davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
WOMEN RAISE BIG
SUM FOR CLUBHOUSE
$3.50 Pledged at the Stanford
Meeting
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOPSCidi OfSPdtCH 10 ne SQul
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April T.
That the women's clubhouse will be a
reality within a few years was demon
strated at the meeting held last night
for the purpose of arousing interest in
the movement among the women of
the university, when $3.50 was
pledged, to be paid before October 1,
1911. The women have been advocat-
ing such clubhouse since the meet
ing of the men, held some time ago, to
raise the money for the Stanford
union.
Miss T. Morgan 10 presided over the
meeting. Miss M. Hutchins outlined
the history Of the clubhouse movement
up to date, and explained that it was
the wish Of the committee to dedicate
a completed clubhouse on October "a
1912, the twenty-firSt anniversary of
the founding of the university. Miss
II. Campbell II and Miss F. Williams
also spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
HEALTH BOARD APPEALS
VACCINATION DECISION
Especial Dispatch 10 The CaIl

SANTA CRUZ, April 7.-Attorney j.
f. Gardner for the state board of
health today filed notice of appeal
from the decision of Judge Lucas F.
Smith, in which the latter held the
compulsory vaccination law unconsti-
tuionaL Judge Smith refused to grant
the state board a writ of mandate ex
Guiding from the public schools of Wat
sonville all pupils not vaccinated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
UKIAH TO VOTE ON
SABBATH CLOSING
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

UkIAH, April 7.-The first step
toward what is thought will probably
make Ukiah dry town was taken last
night at the meeting of the board Of
trustees, when that body was asked if
they would permit straw vote to be
taken to determine whether or not the
saloons should be closed on SUNDAYS.
This means that it will be only a short
time until the proposition of closing
the saloons altogether will be brought
before the people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
SALOON THIEF GIVEN
THREE YEAR SENTENCE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

UKIAH, April Ray Bennett, who
robbed ]. NJ. Kidds saloon at Hopland
last Saturday of $3.50 and several bot
ties of whisky, was sentenced today to
serve three years in San Quentin. Ben
nett had only been released three days
from the local jail after serving a 90
day sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08

UNION TRUST PREsIDENT-New York. April
Edwin G. Merrill, vice president Of the
Central trust company, was today elected
president of the Union trust company to sue
coed John R Castles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08

MARINES RETURNING Washington,
April THE United States ship Prairie has
sailed from Philadelphia for Colon to bring
home $50 marines who have been on the
isthmus for nearly year and half. An
other batch Of $50 marines will be taken
aboard the Buffalo at Panama in short time
and will also return to this country.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
RECEIVERS roR BEEF PACKERS

CItr. Mo-. April 7.--Receiyers were appointed
here today for the American dressed beef al,
provision company and the Interstate fec anG
cold storage company both Of which concern
are controlled by the same men. The stock
holders have disagreed over the management
Of the concern.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08

DEPRESSION IN SHIPPING-London. April =
The report of the Cunard steamship company
made public today reflects the depression in
the shipping business generally. No dividend
will be paid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-08
EXPLOSION ON COLORADO

The explosion on the Colorado took
place on the day following the Mary
nd explosion. The lower tubes in one
II the Colorado's boilers burst, but,
fortunately, no one was injured. The
Colorado reached Bremerton last night
lnd il is understood that it will be laid
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Will Lay Cornerstone of New Syna
qOgue.

Invitations have been issued
this week by the Congregation Bnai
Abraham to the ceremonies at
tendant upon the laying of the
corner stone of the handsome new
synagogue edifce erected by the
congregation in this city. on Sun
day afternoon next at 800 O'Clock.
The corner stone will be laid by
the Lodge of Bnai Birth, of Duluth,
the ceremonies attendant being
conducted by Rabbi Lefkowitz.
abb of the Duluth Temple.
1t is expected that many from Du-
]uth, as we'll as from all adjoining
range cities will be in attendance
at the ceremonies.
The new temple has been erected
| at cost of about $40 600, and reflects
great credit upon the members OF
the congregation az a whole and
especially upon the committee, com
posed of J. Mesberg, president; N
Shanedling, vice president; Julius
Shanedling, Joseph Roman, H. J
Nathanson, Samuel Lippman aud
J. F. Lavick, having the work in
charge.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Attempted Robbery.

