davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-16
Injured In Merrv-Go-Rouod.

Mrs. Johnson was injured in the
merry-go-round Tuesday evening
through being thrown from one o1
the horses which had a broken
neck. It is understood a damage
suit for neat sum against the
Carnival Company will result.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1907-08-16

for the purpose of taking over the
holdings of the Fortuna Mining
company, sixteen announcements
in all. A total of 900 pertinences,
or over 2,20O acres of land, all of
which is heavily mineralized, and
lies in two compact bodies, which
lie one and one-half miles apart, an
average of twenty miles south of
Cananea. Since the organization of
this company they have acquired
by purchase 1,1O0 acres of miner
allied land in the Mansinill noun
tains, six miles southwest of Can
anea. Recently the company has
added the Yankee No. 2 and the Fay
No. 2, 90 that it's holdings now
amount to better than 5000 acres.
capitalization, 100000, divided
into 100000 shares, par value of $5
each; 100000 shares of this has been
placed in the treasury, and the re-
naming 100000 shares have been
used to pay costs of organization
and to take up the stock formerly
issued by the Fortuna Mining CON-
pany and the Sonora Development
company. The board of directors
have authorized the treasurer to
sell 25,00O shares of the treasury
stock at par, as follows: So down,
and the remaining So as called for;
81 only to be called for at time,
and sixty days. notice to be given
prior to each call. The first call
not to be made prior to March l,
1908.
For particulars not made plain
by this free and unsolicited editori-
al, address the company, 61O-l1
First National Bank building, Du-
luth, MINI.
In Offering this stock the COM
pany feel that they can positively
assure prospective purchasers that
the outlook of this mine offers
bigger possibilities than did the
Boston & Montana, which sold in
1894 for $l2 per share, and is now
worth $3.50 per share. There are no
salaried officers and no influential
names bought to adorn its pros
&s fessnSP5 91 is
controlled by good, sound, honest
business men, and in bringing it to
the attention of our readers we do
80 with the utmost confidence that
every promise made by them will
be faithfully carried out, and that
the company will soon be placed
among the big dividend payers Of
the country. Another feature of
this enterprise worthy of considera-
tion is that reports from the mines
will be published, and the absolute
truthfulness of the same is guaran-.
teed by NJ. L. Fay, president of the
company. All other reports or
statements that may be given out
over the signature of any of the
officers of the Fay-Cananea Copper
Company are also guaranteed by
the president. Development work
has been pushed very rapidly since
March l, and the results thus far
obtained are much better than the
management had any right or rea-
son to expect in so short time,
thus fully assuring the success of
the company. - Chicago Trade
Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
"But While concedIns the rIebt q,

But while conceding the right o.
everybody else to differ from me, I
deny the right OF anybody except my
constituents to call me to account.
am always ready TO abide by theil
Judgment. I would not evade 1t II
could. Therefore 1t is that ! propose
to carry my cause directly to them
whenever issues may arise in which
am interested. II they agree with me-
] shall be sejoiced; If not. | shall be
satisfied. But while will thus sub
nit my cause to the people and abide
by their judgment, | will not submit
OF any kind Of boss. big or little, in
side the state or outside of It, Neither
will ! acquicsce without protest in
what | do not approve, no matter by
whom Il may be proposed.
Il believe in our dual system OF
government, one state and the other
natioRal one to deal with local at.
fairs. the other with those that are
national and international. I believe
that. as the businesC of the govern
ment and the duties Of the govern
ment multiply It will become more
and more manifest that our fathers
were wise in providing such sys
TEN. and instead of talking about the
obliteration of state laws, we should
now more than ever be careful to pre-
serve to the states their proper rights
and functions, just as we always have
been jealous to protect the federal
H.. hA ~ oil ko
powers delegated to it.
II believe also that our fathers were
wise when they created three de-
partments of government and made
them separate. independent and CO
ordinate. and that the rights of each
should be jealousy protected against
infringement by either OF the others.
This provision is OF such vital
character and has such direct relation
to the public welfare and the rights
OF individual citizens that no public
clamor, no alleged exigency, no party
considerations, no possible advantage
of any kind can Justify any man who,
In the discharge of public duty, con-
sciously disregards or violates it,
Concluding. the senator said: I'VE
can be proud also Of the honor and
integrity OF the business men Of this
country. What they most need to-day
is not so much an increased surveil.
lance and guardianship of law as
that liberty Of action and confidence
In protection under the law which
they have always heretofore enjoyed.
Bad men and bad corporations and
trusts there are and always have
been and always will be, but there is
also law for their prevention and
punishment. and with respect to all
such let the law take it's course"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
MINOR MENTION. @ .

