davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-08-23
hnating Licenses.

The law relative to licensing
hunters remains the same in effect
as it was previous to the recent
session of the legislature, though
somewhat different in wording. No
license is required for hunter to
shoot small game in the county in
which he resides but if he desires
to hunt outside his own county he
must procure license, costing 81,
from his county auditor. The
license permits hunter to shoot
all kinds of game, in season, and
confers shipping privileges.
The funds derived from the sale
of licenses go into the game and
fish commissions general fund to
be used for protection and propa.
cation of game and fish. The funds
available for protection of game
are limited and all who enjoy hunt
ing should realize that when hey
purchase a license they are con-
tributing their mite to the work of
game protection for their own
benefit and the benefit of their
children.
1t is reasonable that the man who
hunts should contribute in some
measure to this work and every
man who realizes this will cheer
fully and gladly.
Game wardens are of course in
structed to enforce the license pro-
vision of the law strictly, the same
as all other provisions.
Hunting licenses for residents of
the state are obtained of the several
county auditors and will be in their
hands about August 18th.
The shooting season commences,
on certain classes of game, Sept. 1st,
and the license is good for the
entire season and all classes of
game, anywhere in the state.
Only one license can be issued to
any one person and it is not trans.
ferable. IT is also the duty of every
hunter to exhibit his license to any
person, on request.
The license is of the coupon
variety and has tags attached to be
used in shipment of game by the
hunter to his place of residence.
Enclosed in a folder which con-
tains In concise form information
as to open and closed seasons for
various classes of game, as to the
bag limits, and other information
which every man who hunts should
be perfectly familiar with. This
folder will be furnished on request
to all applicants.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-08-23
Summons.

State of Minnesota, County of St. Louis.
In District court, Eleventh Judicial District
Thita Jakela, Plaintiff, against Alexander
Jakela, Defendant.
The state of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You, Alexander Jakela, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the complaint
of the plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which complaint has been filed in the Office of
the clerk Of said District Court. at the city of
Duluth. county Of St. Louis and state of
Minnesota, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber. at
his Office in the city of Virginia. in the said
county OF St. Louis. Minn., within thirty days
after the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day Of such service; and If
You fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief demand
ed In said complaint.
Dated August 6, A. D. 1907. - 49,.
Jno. n. Martin, plaintiffs attorney. Vir-
ginia, MINI. p. o. Box 4se. Aug. 9 Sept. IL.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-08-23
For Sale at q Baruajo.

A pair of ponies, four years old, a
two seated surrey and harness. Are
we'll broken and safe, and are sound
in every respect. Weight, together.
about 1900 pounds. Can be seen at
40 Hemlock street. Call phone No.
D7k2, or write A. T. Carlson, Vir-
ginia, MINI. ~.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-08-23
Weekly Excursions to Detroit aad
Retues $l7.OO.

via the South Shore, leaving Duluth
every Friday. Same rate to Alpena
Oscoda, Harbor Beach and Port
Huron. To Buffalo $3.50 HIGHER.
Limit September 18th, 1907. For
sleeping car and steamer reserva-
tion, apply to Mr.. A. ]. Perrin.
General Agent, 43O West Superior
st., Duluth, Mimi. 6-2l.tf
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-08-23

If you appreciate honest work
done at reasonable prices, let your
praying to be done by Nick Kanoas.
1O6 Heulock st.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-08-23

4" Over-ladsseace IN Swamp Water.
The story reaching the city that a
member of the party enjoying the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
THREE BROTHERS, EACH MAYOR.
All Are Democrats and All Were
Elected on the Same Day.

Muskogee, I. 1.-THE Watts family.
of which w. J. Watts was the head In
Indian territory. has a record that is
without parallel.
There are three Watts brothers,
each of whom is mayer of the town
in which he resides. all of them Dem
ocrats, and all were elected to the
office of mayor on the same day.
w. ]. Watts came to Indian terri
tory in 1871. and established a home.
He lived in the Cherokee Nation until
1901, when he died. leaving three
sons. They are Jesse G. Watts, mayor
of Saltisaw; Thomas J. Watts. mayor
of Mulgrow. and Charles G. Watts.
mayor of Wagner All three are law
yers.
w. ]. Watts was prominent in the
Indian politics of the Cherokee Ma
ton. and made one of the greatest
fights in the history of the nation for
the establishment of certain rights of
citizens of that jurisdiction. The elder
of the sons, Jesse G. Watts, is a prob
able candidate for the Democratic
congressional nomination from the
Third district.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
FAIRBANKS LIKES COLORADO.
Vice President Given Warm Reception
and Proves Himself Not an Iceberg.

