davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10
SCHOOL ENROLMENT
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE
One Hundred More Pupils Than q
Year Ago and Nearly Six
Hundred More Than in
October, 1909.

Al the mecLlug Ol L1lt DOdiu VI
Education at the Technical High
on Friday evening last Superin-
tendent Bliss submitted his report
for October, together with numer-
Gus recommendations for needed
improvements in various depart.
ments, many of which recon-
mendations were acted upon ia
vorably.
Most notable in the report are
the figures showing the school en-
rollment for October as compared
with like periods in past years,
together with the number of new
pupils enrolled and the percent
age of attendance, the figures
showing the total enrolment for
the past month to have been 1857
in October, 1910, and 1895 in Co.
tober, 1909. The number Of new
pupils enrolled for the month was
II.
Continuing, MIR. Bliss submitted
as follows:
II would recommend that the
Virginia Board of Education in
vite County Supt. N. A. Young
to call a meeting of the members
of the several Boards of Education
Of the Range school districts to be
held in Virginia in the near fu-
ture, and that the members of the
several boards attending said
meeting be granted the state per
diem and mileage allowance; the
program of said meeting to be
made up in such a manner as to
be Of the greatest practical value
to the Range schools.
1.-the working of the Minnesota
state text book law was explain
ed, showing how all districts pur-
chase text books at a. uniform
price and how list Of books and
prices for same must be filed with
the State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction. School text books
are sold at one price throughout
the whole state.
The Superintendent strongly
recommends that the Board OF Ed
ucation take possession Of the
state land consisting of 80 acres,
known as the "school farm"
fence the same with good sub
stantial fence and secure title for
the tract from the next legisla-
ture.
"The Superintendent recon-
mends that the Board of Educa-
ton adopt the uniform system of
financial records, suggested by the
United States Commissioner Of Ed
ucation, or a suitable adaptation
of the same, outlines of which are
herewith submitted. The inten-
ton is to have the record books
made to conform to the system
suggested
"The Superintendent recon-
mends that plans and specifca-
tions be prepared by a competent
architect for tables, hoods, and
shelving in the Chemical Labora-
tory and that this laboratory be
equipped at the earliest possible
date.
"The following is the enroll
ment in the different high school
classes for the year 1911: Polit-
ical Economy q; Chemistry ~ !;
Commercial Law a; Senior Amer
lean History q; Geology Il;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10
MORE MONEY IN 1T,
DOUBTLESS.

We heard Editor Cuppernull
had planned TO publish a daily,
but it now appears he has dropped
that idea and will run a matri-
monial publication. 49, Eveleth
News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10
MUSICIANS ORGANIZE.

At a meeting held in this city
on Sunday last H. w. Peterson
formally organized the musicians
of Virginia and Eveleth. An in
itial membership of twenty is re-
ported.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10

Learn typewriting and short
hand in your own home. First
class typewriter furnished free.
for six months. For particulars
address Box 307, Hibbing, MINI.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10

All work guaranteed and
prompt work always to be had at
Alex Keto, shoe maker, POS
Wyoming Ave. North.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-10

NORWEGIAN LUTH. CHURCH.
Service Sunday evening only.
Sunday School at noon. Services
Thursday evening.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

case; and yet for the life of me can not see why the gravel which some- times uuderlies the Gila couglomerate will not carry gold, nor why the con glomerate itself may not carry it. It res -mbles almost exactly the material which in the Altar district of Sonora carries such very large values, and which is the exclusive material used in placer mining in that and adjoiniu 2 districts. But. in working the placer mines on the Frisco and Gila rivers, it Is found that mauyOf the rocks and boulders in the auriferous ground are partiCally covered with cement, and in this there is usually much gold. If water is turned onto this, the cement becomes pasty and exceptionally hard to handle, so that it is almost neces- sary to clean these bout lers dry. A plan to do that has been evolved by MT. ErkicsOn of the Frisco Placer
 Mining Co.,, he running all boulders through two trommels, keeping the rock in the trommels as long as ne
 'essary to thoroughly clean them, when they are run out through a chute to the dump, and the gravel and other material is carried down 77d through regular sluice boxes and finally into an amalgamator where be -c .tches all the fine gold. The gold ii these placers is usually coarse, though there is some fine, and the black sand carries good values, so it, too, should be saved.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

