davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
JUDGE MARTIN HUGHES
SENTENCES MURDERERS
TO SERVE LONG TERMS

10 SERVE LONG TERMS
The criminal calendar of the De-
cember term of court in the local
district courthouse, featured by the
Marinsel and Grosel murder trials,
came to close yesterday afternoon.
Seventy-four cases were tried and
several convictions resulted.
The civil cases started yesterday,
and Judge Martin Hughes believes
It will require about thirty days
more to complete the disposal of all
the cases.
Tom Marinsel. who was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
for the Staying of Lucy Bucovic, a
10 year-old Croatian who rejected
his love, was given the full extent of
punishment, being sentenced to life
imprisonment. Frank Grosel, an
Aurora miner charged with killing
Frank Kern in a drunken brawl,
was found guilty of second degree
manslaughter and sentenced to an
intermediate stay in the state peni-
Tertiary.
Both murderers were taken to the
Duluth Jail the forepart of the week.
and will be held there until the
court calendar is completed and all
records compiled by the court re-
porter. These records of the two
cases will be sent to saltwater along
with the prisoners.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20

The local library now being COM
pleted on Central avenue at a cost
of $4,000 by MacLeod-Smith, Du-
luth contractors, will be formally
opened January 10th with appropri-
ate exercises. President George E.
Vincent, of the state university. will
give the principal address Of the
evening, with President M. E. Fan
ming, of the library board, presiding.
Miss Clara Baldwin, secretary Of
the state library commission, will
give a talk on libraries, while Miss
Lillian Sutherland, the local chill
dren's librarian, will also speak.
Both ladies are we'll known in
library circles and are authorities in
their line. Mayor M. A. Murphy and
Supt. Lafayette Bliss, of the local
school, are also down for short talks
Arrangements are now being made
to secure the services of a first-class
orchestra for the occasion.
The opening exercises will be held
in the main room of the library
which will be appropriately decorat-
ed for the occasion. Members of H.
brary board of surrounding cities
are also expected to be present at
the opening, while librarians from
throughout the state will be here to
view the new structure.
During the Ray the building will
be open for inspection by the pub
lie, and the visitors will be shown
around by members of the library
board and guides. In the afternoon
a good story teller will be employee
to entertain the children with tales
and fables, while the adults will be
told how to interest the youngsters
In good books.
The building is complete in every
particular and is regarded as one OF
the prettiest libraries in the state
1t is patterned after the r. 3. Walk.
er branch library Of Minneapolis and
will contain large volume of books
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20

r. D. Marsh, vice president and
treasurer of the Bailey-Marsh COM
pany, Minneapolis, we'll known con-
tracing firm, arrived in the city
Tuesday afternoon on a. regular
monthly visit to this territory. Prior
to coming to this city he inspected
the work being done on the First
National Bank and new high school
ut Biwabik by his firm. He also in
spected the work on the new Lincoln
grade school at Eveleth.
His firm is building the new Can
adam: Northern; depot in this city
and is also completing the erection
Of the new $4,000 Federal build
ing. Mr.. Marsh expects to have the
postoffice ready for use the first part
of March. The building was recent
ly inspected by Supervising Super
intendent H. Packard. of the gov
eminent. who was very we'll pleased
with the work.. He reported to
Washington and told of the rapid
progress made in the building work,
and on Tuesday Mr.. Marsh received
a letter of congratulations from
Supervising Architect B. Taylor.
He is also we'll pleased with the
work here as the postoffice opera
tons were not started until the early
part of June. Postoffice building
requires usually a years time be-
cause of the various red-tape en-
ployed by the government, but it is
expected the local contract will be
completed in eight months time
Pictures Of the work being done on
the local federal building are taken
every week and sent to Washington,
| where the views are displayed In the
postoffice room. The local building
is of the old Colonial style now in
| vogue in Southern states and is re-
garded as the prettiest federal
structure in the state.
Rapid progress is also being made
| in the preliminary work on the new
Canadian Northern depot, with r.
Earl, Minneapolis, in charge of the
building operations. The work will
be rushed during the winter months
and the Rtructure cOmn1eted in the
spring at cost Of $4,000. Bailey.
Marsh company will also very like.
ly bid on the job Of erecting the new
Canadian Northern depot at West
Duluth. A switch tower will also
be erected here by the Minneapolis
firm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
LOCAL ZIMMERMAN
LEAVES FOR NORTH
COUNTRY BUSINESS VISIT

w. T. Bailey, Jr., the local lum-
herman, left Wednesday evening on
the Canadian Northern Flyer for a
business visit at Cook and other
points to the north of this city. His
company has made many contracts
for the purchase Of logs from north
country contractors, and the officials
hope to have much timber on hand
in the spring.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
PRESBY TERliU MEMS. e. s
L MEETING MEETS SUCCESS