L. +. Loree has beer elected presi.
dent of the Delaware & Hudson Co. in
place of David Wilcox, resigned.
The will of the late Thomas Con.
nor, millionaire mine operator of Jop.
lin. Mo-, gives Tiffin, o., his boyhood
home, and the city Of Joplin each
$1,000
John Davis, best known In America
as Owen Hall, author Of "Florodora,"
THE Girl from Kays," and "The Sill.
yer Slipper" is dead at Harrowgate,
England.
One person was killed and about IL
injured, one of them very seriously, in
a wreck on the st. Johnsbury & Lake
Champlain railroad about two miles
east OF Hardwick, VT.
The collector of the port of Trujillo
Honduras, says that Gen. Lee Christ
mas, of Memphis, Tenn, an officer In
the Honduran army, was cut to pieces
by Nicaraguan soldiers.
A westbound Oregon Railway and
Navigation Co., passenger train was
wrecked near Cayuse, Ore. Tive
tramps were killed, the fireman II
missing and Is passengers were hurt
Charles H. Rogers, alias Charles II
Carpenter, charged with the murder
of Willis Olney, Frederick Olney ant
Alice Ingerick, at Middletown, N. Y.
on October 6, 1905, has been arrested
at Los Angeles, Cal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
Was 5000, 900 Of a Bos.
ION Banks Funds.
BY Its DIRECTORS.
Receivers Of (ae Concern file a Sen.
sationaI Report in Court-Men
Accused are Prominent.

Boston. April 11.-That more than
100000 paid into the defunct Provi.
dent Securities and Banking Co. was
sqiandered by the directors of the
company and that less than $4,000 re.
mains. is the allegation OF the receiv.
ers of the company who filed report
Wednesday in the supreme court. In
connection with their report, the first
which they have submitted since the
company failed in January. 1906, the
receivers, Alfred sHall and Charles f.
Weed. ask the court to approve bill
In equity against six Massachusetts,
directors OF the company to recover
the amount of the losses sustained
by. the depositors. or the six other
directors FIVE are beyond the jurisdlc.
tion of the state, while one of them,
Samuel Dalton. formerly adjutant
general OF Massachusetts. is dead.
The bill in equity is against Sidney
NJ. Hedges, William NJ. Brigham,
George w. Saul, George II. Swazey,
Burton Colling and Henry f. Mayer.
Brigham is resident OF Hudson,
Mass, while the others live in this
city.
Brigham is an inspector general of
militia on the staff of Gov. Guild.
Hedges Is a former commander of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com.
pany.
The receivers charge that $243, ,462,
of which s1S6,765 was paid in by de-
positors, was wasted, squandered
ool l,,,t tLa
ceivers state that the assets are less
than $1,000 and that the liabilities
amount to s26S,S31.
The receivers ask the court to allow
them to name in the suit directors
Charles G. Curley, Of Denver, Col;
Milford Steele. Of Chicago, and others
who live outside of the state. The
receivers charge that Curley received
credit of $4,000 alleged to be fc.
titlous, from the bank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Public Service OF the
City of Marion, State of Ohio, at the
office of said Board until IL o'clock
(noom Tuesday, April 16, 1907, for
furnishing the necessary labor and
material for the following sandstone
sidewalks, 4 feet wide and 1-2
inches thick.
Henry Street. both sides, from
Laturette street to Flies avenue.
Scranton avenue east side from
Silver street south line of lot
No. 1912, according to plans and
specifications on file In said office.
Bids for labor and material must
be separate, and bidders are re-
quired to state explicitly the kind
of stone to be used, and to furnish
a sample OF the same.
Each bid rlust contain the full
name of every person or company
Interested in the same. and be ac-
companied by a certificate of deposit
of one hundred dollars with the
City Treasurer as guarantee that
II said bid is accepted a contract
!! will he entered into and its per-
formance properly secured.
Should any bid be rejected such
check will be forthwith returned to
the bidder, and should any bid be
accepted such check will be re-
turned upon the proper execution
Il 30 ant, "a
ders are required to use the printed
forms, which will be furnished on
application. The light is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
BY order OF the Board of Public
Service.
WILLIAM FIES, Clerk
Star and Mirror, 4-4-11 OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
THE jamestown FAIR
SOMETHING OF BIG EXPOSITION
COON TO OPEN.
Great Naval Feature VIII BE One Of
the Attractions--Many Points Of
Historic Interest In the ~
y. a5. ~. Vicinity. rte ,N t.tsr