States is seeking to maintain. With our soldiers strung along the entire Mexican boundary, it is felt that if necessary, the United States could effectually deal with the entire Mexi- can situation. if affairs like that of Douglas are repeated.
 MT Cameron has re-introduced his bills of last session providing for the sinking of wells on desert land in the Territory of Arizona and had included in them a provision that will also apply to New Mexico. He has intro duced another new bill on the matter of the construction of dams and the storing of surface waters, and the most lenient provisions are afforded settlers and others, enabling them to receive the assistance of the Govern .nent i'll their work.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

No. 3, May 7th
 Consisting of five real artists, pre- senting Grand Opera selections in costume, also rendering popular songs, singles, duets and quartets.
The copper era., 1911-04-28
Old Hickory thips.

The woolen tariff schedule. begin; to tremble in it's socks.
 They will have to deodorize the United States senatA-sen,s.h how.
 A speakers gavel is mighty be coming to Democratic hand.
 Peace may be lowering over Mexico, out it shows no strong in- clination to light.
 So Oyster Bay has voted strongly against local option. Oyster Bay Oyster Bay? Where did we hear that name before?
 The only actual manuever in Texas was the manuevering out of Texas of colored regiment.
 The truth about mother-ip-law is ', hat they have kept many sons iD-law from having to work for d living.
 That New York girl who knelt at church altars as if to pray and picked pockets, instead, must have been reading magazine articles on the lives of piOus commercial pirates. /'Uncle Joe" Cannon is determined that the people shall understand he is in his seat and not a sacrophagus.
 Men cannot talk and act like Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey with out runnig very grave risk of having the people thrust the Presidency on them.
 The friends of Carter Harrison of Chicago Claim that he was made Mayor of Chicago through the efforts of his wife. The moral of which is that political candidates should have wives like Mrs. Harrison.
 The Amherst professor who has de. clared swearing is universal Ian guague and is necessary must have been brought up in the Uncle Joe Cannon school of phiolOgy.
 Of course the Mint Julep Associa- tion takes very little interest in political straws.
 Senator Lorimer may possibly have to cali 'KInky Dink" to the rescue.
 'Shipwreck de luxe," the rescued passenger of the Princess Irene called there experience. We shall yet hear of Railroad collisions a la carte.
 No doubt the Colonel would be heartily in favor of the recall of himself
 The republican members of con- gress have elected Mann of Chicago, to lead the hosts of cherokees against Champ Clark. MT. Mann proceeded to get very hot, when the democrats increased their membership on the important committees, without in creasing the republican membership. The fact is the republicans when they were running things, often refused to admit the democrats to committee meetings, saying that they were alone responsible, and it was none of their business what was doue. Now Mir. Republicans we are only giving you some of your own brand of medicine.
 The democratic horizon is brighten ing every day, and that d great democrat (probably Woodrow Wllson) will be chosen president next year, is a growing conviction.
 A St. Paul man has discovered that he is heir to the French throne. Our advice to him however is to hang. on to his Minnesota job.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

Diarrhoea should be cured without os of time pnd by medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera land Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no un- pleasant after effects. It never fails and Is pleasant aud safe to take. sold by all druggists.
The copper era., 1911-04-28
CLIFTON CHAUTAUQUA, COMMENCING SATURDAY. APRIL 29
 Benefit Clifton High School

No. 3, May 2d World renown- ed Artic Ex- plorer, showing many pictufes of scenes about the North Pole and telling of his thrilling ex- periences C H. countered in his Hast dash for the North Pole This is the op- portunity of a lifetime.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

Anyhow, woman knows enough about mat hema tics to figure out how many spring bonnets her husbands gar bills will buy.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