Catholics Plan the Erection of a
Church at COOK Sunday Schools
90 Programs to Be Held in Many
Churches Observation-Disclosures WIN
Be Properly Obseryed-Rev. Grice
Continues Interesting Sermons at
Methodist Episcopal Church Fin
nish Unitarian Church to Open
SOon-Other Church Notes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
SCANDINAVIAN MISSION CHURCH

SCANDINAVIAN MISSION CHURCH
Next Sunday regular services at
IL O'Clock a. m. and at 1880 in the
evening.
Early morning service On Christ
mas morning at 6 O'Clock. The pas
tors topic for the sermon will be:
THE Kings Christmas Gifts" The
choir will furnish good singing. The
children's Christmas Festival will be
held on the evening of Christmas
day at Z O'Clock. sharp. Everybody
welcome.
Theo. j. Paulson, Pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
MISSES SHANEDLING AND :,
DAHL ENTERTAIN TWENTY
-FOUR GUESTS AT PARTY

Misses Edith Dahl and harriet
Shanedling entertained, twenty-four
of their young friends At the home of
the latter on Maple street and Cleve-
land avenue Friday evening: The
rooms were PRETTY decorated for
the occasion and refreshments served
during the evening. Finch i was
played and prizess:awarded. Miss
Dahl entertained her guests with 1
pretty vocal solo. while many piano.
were ado rendered, * : =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
INSURANCE MEN MAKE
EXTENDED BUSINESS

VISIT IN THIS CITY
Joseph King. South St. Paul: Bar
ney Kover and C. w. Cartwright,
Minneapolis, and G. J. Goldsey. OF
Milwaukee, were among the insur-
ance men who arrived in the city
yesterday morning to visit local
agencies. They plan to make a tour
of the range and will have their
headquarters in this city during
their stay In this territory.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON

The Enterprise extends the COM
pliments of the season to its hun
dreds of friends and subscribers,
and wishes each and every one Of
them a Merry Christmas and Hap
py Near Year. We trust that Santa
Claus may bring just the thing want
ed to all. and that the coming year
may be one of prosperous content
ment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
WATER AND LIGHT
COMPANY. REPRESENTATIVE
:.,pRETURN6 TO. CITY

A. Macmillan, one of the incor-,
porators of the new. Mesaba Light
and Power company and a we'll
known Chicago engineer, returned
Sunday evening from short stay at
-
Vermilion river where his company.
has surveyors 1t work distributing
lines. Joseph p. Leland, Jr., who
made the trip with him, will remain
at the .Vermilion river for some
time In charge Of the crew Of sur
veyors. T
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
CHICAGO AUTOMATIC TELE.
PHONE MAN RETURNS HERE

PHONE MAN RETURNS HERE
J. E. Fisher, of the Chicago Auto
matte Telephone company, returned
Saturday from a short business visit
in the Windy City. He is confident
the new Range Telephone company
which will use his telephones will be
granted franchises by the various
municipalities ON the range. He
plans to attend the range gathering
of city councils to be held In. this
city at the city hall tomorrow to
consider the new telephone company
proposition.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20