The store of Frank Klink, on west
Chestnut, was entered by two men
Monday night by means of a back
window, but the pair ran foul of an
obstacle to their intended burglary
in the person of Anton Klink, who
sleeps in the store and who was
awakened by the noise. attacking
the pair with a stove poker. The
men fought back and severely
pounded Nh. Klink, but left without
taking much of value. A cap left
behind is the only clue as to the
possible identity of the intruders.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Star Chamber Session.

AT the close of the busy session
of the city council Tuesday evening
the members of the new council,
which assumes the reins of govern
ment Tuesday evening next, met in
brief session, discussing organiza'
ton and certain appointments at
their disposal.
The result of their deliberations
will likely be made manifest and
become public property upon the
organization of the new body Tues
day evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Welded Ten Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Milavetz eel.
ebrated their tenth wedding ami
versary on Sunday last by delight.
fully entertaining large number
of friends. Among those present
from outside the city were Miss
Bresky of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Wilk and Mrs. Kaner of Eve.
leth. Bridge was played, the hon.
ors being won by Mrs. Jos. Roman
and Mrs. L. Cohen. All united in
wishing the host and hostess many
happy returns of the day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Organize Home Talent Orchestra.

Under the direction of II. W.. Pet.
erson. violinist, a meeting was held
Sunday last at which was organized
Peterson's Orchestra, with H. W
Peterson as director.
The new organization comprises
at the outset ten of the best music
ians in the city, and this numbe,
will be added to.
The organization embraces strict
ly home talent, and can furnish any
number of pieces for any occasion
Strict satisfaction guaranteed.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
last Number of Course.

The Parland.Newhall Company
will appear at the Roosevelt Audi
torium on Friday evening next,
April 8th, in the last number of the
Lyceum course of the season.. The
numbers throughout have been of
a most meritorious character, and
the best is said to have been saved
for the last.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Caot. Trezoaa Injured.

Capt. r. r. Trezona, superintend
ent of the Fayal district mines o.
the steel corporation, while inspect
ing work at the Gilbert lnine Tues
day morning fell into hole, drop
ping fourteen feet and sustaining
two broken ribs. He was at onc'
removed to his home at the Faya
location, where he is reported to b.
resting easily.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Hockey Team Enjoys a Banquet.

The Norton Hardware Company
rendered most enjoyable banquet
to the members of the Norton Hard
ware Hockey Team at the European
Hotel last evening, those sitting at
the banquet board being Gordon
Cohen, manager, Stanley Watt,
captain, Jack Goldstein, official
rooter, Charles Grimes, Herman
Eaton, George Meehan, Everett Lind
say, Vernon Johnson, Axel Dahl,
Halver Olson, Edward Deering and
Lambert Gill.
The team played seven games
during the season, winning six, the
only game lost being with Fort
France at the Canadian city, the
small rink being accredited as the
cause. During the season two games
were played with Fort Frances, two
with Eveleth, one with Hibbing a. nd
two with the DR.. Guidinger team.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Library Meetinq and Addresses.

"s~~SsssS
On April 7th and 9Th, Miss Clara
F. Baldwin, Secretary of the Mime.
sota Public Library Commission
will hold a round table meeting al
the Virginia Public Library for the
librarians OF the public and school
libraries and members of the library
boards from Hibbing, Eveleth
Chisholm, Coleraine, Two Harbors
Grand Marais, Cloquet, Duluth, Be-
midi, Aitkin and Grand Ra pids. Al
this meeting there will be an in.
formal discussion OF. topics pertain,
ing to library n1atters-
In the evening of April 7th, there
will be meeting for the public in
the auditorium of the Roosevelt
High School to be addressed by
Pres. E. w. Bohannon, of the State
Normal School at Duluth. and Hon.
Martin Hughes, District Judge, of
Hlbbing. The library board are
sparing no efforts to make this
meeting success and if you are at
all interested in the welfare of Vir-
ginia and in the good that the H.
brary can do tor the city through
you, you should be present at this
meeting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Again Stipp;sq at Commodore.