Trinidad, Colo.-Vice President Fair
banks left Trinidad Thursday at
O'Clock on the delayed Santa Fe No. ..
having spent twenty-six hours In
this city and having forever
dispelled the impression here that
he is human iceberg. He made many
friends in southern Colorado and prom
lnent Republicans OF this section arc
openly expressing the hope that he will
be the next President. The morning
was devoted to a trip over the Colo
RADIO & Wyoming, Mr.. Fairbanks
speaking to the miners at several
places and devoting some time to visit
ing the mines and coke ovens. ID
II believe | should like to live in
this delightful climate" he remarked.
as he left the hotel. Later the ele-
ments gave him reason for changing
his views and the rain came down I'm
oucketfulls. The Las Animas river
was raging as the Santa Fe train
pulled out At Intervals during his
sightseeing. Mr.. Fairbanks commented
IN the changes that have taken place
in the past twenty years In Colorado.
1.-THE state will eventually be the
greatest agricultural and mineral
state In the union.' he remarked as tho
train neared Cokedale. At this camp
nearly the entire population turned out
to see and hear the second man OF tho
nation. The presence of a large num-
Der of children led him to say: This
is certainly not a country OF race sui
eide"
Sometime was spent examining the
coke ovens. Mr.. Fairbanks listened
closely to explanation OF the pro
resses in operation. At all OF the
other camps large crowds greeted
The train and 1t was after midday when.
the party returned to Trinidad. He de-
Hvered a short address to several hun
lred school children. who greeted him
At the station upon his return. fare
well luncheon at the Harvey house
concluded his visit in southern Colo
ado. t.,
I'VE hope." said member OF the re
,eption committee as the train pulled
put. that when you next visit Us. you
will be the President of the United
States" But the Vice President only
smiled and waved his hand as his'tow-
,ring figure disappeared with In tho
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
President win Make Six Speeches.

Oyster Bay. N. Y.-To prepare
half dozen addresses, each to be read
very generally by a nation of 10000.
600 people, to be delivered before Oc-
tober Sd, is the task to which the Pres
ident is now devoting much time. Be.
side the half dozen speeches he will
be called on for as many extemporane-
Gus talks.
The President is to terminate his va
cation with a dash through the middle
West and South. He will appear first
at Canton, Ohio, September Both. AT
Kcokuk, Iowa, Mr.. Roosevelt will
speak again. and while no intimation
has been made as to the character OF
his address, 1t is thought 1t will deal
with the problems of the day. At this
place the President will begin his
cruise of the Mississippi, aboard a
steamer bearing the rivers name.
The river trip will be punctuated
with functions at st. Louis. where an
other speech will be delivered, at
Cairo and at Memphis. where the
cruise will end.
On the way by train back to Wash
ington there are Indications that the
President will yield to the importuni-
ties which are coming to him for more
talks and that he will speak to the
people OF Nashville and Chattanooga
or some other selected point.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
Shoot. Wife, Then Suicides.

Denver.-Though Marietta Debelak
fell upon her knees and swore by the
Holy Virgin that she had not broken
her marriage cows, Frank Debelak,
her husband, did not believe her. A
short time after she had taken the
oath he shot and fatally wounded her
and then turning the weapon upon
himself blew out his brains. He died
an hour and half after he had shot
himself. while he was being conveyed
to the county hospital in an undertake
ers wagon. His wife.is still alive. but
her wound is such that her death is
momentarily expected.
Debelak is an Austrian, forty years
of age, and for the past three years
had been employed on the feed floor"
of the Globe smelter. He made his
home at Sheedy row, in Adams county
Just over the line from Globeville. 1t
was there that he attempted to muir
der his wife and shot himself. Though
married less than a year. Debelak had
been insanely Jealous Of his wife for
long time. and his terrible deed did
not cause those familiar with his af-
fairs any surprise.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
Ore Body Causes Excitement.

Georgetown, Colo.-Considerable ex.
cltement was created this week when
A A. Ireland. manager of the Atlantic
Mining & Milling Company. brought
in from the Atlantic district ship
ment of ore. The product was run In
two classes and returns as follows
were received: Gold, ounces; sill
yer, 1926; gold, 1.24; silved, 24O. The
ore was taken from two lodes, upon
which a shaft has been sunk to a
depth Of sixteen feet. The streaks
measure from two to three feet in
width, while the shoot has been opened
for 300 feet In length.
This company has been steadily at
work for the past three months. dur
ing which time five different veins
have been proved UP. In each and ev-
cry Instance ore bodies have been ex-
posed and Manager Ireland feels con-
fident that he has the making Of some
of the big producing mines of the up
per Clear Creek district. The COM
pany is being financed by number
of Boston capitalists. and 1t is ex-
pected that number of the interested
parties will arrive in camp the first of
the coming week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
Don't Like Pure Food Law.