SOon-Other Church Notes.
The banquet held Tuesday eve
ming at the First Presbyterian
church proved an unqualified sue
cess, over sixty guests being present.
The principal talk of the evening
was given by Rev. Lee Burrows,
Grand Rapids, MIMI, who spoke on
religious topics and of the benefit Of
getting together.
Short addresses were also made
by Attorney R. c.. Pickering, Alex
ander Reid, c. E.. Hendrick, Attor-
ney Louis M. Osborn, Rev. Henry E..
Netf and others of this city. H. T.
Reifel presided as chairman of the
meeting, and introduced the various
speakers.
The meeting was held in the par
lors of the church: which was packed
to the doors by the large number of
guests present. Among the musical
numbers OF the evening was beau
tiful vocal solo rendered by Guy r.
Forbes. A quartet consisting OF
Orie Infelt, Rev. Henry E. Neff, H.
T. Reifel and Guy R. Forbes made a
favorable impression with their vo-
cal numbers.
The banquet was served by EN-
ployes of the Miller's Cafeteria and
was voted a huge success by the
guests. 1t is planned to hold reg
ular monthly meetings of f. like
character and the members of thu
Presbyterian church are very en-
thusiastic regarding the innovation
To aid the twenty-five Catholic
families who reside in and arount
Cook, point north Of this city, Rev
Father w. J. Powers, of Our Lad!
of the Lourdes church, has made ar
rangements to build church at tina
place. Work will start at once OF
the building and the church is to b
completed in two months at cos
Of $4,000.
The new Finnish Unitarian church
corner of Wyoming avenue ant
Beech street, is about completed ant
is expected to be opened next month
Many Christmas programs will b'
held in the local churches. while tn
day will also be properly observed
| next Wednesday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
MINNEAPOLIS CONTRACTOR !! =.
..:scolkeRS WIN locAEMEn

Z. d. Marsh, Vice President and
t. Treasurer Of the "Bailey.NlArsh
Company, 1nspects Local Postofflce
and New Canadian Northern Depot
Observation-Disclosures Contractor
Also COnfers with nj. BOylan, Who
VIII Do the Plumbing and Heat
ing Work in the New POstoffiee
and Depot-They, Confer Wednes-
day-Mill City Firm Also Does
Considerable Work at Eveleth and
i
Biwabq k-rostoffice to Open in
y, March-Depot VIII Be; Completed
in Spring. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
LOCAL LIBRARY
oPENlN6 JANUARY 10

Central Avenue Structure Will Be
Shown the Public and Many Ad-
dresses Will Also Be Given-Pro-
gram Has Been Completed and
Calls For Music, Story-Hour and
Other Features George e.
Vincent VIII Give the Principal
Talk-Nliss Clara Baldwin and
Other librarians Are on the Pro-
gram-Supt. Bliss and Mayor
Murphy Will Also Give Short
Talks-Pres. Tanning to Preside.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
LIGHT AND POWER
COMPANY SOLICITOR AT.

l.. F. Joerssin, Atlanta, Ca, a
solicitor for the new Mesabaz Light
and Power company, arrived in the
city Friday to do local work for the
concern. He plans to make. this city
bis headquarters : along. with the
other representatives >o{ the con-
ceru.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-12-20
HOTEL MANAGER LEAVES FOR
EXTENDED VISIT AT BEafIDJ

Charles Rattipser, manager Of the
Fay Hotel, left Saturday noon for an
extended visit at his, former home 1t
Bemidji, Minn:,, where he conducted
the Markham Hotel: His family re-
sides at BemtdA and Mr.. Rattinser.
plans to visit there until the frst s.
the year. Durtpk ~ abssnest Pro:
prietor Waltsr IL sAs1khan@ end
Clerk. Charles & Allttpn- viii be 70,
chargs & to 1ocsl ho5telFy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
CALIFORNIA VOTE
Still FOR COLONEL
He IL Sixty-Six Ahead, but
Gross Election Frauds
Are Alleged.

san Francisco. November n-Cslifornta
complete. gave Roosevelt a plurality toni hit
over wilson OF sixty six in considerably
more than 10000 votes.
These figures were OFFICIAL from all but
three couiIttes-s,an Fransis-s rs Aag"' eS
and Yuba. In Los Angeles. Roosevelt
s.ronshou. the Democratic filed = pe'itior
with the District Court OF Appeals TOR u
writ OF nandamus compelling the board OF
supervisors TO make an honest count. Argu-
ments oa the application viii be heard Mon
day.
Gross irregularities are tearged by the
petitioners, one Of whom Is Miss Mary Foy.
= wealth, resident 0! Pasadena. That tally
sheets In thirty eight precincts were re-
moved from the election returns by the
breaking Of the Official seals also Is alleged.
The tail, sheets. II Is asserted. were made
urinteiligibie BY the Judges OF election, and
changed In such a manner that more than
100 votes were effected. These votes. II
counted as originally intended, or II uufn.
tclligtble as alleged. and Lot counted at all.
would have materially reduced the pluraiit,
O. Roosevelt In Los Angeles County, accord
ing TO the petition.
Bald Hills the last northern precinct to
strsggle in to-day, brought sIaiie by fa!l-
ing to change the result. staonchly Repub.
iiesn. ths precinct cast four votes for TAFT,
enc for Chain and none for the two IsadinS
candidStea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
SOLD?
REPORT Says SO
H. H. Frazee, of Frazee & Led
erer, Latest Purchaser.
Donlin, as Manager.

