perform wonderful feats
on a large ball. Mr.. Reed gets in.
eide the ball and rolls onto the
stage, when Mrs. Reed shoots the
ball open with a revolver, releasing
the prisoner. Both then do several
clever stunts on the rolling ball, in
Guiding the serpentine dance.
LeGrand Heaton, the aerial mar
vel, will perform on the trapese
Mr.. Lyons, a noted contortionist
is also here for the balance of the
week.
New moving pictures and new
songs, pleasingly rendered, com.
plete a most inviting program.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
The Game SlaWQhter.

It 10 estimated by the state game
and fish commission that some
5000 deer and about $50 moose were
killed in Minnesota during the pas.
hunting season. This slaughtel
was done by local hunters for the
most part, a total of 81 non.aesiden1
licenses being Issued, the non-resi.
dents being credited with total OF
IS deer aud 4 moose shipped on the
taga accompanying their licenses
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Prince Enters Suit for DAMAGES.

The sensational suit between Nor
ris Stein, of Sparta, and Judge Wv
ian Prince, of the Municipal Court
at Eveleth, bids fair to result in ad-
ditional sensationalism, the Judge
having entered suit in the sum of
5000 for alleged defamation of
character, Prince claiming that
Stein telephoned to Editor Perham
of the Eveleth News that he (Prince)
was implicated in hold-up game
in which Stein claims to have been
robbed of $275 in his own store in
September last.
Judge John NJ. Martin, of this city,
has been retained by Judge Prince
to prosecute the action.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
FIRST STEEL ORE DOCK
Now Under Construction BY Steel Cor.
poration at Two tlarbors.

pOT0t1OU 0t tVO 1Ot OOGSs
The fret ore shipping dock to be
built of steel on the great lakes 10
now under construction at Two
Harbors. the shipping port of the
Duluth & Iron Range road.
AS early az 1890 the directors of
the Duluth & Iron Range railroad
company called for plans, specifica.
tions and estimates of an ore dock
with iron superstructure and such
foundations az would adapt them
selves to the problem in hand. Dia-
grams of the standard size ore dock
were sent to the most prominent
bridge builders in the United States
together with full specifications. In
due time full plans were submitted,
each bidder working out his own
ideas. The cost of an iron dock, in
Guiding foundations, compared with
standard timber constructions show
ed such a great difference that the
whole scheme was abandoned for
financial reasons.
Some three years ago the subject
was resurrected b. the United
States Steel corporation, and gener-
al plans were worked out, through
the cooperation of the American
Bridge company with the engineer.
ing departments of the Duluth &
Iron Range and Duluth, Miesabe &
Northern Railway companies. Even
then the relative cost of the type
for permanent construction, com
pared with timber construction, was
quite serious. During all this time
the cost OF timber and labor has in.
creased at a very rapid rate. The
supply of timber for Lake Superior
and Lake Michigan is depending
entirely on the capacity of the rail-
roads connecting the great lakes
with the Pacific coast, and the diff
culties and delays in getting the
proper timber at the proper time.
for rapid dock construction seems
to be getting worse every year.
These conditions have resulted in
the decision to erect a permanent
structure.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Died at oi,vabik.

A. ]. Myers, for some seventeen
years pact editor of the Lake CITY
(Minn.) Graphic-Sentinel, died on
Friday last at the home of his son,
F. B. Myers, president of the First
National Bank of Biwabik, of can.
Ger of the stomach. Deceased was
one of the best known editors in the
state. The remains were shipped
to the former home of the deceaaed
at Lake City for interment.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
N. {. Church.

Morning service, 1890. Subject
"What the Coming OF Christ Hat
Done for thew orld." This will be
a Christmas sermon.
Evening service. 7:30. Subject
"What Jesus Promises to Do for the
World" This will be New Year'e
Bible Study Monday evening
Subject, "Joseph and His Brothers.'
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing.
There will be a special program
of music Sunday evening. Mr.
Frank Skinner will sing "Night o.
Nights" A quartette will rende,
"Reapers are Wanted" and othe,
special numbers will be rendered.
F. G. CLARK, Pastor
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Five Siqhtless P0rkers Nabbed.

Accordidg to reports made by
County Attorney Norton to the Du-
luth News Tribune five blind pigs,
allegedly in the Virginia district,
have been pulled the past week and
their owners bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
The county attorney gives credit
for the arrests to his assistant at
this point, Otto A. Poirier. He also
intimates that the arrests are the
beginning of a general cleanup of
the blind pig nuisance on the iron
ranges.
'Tis we'll.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Rates Post Office Abandoned.

Because of the lack of business
done at Bates post office, a farming
settlement on the Little Swan, the
postmaster general ordered the of.
Gee closed and on Saturday last NJ
N. Lavell, postmaster, turned owe,
his papers and supplies to Post.
master Atkinson of Hibbing. The
Bates Office vas established with a
view to serving a small farm settle
ment in the Little Swan district.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Appoioted Postmaster 1t Gilbert.

F. J. Reid, cashier at the Petit
mine, receives a Christmas present
in the shape OF an appointment az
postmaster at the new town of Gil.
bert. Mr.. Reid 10 a former Virgin
ian, son of Mt. aud Mrs. s. A. Reid,
and his appointment is pleasing
one.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
NEW YEARS CHICKEN PIE SOCIAL
At the N. e. Church Parlors, tuesday
Evening, December 81.