New York.---That The jamestown
exposition, which will be {. formally
opened by President Roosevelt ON
April 26, will astonish the country by
It's scope and magnitude is the opinion
Of A. l.. Sutton, chief of exploitation.
"The grounds, buildings and exhib.
its will be in complete readiness by
the opening date said Mr.. Sutton.
and in this 1t will differ from all ex.
positions that have preceded 1t. The
visitor who comes on the opening day
will know that he will see as much as
he could at any time later. have
been connected with several worlds
fairs, but | consider this one remark.
able in many ways.
Its site on the shores Of Hampton
Roads makes possible the great naval
feature, wherein It is unlike all former
expositions, while the historic interest
attaching to all of the surrounding
country will continue 1t is one Of the
favorite trips for tourists.
"The grounds on Sewells point have
long had the finished APPEARANCE of a
completed park, and to this end the
natural beauties of the land lent
themselves admirably to the art of
the landscape designer. The garish
appearance common to buildings GOV.
cred with staff is overcome by the use
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
0HIO'S MINING INDUSTRY.



Greater than In 1905.
Columbus. o., April 11.--Although
there was cessation of work In the
mining industry of three months and
in some districts exceeding that time
during the year 1905, due to a strike
inaugurated by the United MIe
Workers for a restoration OF the 1909
scale, the coal tonnage of the state
was not materially affected. In fact,
there was an increase of 1,37S,S3s
tons, the entire production OF the
state totaling 27,2f3.495 tons, accord
ing to the annual report of the state
mine Inspector, filed with the govern
or Wednesday. Ha 4n
The total number Of persons EN-
ployed in the industry in both pick
and machine mines was 46,5Ol, an In
crease of 2,30S persons.
The total pick tonnage was $500,
263 tons, or 20 per cent. Of the entire
production of the state, produced by
9,S36 pick miners, 1,9SS inside day
hands and 1904 outside day hands
Average time worked in pick mines
176 days.
Number Of mining machines in use
in machine mines 1896.
There was one life lost for every
214,279 tons OF coal mined, whereas
in 1906 It was 226,62S tons, showing
the increased danger to which the
miner of the present day is subjected
and the necessity for new mining
legislation in order to properly pro
tect those who work in the mines
There was one life lost to every 366
persons employed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
OF Interest TO Whisky Users.

Washington, April 1.-THE long ex-
pected opinion of Attorney General
Bonaparte concerning the proper
labelling of whisky under the pure
food law was made public Wednes.
day. It says: Straight whisky will
be labeled as such. A mixture of two
or more straight whiskies will be
labeled blended whisky or whiskies
A mixture of straight whisky and
ethyl alcohol, provided that there is q
sufficient amount Of straight whisky
to make 1t genuinely mixture. will
be labeled as compound Of, ore com
pound with, pure grain distillate
Imitation whisky will be labeled as
SUCH" t~.,s. ~ te.h.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
In a Speech at Canton
Defends His Course.
AS TO ROOSEVELT.
The Senator Says He Will Not Sub
/. init to the DiCtatiOn Of Any
| Boss, Big or Little.

Canton, o., April lin the pres,
ence Of 1900 people. Senator Joseph
y. Foraker at the Auditorium Wednes
day night delivered an address In
which he defended his action as a
servant Of the people OF Ohio and de-
clared he is willing to abide by their
decision In the future. The occasion
OF the address was the annual ban.
Quet Of the Canton board OF trade
Senator Foraker was down on the
program to deliver an address on
"Civic Pride" but his speech was
largely directed to his work as sena.
tor and declaration that he means
always to do his best In his own way.
He said:
That the president OF the United
States should become personally en-
gagged in political contest to de-
termine his successor Is without pre-
cedent, unless 1t be the bad precedent
set by Andrew Jackson as to Martin
Van Buren,.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11

Washington, April 1.-THE princi.
pal development Wednesday In the
crossexamination OF Binger Hermann
was his admission that while he was
commissioner OF the general land Of
fice he gave positions under him to
six OF his relatives. 1t was also
brought out that the defendant had
received part OF the government
compensation OF his brother az pay,
ment on a mortgage and that he re-.
ceived some OF the salary OF Cy L.
Miller, q son.in-law. but declared that
y was IN payment for advances hs
had made Miller.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
Fords TO be Tried at chardon.