After brief season of repair work
active stripping operations were re-
sumed at the Commodore yesterday
morning, one shovel being put on
the work: A second shovel will be
put on the stripping next Monday,
and the dirt will continue to fly.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Resiqos from Commission.

Because of his election to the Of
fee of alderman Edward c. A. John
son has rendered his resignation as
a member of the Police and Fire
Commission
Mayor Hawkinson will likely re.
port an appointment to fill the un.
expired term, az also an appoint.
meut caused by the expiring term OF
another member of the board, to the
council at the next meeting.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
PLAN MANY MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS
CITY Will Do Great Amouat OF Paviaq
and Other Public Work the
Cominq Season.

COMING Season.
In line with the advancement in
municipal Improvements which
has marked the course of the pres
ent council, the action taken by the
body Tuesday evening bespeaks a
continuance of this policy the CON-
ing season, the council accepting
the plans and specifications for the
paving of::Maple street ftom Rail.
road to Central, Central avenue
from Willow to Cedar, Chestnut
street from Central to Virginia ave.
nue., and Cleveland, Wyoming and
Mesaba avenues for one block on
either side of Chestnut street, and
ordered resolution for presenta-
tion at the next meeting calling for
bids for such work.
The specifications as submitted
by the engineer provide for either
tar macadam or creosoted wood
blocks. the engineers estimate be-
ing approximately $4,000 for tar
macadam with rock base or 334, 900
with concrete base, and $4,000 for
creosoted wood blocks on concrete
foundation.
While the original cost of the ere.
osoted wood block pavement is con-
siderably higher there is we'll de.
fined feeling that this material
should certainly be used on the
Chestnut street extension to con-
form with the rest of the street,
while the commanding position of
Central avenue leads many to con-
slider the higher priced pavement
tor that thoroughfare. Under the
new charter, however, the property
owner is greatly relieved from i'm
provement expense of this nature,
inasmuch as 60 percent of such ex-
pense is paid from the general fund.
The council also ordered a cement
walk on Chestnut street between
Central and Virginia avenues, and
granted the petitions of property
owners tor sidewalk extensions in
various parts of the city.
The sewer commission appointed
to assess special improvement tax
es for sewer benefits in District No.
3H and East Division of Virginia
filed their renOrf which WAS ocoo0<
ed, and the clerk was instructed to
certify same to the county auditor.
A petition to legalize the propos-
ed Pillsbury Addition to the city
was laid over tor one week, that the
committee might report on wheth-
er or not the necessary street i'm.
provements had been made. In this
connection the city attorney was in.
structed to draft an ordinance COW
ering future annexations to the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Will 0roao;ze !. O. O. F. at Gilbert.

Gilbert, the youngest of range
cities, will shortly have an I. O. O.
F. lodge, it beng stated that same
will start with a membership of up
wards of fifty.
Much of the credit due for awaken.
ing interest in the institution of a
lodge at that point is due Mr.. c. O.
Welch, justice of the peace, who
has devoted considerable energy to
the organization. OF the charter
membership some twenty will be
members of other range lodges al
the present, time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
COMMITTED SUICIDE ON TRAM
Wallace Billey. ID tit Of Temporary
Insanity, Wields Razor With
fatal Results.

Passengers on the Duluth, Rainy
Lake & Winnipeg train from Du
luth Tuesday evening were horri
fed at the action of Wallace Billey
a fellow passenger, short distance
this side of Iron Junction, who left
the coach and standing in the yes.
tibule drew forth razor and slash
ed his throat in such a manner that
death relieved his sufferings before
the train reached this point.
The deceased was about 20 years
of age, and was son of Napoleon
Billey who was killed by a train
some three years ago.
On last Ash Wednesday the moth
er OF the unfortunate young man
died, and it is thought broodina
over this had temporarily turned
his mind.
He had left the city a couple o1
days previously, and relatives fear
ing some misfortune might befal]
him had asked the police to assist
in finding him. 1t appears that he
had gone to Duluth, and upon his
return Monday lie said to have walk
ed nervously up and down the aisle
of the car several times before en-
tering the vestibule where he com
mitted the terrible deed.
Several brothers and sisters liv'
ing here survive the young man
and to them is extended the sym
pathy of all. Funeral services will
be conducted on Sunday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
TWO CASES OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
A"aual Report Of Assistant Health o.
tiCer Shows Remarkable Health
Conditions 10 City.