SEAS0N TICKETS A ssasGn sS Ticket whieh and o adns PSs
 high programs be purchased the extremely low price of 5 each entities the holder reserved all except the Dr. Cook lecture For this attraction 35c extra will be charged for reserved seats
The copper era., 1911-04-28
GATHERS JUBILEE SINGERS
 No. ,, April Both

Consisting of six famous colored singers of the highest class, present. ing some of the old Southern planta- tion songs as well as popular and classical selections.
The copper era., 1911-04-28

MT. Battis has been before the
 public for many years and is known throughout the east as one of the greatest lecturers on the American stage today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
SIGNALING vs. GENERALsHIP

From C., H. Claudy's "The Battle of
 Baseball' in July St. Nicholas
 Never confuse signaling with gen. eralship. Never use a. signal when plain instructions will do. If you want to play the hit-and-run, tell the batter so before he goes to the plate. and let him signal the runner-don't t wait until he is at the plate, and sig nal the runner, and have him signal the batter. The simplest way is the best. Chance told, not signaled, his men to await" And just because the captain or manager can talk to his players on the offenSe, except when he himself is lon the paths.2 he needs much fewer signals, for of fensive work than for defensive work.
 And don't try to do it all from the bench. It isn't always possible to exercise eralship-sometimes the best planning is found in letting the man at bat and on the base do what seems to him best. Sometimes an op- portunity to steal will occur which no manager could foresee or order the "signal-ridden'' player. who looks to his manager for everything, would never take the opportunity; an alert man like Cobb will take the chance and make his steal. and then look to see what his general wants him to do next!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
ABOUT HUNGER AMIDST TOO MUCH

much the
  behind is poi-  In why not
 
  ma of ion the which s too muc to eat
  
  leadership of society the leadership.
  
  times of public - multtudes anythin We arrive a
  
  
  
  will ct nnonopo tran in O to swilp because
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

who may have forbotten many notable events. It would be a concentration of the same efforts which were more scattered last year.
 The orderly and appropriate instead of the riotous celebration of the na- tional birthday is gaining headway throughout the land. The commission CTS of the District of Columbia estab- lished a safe and sane celebration lof the Fourth about~tWo years ago. The private sale or use of fireworks or oth- CT explosive was prohibited, and through the cooperation of the Cham Der of Commerce and citizens gener- ally, day and night spectacles were provided. There was a marked reduc- tion in the number of casualties. The Fourth of July preceding the first sane Fourth produced 104 hospital cases. Following the first sane Fourth no victims were taken to a hospital. No fires were caused by firecrackers or the reckless use of fireworks, and there was a reduction in the number of arrests. Washington was among the first of the cities to insist on a sane and patriotic celebration of the day, and the example thus set has been followed by a number of cities and promises to be followed by all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
FATHER COYLE VERY LOW. Young Curate Dangerously III at St
 Francis Hospital in Hartford.

New Haven, June 19-Prayers were said at all the masses yesterday at St. Johns church for the speedy recov- cry or happy death of Rev. George Coyle, the young curate who is dan gerously ill at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. Father Coyle, who has been ordained a little more than a year, came to St. Johns parish about five weeks ago to succeed the Rev. James Heating, who took charge of a new parish in sharon. He had been in his new charge hardly more than two weeks when he was taken i'll, and for two weeks has been in a serious condition in the hospital No hope is held for his recovery.
 Rev. Father Coyle had a similar at tack shortly after his ordination and was obliged to go to Florida to recu- perate. St. Johns was his first active parish after his recovery. He is a Waterbury man, and has three sisters teaching there. Tn his short time in New Haven he has endeared himself to the parishioners of St. Johns, who grieve at his serious illness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
THE SANE FOURTH
Washington Star.l

Baltimore is promoting a safe and sane celebration of the Fourth. The plan was experimented with last year, and the results were so harmless and general satisfaction so complete that all ground has been cut from under the advocates of gunpowder Fourth
 The observance of the orderly Fourth in Baltimore last year took the form of neighborhood meetings, with pro- grams tending to improve and up- lift the patriotic spirit. This season Baltimore is discussing pageantry. The proposition which comes from the Baltimore press and is approved by the municipal authorities looks to a historical pageant-one that will de- pict historic events in the life of the United States, of Maryland and of the city of Baltimore. The mayor has said: "A pageant impressfng history on the community is timely idea It will be teacher for the children, for our foreign born residents, and per haps for some of the older persons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
WANT MOTION PICTURES
(Thomaston Express