Chardon. o., April 1.-THE cases
against George H. and r. N. Ford, the
Burton bankers who are under indict.
ment on a charge OF embezzlement in
connection with the failure Of the
bank, will be tried here. Judge Rob.
erts on Wednesday overruled the mo-
tion made by the Fords for a change
Of venue. The change of venue was
opposed by Prosecutor King, who oh.
tanned an indictment against the
Fords after the former indictment had
been quashed by court at Warren.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11

of brick as veneer, and this com.
ports with the style of architecture,
that of the Georgian Renaissance, usu.
ally called the Colonial style. some of
the finest examples of which are found
in the old mansions along the James
river.
"The great attention drawn to the
naval and military features of the ex.
position, because of their novelty, has
somewhat obscured in the public mind
the fact that this exposition is really
an industrial one of more than usual
interest, inasmuch as the exhibits arc
of a selected order illustrating mans
progress in all Of the crafts during a
period of 300 years.
"The largest manufacturers have
taken such an interest in the enter
prise as to fill all of the space in the
large exhibit palaces and cause an
overflow into auxiliary buildings.
Some Of the exhibitors have erected
costly structures for their own. ex.
elusive use, among these being the
American and Baldwin Locomotive
works.
'The States Exhibits building will
enable the various states to have, In
addition. special exhibits showing
their respective resources. The sepa.
rate state buildings, designed for SO.
cial purposes, are particularly beau
/ tiful in design and of permanent con.
struction, as are indeed a large pro.
portion of the exposition structures.
The exposition site promises to be-
come verv important and attractive
suburb Of growing Norfolk, from
which 1t is reached by a pleasant troll
ley ride.
Congress and conventions of varied
character will fill every day of the
exposition. The exposition will also
be the center of interest for amateur
sports, from foot-racing to yachting.
Automobiling will play an important
role, and in this connection good
roads will receive special attention
and their making will be shown.
1T Is curious that despite the fact
that newspapers have explained from
the first that the exposition is on Sew.
ellis point, many people think It is to
be at jamestown island the site of the
original settlement, the establishment
of which, 300 years ago the exposition
is to commemorate. Only the ruins
remain with several monuments to
mark sites, but the patriotic societies
have been restoring the old church.
and the trip to the island, which is
some go miles up the James river, will
ccrtainly be taken by a large part OF
the exposition visitors. ~ '
"Old Point, with Fort Monroe. and
Hampton. the Oldest town OF English
origin In the country, and Newport
News, with It's great shipyards, are
across Hampton Roads. On the Roads
the battle OF the Merrimac and Moni-
tor will be reproduced by naval YES.
sells. Yorktown, where CORVALLIS
surrendered, is but pleasant boat
trip distance. and many will take ad.
vantage Of the opportunity to see the
great Dismal Swamp. only 2S miles
from Norfolk. The battlefields OF Vir.
Iinia and Richmond. the capital of the
sopfederacS, VIII attract many mora.
= i. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
Striker, Expeot 70 Get stso, 600.

Lorain, o., April live will re.
ceive $150,000 Thursday from national
headquarters to carry on, the strike
President Birds, Of the shipbuilders,
announced Wednesday. Strikers had
expected fund Of 5000 Wednesday,
but 1t did not arrive. Assurances
were received by Birds that the
money would be sure to come to-day
and that the amount would be doubled
Seventy-five striking shipbuildcrs re.
turned to work Wednesday, Most OF
the deserters of the strike, however
were unorganized laborers, not mem
bers of the unions. All hopes of ar
bitration have been given up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
Legal Notice

John r. Corwin. whose place OF
residence Is unkonwn, Will take
notice that Dora NJ Corwin did on
the 3rd day OF April, A. D., 1907,
Ale In the Court of Common Pleas
|os Marion county. Ohio, her certain
|petition for divorce against him on
the grounds of gross neglect of duty
land extreme cruelty
The prayer Of said petition Is that
she may be divorced, that she may
Ibe awarded reasonable alimony and
restored to her maiden name.
This petition will be for hearing
lon and after six weeks after the
lfirst publication of this notice, which
hrst publication is made on April
l4th, 1907.
DORA Al coRwlN. Plaintiff,
4-4-6tth
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
SENATOR FORAKER.