The report of J. P. Chalmers, as
sistant health officer, for the eleven
months from May l, 1909, to March
10Th, 1910, as submitted to the coun.
Gil Tuesday evening shows pleas
ing aud remarkable condition Of
health to exist in the city. at the
present time. but two cases of con-
tagious disease being under the
supervision OF the health depart
ment at the present time, one being
case of scarlet fever and one
being case of smallpox confiued
at the Detention Hospital.
The report shows as assistant
health officer Mr.. Chalmers, during
the period mentioned; took care OF
and quarantined and disinfected 7e
cases of diphtheria, ~ cases of scar.
let fever, s cases of smallpox, 3 cas-.
es of measles, 2 cases of erysipelas
and case of pneumonia, making a
total of III cases.
VI kAO 0OOVO uu"OCA VI No0NS
there were taken care of at the De-
tention Hospital 10 cases of diph'
liberia, 4 cases of smallpox, 3 cases
OF measles 2 cases Of erysipelas,
case of scarlet fever and case OF
pneumonia, making a total of 81
cases cared for at the city hospital
Aside from the cases above re-
ported there were a number of cas-.
es of measles among children in
the city which were not quarantin.
ed.
During the period mentioned Mr.
Chalmers also issued 16 orders for
the removal of dead animals from
various parts of the city, and Is or
ders for the removal of night soil
and garbage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-04-01
Park Board to Have PIentv Of Coin.

That the Virginia Park Board
will have plenty of coin at their
command for prospective improve.
ments seems assured, the council
Tuesday evening voting 10 turn the
$25,0OO received from the county tor
the purchase of the park site, Block
43, to the park fund, ordering res
olution drawn for presentation at
the next meeting providing for the
formal transfer of this sum.
Mayor Hawkinson opposed this
disposition of the entire amount,
contending THAT the money could
be used more advantageously at
this time in street work and setting
forth that at the present time the
park tund contained some $4,000,
while $4,000 additional would &C.
crue to that fund=ihrough the last
tax levy. Secretary Poirier, OF the
Park Board, took a different view of
the proposition and cited the fact
that the Park Board had in the past
been seriously hampered through
lack of sufficient funds to put
in operation various projects for
the identifying of the city; that
the Board planned on working in
harmony with the council and in
assisting in street work through the
boulevarding of various thorough.
fares, to which end they had already
enlisted the services of Morrell &
Nichols, landscape architects, of
Minneapolis; that the Board felt
reasonably sure of it's inherent
right to the proceeds from the sale
of the. park site and in anticipation
had spent much time in quest of
another suitable site; that two or
three such sites had been located
and that the turning of this money
into the park fund would furnish
the Board with the einews tor the
purchase and improvement of some
one of these.
The council appeared unanimous
in its decision as to the disposition
of the money, and it is unlikely the
mayor will veto the formal resolu.
tion placing the cash at the dispos'
al of the Park Board.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
THREE NEW ONES
IN TINTIC LAND
Dagmar, Tintic DeImar and
Baltimore Are Developing
Promising Properties.