At the N. t.. Church Parl0rs, 1uesda'
Evening, December 81.
You are asked to come on Tuesday
On New Years Eve, at eight,
And present your smiling counte
nance
AT the N. E. postern gate.
But az, in fact, there isn't one,
No one must take offense
If the latch strings only hanging
out
In fgurative sense.
So put On your bib and tucker fine
Your war paint and your feathers
And wend you CHEEKY way up there
No matter what the weather's.
You'll meet a company of friends
From round about the park;
Unless we sorely miss our guess
Well have jolly lark.
Father Time and Lady New Year,
Winter, springtime, autumn, fall,
Will extend a hearty welcome
And New Years gift to all.
There'll be feast of chicken pie,
And many New Years joys,
And you will be the welcome guest
OF the n. +. girls and boys.
A short program will be rendered
beginning at $50. After the games
refreshments will be served, as fol-
lowe:
fly to thee and Beat that Ball, 15c.
African Beauty, &c.
Staff of Life, SC.
Midsummer's Dream, 1Oc.
Lovers Delight, Sc.
Art Gallery, &c.
New Years Gift Tree, SC.
You are cordially invited. Ad-
mission free.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Presbyterian Chucch.

The Presbyterian Sunday School
will give it's Christmas entertain.
ment nest Tuesday evening at 7:45.
An interesting program will be
given.
All are welcomed.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
layioq or Miners on the Marquette

A reduction of about 20 per cent
in the working force at steel corpor-
alton properties on the Marquette
range became effective this week,
the total number of men laid off
being about 500. Many of the dis
charged men are said to be leaving
for their former European homes.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
MUST PeoMpf " An AR.toRY
Adjutaat GeaeraI Tells What Must Be
Done Before Militia Is Organized.

OO00 0euOro "SnsIso ID OS9o0ezo0s
In a letter received by George v
Trimble, who has been active in &C.
curing signatures to a petition TO,
the organization of state militia
at this point, Adjutant General
Wood refers him, to the section OF
the statutes governing ouch organ.
izations; one portion OF which sue.
cinctly states that before body OF
state militia can. be organized in
any municipality the representative
body. or city council. must either
provide or pledge itself to the pro-
vision of suita bic place to be used
as an armory building, where the
company may driil and keep it's
equipment.
The statutes provide that a city
may levy a tax for such purpose, if
the council be so disposed, and it is
likely that shortly after the organi-
zation of the new council on Janu-
uary 7th Mr.. Trimble and those in
terested with hin, IN the project for
the formation of company will lay
the proposition before the council
for such action az they may deem
expedient.
There is need in the city of an op-
era house or hall of sufficient ca pac.
ity for an armory and for the &C.
commodation of many indoor sports
and it is possible the interest of the
business element of the city may be
awakened and in conjunction with
the city push the project to a sue
cessful end.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-12-27
Sensational Suit Over nin;no Deal.

Sensational Suit Over mining Deal.
Pleading that A. N. Miller and A.
B. Coates of the Mariska Iron com.
pany broke faith with them in the
matter of lease to some valuable
mining property, James D. Lamont,
James H. Flynn, Dudley Freeman
and John Coetin, Jr, Yesterday filed
d note of Issue in district court and
will make an effort through the law
to obtain $t0oOUo which they allege
would justly have come to them
had not the: defendants acted in
Bad faith.
The property is located in section
(A, township5s. range II and com.
mises aboutDo acres. The tract is
aAid to; ;contain valua ble deposits OF
i1oa ore. The Marsha Iron Com.
pRny eec,lre4 title to the land thro
Jatnes =: Flynn one of the owners
in the fee simple:
The plaintiffs say that after Mil.
Ter and Coates secured title to the
property they turned it over to the
Republic Iron 4 Steel Company
from which they received a large
bonus.-News Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
MANAGER JOHNSON TO
GO AFTER RESOURCES
Campaign Begins Upon the
Western Nevada Copper
at YeringtOn.

Maurice X. Johnson, chief Of the
Newhouse staff of experts, arrived in
Salt Lake Wednesday evening, after
spending a month in New York and
other Eastern points. When asked
Thursday regarding the developments of
Importance during this visit to East"
ern points, Mr.. Johnson stated that the
one item giving him the greatest pleas
ure was the Christmas visit with his
mother at the old Pennsylvania home,
In mining way, Mr.. Johnson s pres
ence in the East was interesting on
account Of the deal whereby Mr.. New
house and his Eastern associates secured
the control of the Western Nevada Cop
per company,
Some time ago Mr. Johnson made
thorough inspection OF this Yerington
copper proposition, and ii was his re.
port on the same that convinced the
Eastern end that it was worth while
to link their efforts with the prominent
Utah interests TO develop from the
property copper producer Of large pro
portions. Mr.. johnson stated that it
was his plan to leave today for the
mine, if possible. and with him would
60 the means of beginning an active
campaign of development work upon the
same.
Mr.. Johnson confirmed the New York
rumors to the effect that fund of
100000 had been placed in bank sub
jcct 10 his orders, as manager, for go
ing after the Western Nevada Copper.
company's resources, and this fascina-
ting search will begin as soon as men
and machinery can be placed on the
property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-11
MINERS BACK AT WORK.
Goldheld Strike Ends in One Grand
Rush for Idle Mines.

GOLDFIELD. New. Jan, l0.-The
total number Of votes cast yesterday
by the miners and other members of
the local branch Of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners amounted TO 1869. of
which 1898 were cast in favor of set
tling the strike by accepting the oper-
ators schedule, and SO were against
the proposition. This gives the win
ming side a majority of 80 votes, as,
according to the union bylaws, strike
settlements must be agreed upon by a
two-thirds majority or over. Scarcely
had the announcement been made when
scores Of mine owners engaged their
old hands and Immediately began work
long before daylight. Particularly was
this noticeable among operators who
had wet shafts and were anxious to
once more get the pumps in working
order