THAT he would enter upon such a
struggle with declaration that he is
to set limitations upon the freedom
OF speech of those who may differ
from him and that they are to disre.
gard those limitations at their peril, Is
without precedent even in the case OF
Jackson. anu is 80 inconsistent with
the dignity of his office that | feel it
q duty toward the president to enter
for him, on my own motion, dis.
claimer of all responsibility for such
q publication.
THE time has not yet come and
nobody knows that better than the
president himself when dead lines
can be drawn in debate for anybody to
observe; nor has the time come when
any real man would respect them II
they were drawn"
Mr.. Foraker characterized as a
sort Of companion piece" publish.
ed statement in which he has named
as member of the combination to do
Roosevelt up for his attitude toward
Wall street, e. II. Hartman. J. b. For
aker and John ID. Rockefeller. "In
view of this publication" said Mr..
Foraker, Il trust / may without i'm.
propriety say that until 1t was given
out at Washington few days ago |
never heard tell of any combination or
conspiracy to oppose the president in
anything; much less did ever hear
of the so-called $5,000,000 conspiracy
Of which we have heard so much
during the last week.
mo man ever occupied the White
House who has been identified with
30 many legislative measures as Pres.
1dent Roosevelt. He is a tircless
worker. He is constantly doing, or
causing to be done, something of
great Importance. He has been presi.
dent since September 1901. During
all that time | have supported all
measures that have come brfore the
senate for consideration with which
he was in any way identified, except
three
He said he had opposed the bill Civ
ing Joint statehood to New Mexico
and Arizona and opposed the presi.
dents plan for giving the rate making
power to the Interstate commerce
commission, as provided in the Hep
burn law. He also had disagreed with
the president as to the discharge
without honor" OF the negro soldiers
accused OF shooting up" Brownsville
Texas.
What is the Office of senator? Is
he mere agent to register the will
Of somebody else, or is he supposed
to have opinions of his own, with lib.
erty to stand for them in debate and
when he votes?
'''If he be a mere agent, why have
We always tried to select for this grea,
once men Of ability and high charac
terH > Any body could follow some
b0dy- else. And why, II senator have
no liberty OF action, should he be held
accountable for the record he makes
and. II there is to be no difference OF
opinion, why have any discussion
In fact, why have any senate OF
houseY'
~ have always believed that the
Representatives OF the peSple are ac
c0untable only to the people, that
thAy are not properly subject to AM
otter influence. For that reason
Stand eyer ready TO render to my con
Gfilnento an account OF my steward
: ~. II ID their right to have it'd
- ny duty to give II; and II they ars
dissatisfied they have remedy fol
tkok dissatisfaction In their Owl
n&61s. They can select another.
=
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
Found a New Sun spot.

New York, April 11.--Dr. s. A.
Mitchell, Instructor in astronomy at
Columbia university, has discovered a
new sun spot which, he says, is as
large as that discovered by Prof.
Brasher. OF Allegheny, on February
13. Its existence, says DR.. Mitchell, is
more remarkable because the period
OF frequency of the large spots is long
past. This spot is much larger than
any others which mar the suns com.
plexion and seems to be the center OF
an unusual solar activity. With the
aid of piece of smoked glass the
spot could be clearly seen Wednesday
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
La Toilette Declares for Roosevelt.

Helena, Mont, April Ex-senator
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, on Wednes
day declared in an interview that II
the railroads thought to defeat the
policies of President Roosevelt by
the nomination of some one antago
nistic thereto they were going at II
the wrong way. "The people will
force Roosevelt to be candidate II
am correctly informed as to the ac-
tions of Hartman and his associates y
said the senator. abusing the presi-
dent will result in Roosevelt's re-
nouncing his declaration not to run
again and making the race by way of
vindication. We must have Roosevelt
again."