Work is being pushed on the Dag
mar. the Tinuc Delmar and Baltimore.
three likely prospects IN the Tinuc
district. according 90 Dr. James T..
Talmape. consulting and mining geo
logist. who has returned from a recent
visit TO the camp. The Dagmar is west
Of the Eureka and across
the valley. the Raltimors and Delmar
are In the north Tintic district Work
o. being pushed on all three. and they
an promise Interesting developments
in the near future said DR.. Talmage
yesterday.
The Dagmar property has a shaft 800
teet ana drifls on Two levels an the
lime. diff on the lower level is run
ninE toward "a crossbreak. which *
stili about roo feet away from the
northwest term ina ton Of the workings.
~ promises ore Developments.
The Baltimore has a group OF five
claims Running through the claims
90 "a mort hcaef-souf h west ledge show
ing naturalization. There h quartz
tie outcrop which can readily be fol-
Cedar 40. o. is q tunnel about 200 feet
long. This g. beinS carried forward TO
the Intersection Of the ledge. where the
best Of indica lions are that ore viii
be encountered.
The peifuar covers a group Of TWEEN
ty-eight claims IN north Tiutic. The
property has been exploited by NUM-
her or small workings. tho DrinCiun
one being tunnel over zoo feet in
length There rs n Wine about fifty
These workings have not yet reached
the contact between the blue and the
gray 1imeston where % IS hoped that
ore viii he encountered. The condi-
tions are highly favorable and re-
Eard 10 as an excellent undertaking,
aid the doctor
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
LADY BRYAN MAKES
REGULAR SHIPMENTS

The Lady Bryan. which. with the
HUI property, Is owned and operated
by the Utah Mining. Milling & Trans
pOrtation company. is keeping up its
record ON shipments and viii undoubt-
edly increase some this month.
For this month an average Of one
car every four DAYS has been main
tained. and we are advised that dur
INK the month of December one ca r.
every three DAYS will be the schedule.
thereby Increasing the output by three
cars a month. Although we are not
On position to give actual figures
We can say that this ore is high grade
and that handsome returns are received
from each car shipped.
Reports from the Skylark property.
owned by the titan United Copper
company. are gratifying to say the
lea 81.
rn fissure in the lime in the shaft
90 "a depth Of 800 feet. r. vein Of ore has
been encountered from which f'vc sam
piles have been assayed. avera EinE TO-
per cent lead end .0s ounces silver.
This is the first time that lead has
shown en- these workings and BE- looks
as Or property that has always been
ciaSscd as copper mine would now be-
changed 90 the list 81 lead producers
Beaver County NcwS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
ANOTHER BIG CAVE:
IN TlNTlC CENTRAL

a. ~ H1idawar. manager of tho Tin
fic Central while 600 salt Lake Saturday
declared that work on the drift on
the $40 level. which was being run out
into the big fseuro had some 80 feet
Crorsvisc OF tho fissure and then had
Co stop ON account or "a big cave just
ahead. The miners az this Interesting
point encountered e. hrokcl rock for
nation " hich would require fimberinu
To- proceed further. and fhe work was
stopped The lime az this point was en-
cruefcd with glistcuinE crystals. sim
Tar fo those found In the Tintic caves.
Evert thing indicates large cave
ahead
Fer the present The work OF sinking
tle 1.nu0-foof shaft viii be- continued.
This work ha been suspended Tor near
lr two weeks ON account of 90 break iu
thc Colorado compressor which had
been furnishing the Tiutic Central with
air Just why fhis new cave is not
broken into and prospecteu. Mr.. Hold
away did not seem inclined 90 explain
except as 90 the cost or timherinE. and
the fact that the mauag cement desires
to center its energies on sinking the
mai shaft
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-06
BIG NEB0 MINING
MAKES GOOD SHOW

Especial Co The Herald-Rcpublican
Provo. Dec. 5.-The tunnel or the Big
Nebo Mining a. Milling company. which
owns eight claims in the SantaEuin dis
tricf. f. now On $40 feet and the face IS
highly mineraliZed. with every indica-
ton that the ore zone. Tor which the
tunnel is headed. will be opened ND in
On short time The estimated distance
Co Doe driven when the tunnel was start
ed was $50 feet. This ore zone shows
iu q vein Of lead-silyer ore. which eX-
tends Tor 1000 through tire COM
uanv's property. IL has been opened in
several places. and each time shows in
crease iu width and values with depth.
The tunnel has passed through several
rich seams % ore from this vein. which
Do will enter at n depth Of about $50
feet. A. tire mine is situated between
two shipping mines. the Union chief
on the north. and the Era on the south
and with the present fzvora BILE indica-
tionS On THE tunnel the management
feels Do has good reason FOR its eNpecta-
ton 81 opening ~ big mine In the
near future