After a hard contest in the House yesterday on the Public Utilities Bill the Banks substitute to the majority report was adopted. The vote by roll call developed a tie which Speaker Scott dissolved by voting in favor Of the amendment The amended bill was then passed and the Senate will soon wrestle with the subject again. The Senate on June 6, rejected the majori- ty report and-by a vote of 20 to g adopted the minority report. This was by far the biggest scrap of the session and the lobby had the time of their lives to prevent the adoption by the House of the minority report-which is fair reasonable and effective treat ment of the subject. We only hope that the Senate will have the sand to stand by it's guns and send the bill back to the House. We wish the peo- pie had a motion picture exhibition of the methods adopted by the lobby to secure the needed support. Some of the dear people would be interested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
JUDSON'S CHARGE AGAINST BANKS

the
  In he eamplfe ed his state of une hasno beence to and so-caled ak- of of remember Y t he ewho irevt unmiskable 
  he
  manca cannotpe permit to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
POLI'S.

No play which Manager Poli has ever offered during a stock season has created the interest that Clyde Fitch's sensational play, ""Rhe City,, has. This ingenious and stirring drama Of American life will be the offering all this week, twice daily, and it will be given a presentation by the talented duction. The plot of the play has been told in these columns and readers who are acquainted with the sensa- tion the play made when first produc- ed, and a lasting sensation it has proven, know that it is one of the most intensely virile plays that has ever been written. It has received Lyon Phelps of Yale University and Professor Baker of Harvard, and when produced here last season at the Park Theatre with top notch prices charged it packed that big theatre to the doors.
 MT. Ince will be seen in the role of George Rand, the younger, and John Junior, the talented actor, will have the role of George Hammock, one of the most sensational roles on the American stage and a part which made Fully Marshall, who originated it, famous. Miss Holinger, Miss Mar tin, Miss Hilton and Miss Grove will be prominently cast, as will MT. Scho- field, MT. Eggenton and MT. Kirke. Stage Director Socola will give the production his usual careful attention to detail, and the results combined will prove most satisfactory. Be- tween the acts the usual special fea- lures will prevail, with todays mat inee being notable for the gift of a handsome silver service.
 Today will mark the inauguration of new sanitary arrangements at Poli's, conspicuous among which will be the individual sanitary drinking cups for each patron. The ushers will be re- splendent in new uniforms also, and the summer season will be started in full blast
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
SOME THIRD CITY TAX INCONSISTENCIES


 
  m   list
  right taxi
  Is hare of taxes to Bridgeport,
  of of 
  line of methods
  enaplo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
c. A. c. BAND TOMORROW
 AT WASHINGTON PARK

People on the East Side will hail with delight the announcement that the Coast Artillery Corps band will play its first open air band concert of the season at Washington park. tomorrow night. beginning promptly at o'clock. This band has been practicing steadily all winter under it's leader, Paul G. Goulding, so that it has made great progress and is prepared to play even better than usual this season. It is therefore only reasonable to expect a big treat to- morrow night when it plays the fol- lowing carefully selected program:
 March, Knights of Colum bus" Buser; overture, "Rosamunde," Schu- bert; solo for saxaphone, Air and variations from Mariana Wallace" Paul G Goulding, soloist; waltz, ''Jol- ly Fellows" Volstedt; grand selection, Faust" Gounod; American sketch, Down South,' Myddleton; Star Spangled Banner" Paul G. Gould ing, conductor.
 "Bud' HaineS likes the Nugget. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
Uhr D. M. Rran Unn1pa&t11.
 EHtahltahpn 1H57.
BERLIN VOHES