Fort Collins. Colo.-Farmers and
dairymen about Fort Collins are up in
arms against the pure food ordinance
recently passed by the City Council,
and threaten to take all their business
to Greeley and other nearby towns.
The ordinance provides that all per-
sons bringing milk, eggs, butter and
other produce into this city for the
purpose Of selling IL must pay license
of 81 per year. The farmers say this
is an injustice and claim they will re-
fuse to pay 1t on the grounds 1t is in
contravention of the statutes which
provide that no one may be taxed for
selling products which he raises him
self or which he manufactures.
The farmers do not object to the
ordinance which provides for the in
spection of their cattle and premises
and say this is a good thing.
DIR. George Glover. dean of the veter-
mary department of the State Agricul-
tural College. has been appointed city
inspector. He says many of the dali
ries have been found to be in fright
fully unsanitary condition and several
cases of tubercular afflictions have
been discovered in city dairy cows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
ZB@ MYSTERY
- Y % q g
LRWNROFT
mcOcGRH BROWN COOKE &c. GO
COPYRIGHT 1907 BY
5TORYPREcJ CORPORATION

what you did in that note?" asked.
Mr.. Carney told me to say it, of
course. sir" replied Bobbs.
DO you know why he did so?"
continued.
Eyes, SIR" said Bobbs. II was in
the house watching you the day you
came, sir, and when you picked up
that glove of Miss Carney's and kissed
1t, sir. told him of it. Then he said
should write the note as did, sir, and
that you'd make a good husband for
her and he hoped you would marry
her. sir
THAT will do. Bobbs." said. Good
night. my boy. l hope you'll get some
sleep"
l sat down once more by the dimly
burning lamp and. taking the glove
from my pocket, l kissed it gently
again and again. A slight sound
caused me to raise my eyes and saw
Florence Carney standing, with out
stretched hands, in the shadow of one
of the bookcases. | sprang toward her
and, sobbing softly. she nestled in my
arms, with hers entwined about my
neck.
The only guest at my bachelor din
ner on the eve of my marriage, was
MacArdel, and. as We were slipping our
coffee, he exclaimed:
by the way. Ware. you owe me
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
OF COAL ~
SCARS UPWARD
CONSUMERS MUST DIG UP, OWING
TO HIGH PRICE IN ALL LINES
OF LABOR.
SAY NO AGREEMENT
ADVANCE HAS BEEN MADE ON
ALL GRADES OF FUEL AND
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.

Denver.-Colorado coal consumers
must go down In their pockets for 25
cents additional to meet the advance
in coal. Five dollars a ton Is the
price now. because, 1t Is said, the cost
of production has increased. The OPP
orators in the northern field have In
creased the price, but deny there was
an agreement.
The advance in all grades OF coal at
this season of the year Is usual thing
in Denver. Consumers are given to
understand each year as fall draws
nigh that they must either lay in their
winters supply of coal in advance. or
pay more for 1t as each week goes by.
There is an upward scale strictly ad-
hered to by all dealers. This plan is
an incentive to those who are finan-
cially able to do SO to get their coal at
what is called summer prices" The
poorer class OF consumers, who buy
coal in ton and half-ton lots, are the
ones who suffer most from the advance
In price. Hard coal will be $40 ton
by October LIST, say dealers.
F. F. Struby. president of the North
ern Coal & Coke Company, declares
the increase due to the cost OF produc-
ton
Every item of production has in
CTedSeu III price, ShIu otTuDy. LdDois
machinery, lumber and every class OF
material used in the production of coal
has become costlier and the advance
In price was necessary. / believe that
the price will not again be reduced be-
low SIS ton while present conditions
prevail"
"There was no agreement between
the coal dealers with regard to raising
the prices. Our company decided that
1t was necessary to ask more for coal
to make a profit and we acted indie
pendently. The increase has been In
effect ten days"
]. F. Welborn. president Of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Company, said that
his company was not mining coal in
the northern district and he had not
heard of the advance.
Denver is paying more than twice
as much for fuel as cities similarly sit
uated In the Eastern states. In st.
Louis the price OF coal is $2.25 a ton.
Most of the mines there are from If
tt en- to sixty miles from the city. The
northern coal fields are only sixteen
miles from Denver and the supply is
practically inexhaustible. Never'he-
less. the cost in Denver is IS a ton.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04

The promoters put up s65o,000. The
contract was let for the erection Of
the stonework to M. p. Davis & Co.
and to iron work to the Phoenix Iron
Company of Phenixville. Work was
begun in 1900.
The original estimate of the cost was
$3,50O,O 900, but this was found to be
too small. The company finding it.
self in difficulty and the government
needing the bridge for the national
transcontinental railway, an agree
ment was reached by which the gov
eminent agreed to guarantee the bonds
of the company up to 100000. Under
this agreement construction has been
proceeding. When completed the
bridge was to have accommodation for
a double-track railway, two lines Of
electric tramways and two roadways
for foot and vehicle traffic. At the
time of the collapse the cantilever
span on the south side of the river had
been completed as well as the ap-
preaching span and some 200 feet of
the connecting span between the CAN'T
levers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
spanking May Cause Boys Death.