Philadelphia. Pa, November 1.-THE
statement is made here Tonight that
H. H. Frazee. New York theatrical
man. and former Police Commissioner
W. F. Baker. Of New York. have pur-
chased the Phillies and the Philadel-
phia ball park. Thought news lacks
confirmation from those who must
sign the papers. there is little doubt
about the authenticity Of the report.
President Fogel and Vice-President
wiler, of the Phillies, went to New
York last night, but were in commu-
nicaudon with one Of the present
owners here who has confirmed the
statement that the sale has been de-
cided upon. though he will not allow
his name to be used In connection
with the statement.
The plan is to make Will H. Locke
secretary Of the Pittsburgh club. pres
ideut of the Phillies. and Mike Don
lin the manager. Locks is q brother
in-law of Mr.. Baker and has admit
ted that the deal was pending. Don
lin has also stated that he knew OF
the deal
To-day Charles p. Taft, Of Cincin
natl, arrived In New York, and was iE
conference with Fogel and Wiler. His
wife il the owner Of the Philadelphia
park, and it is stated here that he !:
in New York to enter into the ina
ARRANGEMENTS with the others for the
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
bAPT|STS MEET
At PETERSBURG
General Association of Virginia
Opens Its Eiighty-Ninth
Session.

Especial TO The Times.D4spatch.I
Petersburg. Va, November 1.-The
Baptist General Association Of vlr-
ginia opened its eighty-ninth annual
session In the First Baptist Church
here tonight, with the Rev. ]. NJ. Pill
cher. D. D.. the president. in the chair.
and the Rev. Hugh Smith. D. D.. secre-
tary. About 300 delegates were pres
ent, and a very large congregation
filled the church. Devotional exercises
were conducted by the Rev. L II. Wal
ton. The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. T. c. Skinner. of Richmond.
based on John xiv. 8: HE that hath
seen Me hath seen the Father" His
subject. which he ably and eloquently
elaborated. was THE Christ Likeness
o; God. the Heart Of God Revealed in
Jesus Christ"
At the conclusion Of the sermon the
association was welcomed to the
church and city In a most graceful and
eloquent address. The response to the
welcome was made by Rev. H. w. Bat
tie. D. D., of Charlottesville, who was
formerly and for eleven years the pas
tor II the church in which the asso-
citation is meeting. DR.. Battle spcka
in earnest terms Of appreciation of the
1arm welcome extended.
The association then proceeded to
the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. Rev. John NJ. Pitcher.
d. D.. was reelected president by ac-
clama ton and by rising vote. The
following additional officers were
nominated and reelected wi:hou. OPP
position: vice-presidents. Rev. DR..
Vernon ]. Arson. D. D.. Norfolk; Rev.
W. F. Watson. D. D.. Alexandria; H.
H. Seay, Blackstone: ]. D. Craft, Big
Stone Gap; secretary. Rev. Hugh
Smith. D. D.. of Christiansburg: assist
ant secretary. Theodore Ellyson. Rich
mond: treasurer. B. A. Jacob. Rich
mond; auditor. Joseph B. Montgomery.
Richmond.
A telegram Of Christian greeting
was received from the Virginia Con-
ference at Lynchbure. with the re-
quest to read Gal !, 3-5. A response
was ordered to be made.
The Baptist Association embraces
twenty mine districts, with 10000
members Its first meeting, In Peters,
burg, was held in 1923, six years after
its organization. and this is the eighth
meeting in Petersburg since that time
The board Of trustees OF the orphan
age held meetings this morning and
afternoon. Dr. F. H. Martin, OF Char
lottesvfl.e, was elected president In
place of DR.. W. e. Hatcher. deceased.
DR. George ". Beal was elected vice.
president: Thomas l. Preston. OF Sa-
lem. secretary. and the Rev. Charles
L. Corbett, superintendent
The board will report the orphsnage
A IN fine condition. and will make
mention Of the Carpenter cottage.
costing $4,000. the gift OF Mr.. Car
penter, Of salem. Other boards and
committees met during the evening
to frame the reports they will present
to the association. A great many
more delegates are expected by b.
morrow's session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
BURDENS DOGS
CAP TURE PRIZE
His Pack Wins National Chal-
lenge Cup at Beagle
Clubs Show.