ONE OF THE COTTON VOILES, BUT WITH AN ESPECIALLY HEAVY THREAD, A WEAVE THAT IS STRONG AND WILL STAND MUCH HARD WEAR. Cream Light blue
 / Rose Gray
 Lotos blue Raspberry WITH BLACK INCLUDED; AND SPECIAL AT 121a CTS YARD.
 Wash Goods Section, floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

(AHSOnld Sentlnel.)
 The net result of legislative action, yesterday, at Hartford, on public util- ities is a division between the two houses. This was probably the intent of the Banks amendment and is what was desired when it was introduced in the House. Some color to this sup position is offered in the promise made more than once, yesterday, by MT. Banks that if the Senate refused to accept the provisions of his amend .ment he would vote for the minority Dill as it passed the higher branch. The vote on this amendment was a tie -11S on each side-and adoption was secured by the casting vote of the speaker. Afterwards the bill as amend ed passed the House by vote of 123 to 106
 The Banks amendment is proclaim ed as salve that will render the utilities bill constitutional. It has been the claim all the while by the opponents of the minority report that the bill, if passed, would be pronounc- ed unconstitutional, notwithstanding it had had long deliberation in commit tee and had the sanction of Governor Baldwin for it's constitutional sound- ness. Yet the constitutional salve Of the Banks amendment was hastily prepared by Daniel Davenport, who is regarded as a srewd lawyer but prob ably not the highest authority in the state on constitutional questions. It Is little singular, also, that if in all of the talk we have had about the un- constitutionality of the minority re- port it really is in conflict with the State constitution, the opponents of utilities have pressed this point so strongly as they have. If they believ- ed it to be really unconstitutional, the inference is that they would have kept silent on this matter, let the bill pass and then nullify it in the courts. This would have been a short and direct way to defeat of the proposed utilities regulati ton, and the fact that instead of taking this course they pressed the matter with the force that they, have done is strongly indicative of a belief on their part that the bill would stand if passed.
 The bill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence. Whether that body, of the measure through it will con- sent to accept the amendment is at present unknown. The indications are that it will not. If this be true and MT. Banks and enough of his friends cannot be prevailed upon to redeem his promise, the bill will fall between the two houses and the regulation of our public utilities must be postponed two years longer. Better this than to have an emasculated and inefficient law. Any law that will not regulate completely might just as we'll be omit ted from the statutes. This was the attitude of The Sentinel two years ago and it takes the same position to- day. Utilities can wait rather than to cucumber the statute books with an act that Is weak and spiritless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
UTILITIES IN THE BALANCE

If John Hotz smoked a Nugget would it Fitzpatrick a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

BANKS STRENGTH IN FAIRFIELD COUNTY

House Leader followed him in measure or real public utilities TWent-h'e aenb from
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19
A POOR TRADE

Fourth lie ooes
  Council Monday It has been the demand There never was any  mayo rpropos a aw forbi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-. says: "I had a severe attack of a cold which set tied ir my back and kidneys and I was in great pain from my trouble A friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and I used two bottles of them and they. have done me a world of good" F. F.. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy
 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-19

Bud" Haines likes the. Nugget. z
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-09
fs@s E \ NC
NEWPORT.

EA-Gov George H. lroutE H.. confined
10 his he'd but is not cons idered danger
orslN ill.-Mr and Mrs. F. l.. Nic1erson
and SON, Man, left Tuesday morning for
az extended visit to relatives in Massa-
chusetts They viii be zone two months
Mrs g. g. Green is critioa,l.' i'm. Her
daughter. Mrs. Harry II, Clarke. aud her
son William Green. are At homo.-Thc
Gerajiu'.nt OF two freight cars roa!
WiNoushhY Monday morning tied uptrafl O.
for live hours on tho Boston q Maine
Tho coolest morning of tho winter was
reported Monday when the mercury
registered p degrees below zero Ralph
Young suffered n shock Mondar forc-
noon while at his work at the Frost
Veneer Seating company. His condition
is very serious The hearing on tho case
Of Lowell ". Stevenson Wa adjourned
Saturday until February o.. NJ. Steven
son stood an examination as witness for
10 successive days. Mrs. T.. =. Martin
has moved into the lower tenement of
\. f. SCOTS house on Main street