Sheboygan, Wis.-Mrs. Fred vii.
liams, living at Bear Point. on Crooked
lake, near this city. was severely in.
iured, and her seven-year-old son prob
ably fatally hurt. when illuminate of
mercury cap in the boys hip pocket
exploded while the mother was spank
ing him.
The boy had been out in field
where his father was using dynamite
to blow up stumps, and had slipped one
of the percussion caps, which Mr.. Will
liams was using, into his pocket. He
later returned to the house and his
mother called him in to be punished
for some childish misdemeanor.
Mrs. Williams used single as the
instrument of punishment. The first
blow from the, shingle exploded the
cap in the boys pocket, and the ex-
plosion tore large hole in his hip.
from which he is believed to be dying.
The mother lost two fingers and re-
ceived a number OF minor cuts about
her face and body.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04

CHAPTER NNVI.@Continucd.
Mother helped take care of Mr.
Carney, sir, and washed his things and
the bandages he used, and when we
had to go to the cellar to stay as we
did when you came, fearin' as you
might see us at the house, Mr.. jerks
would get the things for her when
we'd leave m in the path. We always
had enough to eat stored away for
such times and we could get water
from the river. but sometimes we had
to send things to mother and so Mr.
jerks would take them. He didn't
know we were here at all, sir, but he
wants to marry mother. you know, and
so he'd do whatever she told him,
without asking any questions.
Was it Jenk1 who told you when /
cabled to Europe?" l asked You
must have known of 1t very soon to
have answered it so promptly"
Yes. SIR" replied Bobbs. You see.
sir. he's at the station every day, and
a message to England made such
sensation that they were all talking of
1t. sir. When l told Mr. Carney about
it. sir, he said l should answer it as
did. so l wrote at once to my cousin
in New York. who'd been attending to
the letters for us, sir. when they were
sent on from London
How did you make the ghosts ap-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04
pear so we'll. Bobbs9" I asked. They

pear so well. Bobbs?" asked. They
seemed to fairly float in the air."
"Oh, that was this way. sir" said
Bobbs. When Mr.. Carney got so that
he couldn't walk, on account of his
feet being SO bad. sir. he got some of
those cycle skates with the big rubber
wheels and we used to exercise with
EN- at night, on the paths. sir. They'd
go right over the leaves and grass,
too. II it was pretty sharp down hill
we always went to the river. sir, when
we were trying to get away. SO that
we could dive into the mouth of the
old tunnel If need be. We never had
to do it but once. That was the time
you and the other gentleman first saw
us, sir. Most generally the folks would
be SO frightened that they would run.
and then we could drop behind bush
and take off the sheets. like we did
the night you had mother and Mr..
jerks down by the path, sir"
But about the notes and the cigar
case, Bobbs? How did you manage
that?" asked.
Bobbs tearfully produced small
monkey, not much larger than kit
ten, from one of his pockets and.
stroking the little animal affectionate-
ly, he said with emotion:
1T was Chico, sir. Mr.. Carney
brought him for pet and he is almost
human, sir, and will do anything you
tell him. He's so sly. sir. that he can
pick your pocket in broad daylight, SIR.
and you'll never find him out don't
know about the cigar case. sir. but the
day after you came last summer he
got away and must have been in the
library, where you and the other gen
tIeman were looking for something.
After you'd gone to the village, sir.
l found him under one of the big
chairs. clinging to the bottom. and
scared half out of his wits as he al
ways is after he's been playing pranks.
You see," he explained, II had key
to the kitchen door and could get in
and out as pleased until you had the
new locks put on"
"Bobbs," said, raising from my
seat, II want to ask you one more
question before you go. Do you re-
member the first note that you sent
me? The one Chico brought when ne
climbed up the ivy into my window
last summer"
Yes. SIR" said Bobbs. briefly.
well, how did you happen to sav
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-09-04

Colorado Springs, Colo.-Judge A. L.
Williams of Topeka. Kansas. for more
than thirty years one Of the foremost
attorneys of this country and mem
Der of the family Of noted jurists. died
from a complication Of diseases. SUI
perinduced by old age. at his summer
home at Mountain View, on the east
slope of Pixies peak.
Mr.. Williams was 10 years old and
had been for thirty-two years general
counsel for the Kansas Pacific and
Union Pacific railroad companies
When he retired as attorney emeritus
he was pensioned for life. This was
the first pension ever given by the
Union Pacific railway.