Csar!o,.sSytli> Va, November N-Ths
twenty third annual Geld trials OF the Ma
ticnal Beagle Club o: Amsrics. now being
he!e on the clubs hunting rights In the
vicinity OF Shadweii. this county. Will come
20 close on Saturday. and the members,
mos. Of them r,ili!onaires will leave .of
their homes In the North thai afternoon
The national challenge cup for packs OF
four. thirteen INCHES, was won by the Rag
dale Beasiss. owned BY Arthur ). Burden.
.: Hicksvills, l.. l.. the reserve going to the
pack owned ~ E. s. Reyna.. OF White
tiles counted an eQua! number Q: points for
the cup. the packs having been nrst hunted
I, hrinE OUT their working skill. and then
lined up for judgment on their good looks
The cup. which 10 to be won three times
before becoming the property OF the winner.
10 the gift OF william G. Rockefeller. former
president o. the club. II was nrst competed
20 in 1893. and was won IN 1906 by the Rock
Ridge Kenn<ls Last ta!i the trophy went
u the Belray BesSieB. owned by Raymond
Belmont. Of New FORK.
Other prize winners IN the Field classes:
Packs Of four. thirteen iaches-Firs.. Luce.
owned By Mr.. Mum!ord. o! The Plains. Va |;
second. Br.gh: Eyes. owned ty Mr.. Num-
ford. third. Hot Spur. owned by James w.
:uL owned By r. $. RAIDER. o: Sswmans-
town. Pa
Class A. af;een-inch doSs-F1rst. Blue Boy.
owned by Raymond Belmont OF New York
second. Captain. owned by F. 8. RAIDER. OF
Newmansiogn. Pa: third. Sir FloFid. owned
by Cherwood Smith. OF Worcester. Aass /.
fourth, Printer. owned by Raymond Bel
mont. o; New York: reserve, Herald. owned
~ James W. Appleton. OF IpSwicA. Aa.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15
CAROLINA'S PROTEST
WILL NOT BE NEEDED
w ashington and Lee Refuses to Bar Players
Rafferty, and Bone-May Mean Breaking If
of Further Athletic Relations.

uizs the formal protest wired the president
o. the Institution.
Manager McLendon stated this afternoon
that re fusai to recognise the protest would
no. lead Carolina to abandon the protest.
but that the two men would simply be play"
Ell under staunch protest of they<stil per-
sisted in playing them The result In IT'S
ans! analysis would be set forth In a called
meeting OF the members o. the athletic COM
mirtse In Greensboro Saturday night for the
purpose Of determining the course that
would DO pursued by the two institutions in
The future relative to athieti, relations or
whether any course would be pursued al all
Possibly the end OF peaceful athletic rela-
lions, OF many years standing. between the
two Institutions 10 In sight At any rate
the meeting between representatives, of the
two colleges after the game Saturday will
outline some definite policy that must be
followed In the future. The University OF
North Carolina 10 concerned in no small
measure relative to the policy that the Lex
instonians are pursuing at present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-15

Chape, Hill. November A--carolina's
foG;bal! squad. twenty-five strong accom-
panied By 100 rooters from the NIL. WI.
70 to Greensboro saturday morning. oil a
So. ciai train operated by the southern Tor
the srtdiron struggle between the UniNef,
s!ty OF North Carolina and washington ana
Lee University Of Lexington. Va The spe-
ella! train Is scheduled 10 leave Chapel Hiii
SATURDAY morning at 10 O'Clock. returnihs
that ,tsht. leaving Greensboro 81 IL o eiock
II is expected that a mammoth crowd VIII
see the strongest teams OF the two Stftes
ella sh at Gone Park AT O'Clock in the after
noon. Interest VIII be running hign on Inc
''hiL" and those that eanno, witness ,rs
game Will watch with esgerness the reports
Mashed back as the game 10 put under way
The Varsity met the Scrubs In scrimmase
this afternoon for It's last tiMs before the
squad succeeded in getting away with three
clean touchdown. while the second team
relied up two. The Farsitys nrst touch-
dawn came within one and one-haf minutes
OF play. when they made a centre rush Tor
goal Tayioe, halfoack for the varsity.
showed form. and With push and set-up-
and go he hammered his way through tae
second mans line For the Scrubs. De-
with the two touchdowns created to the
second team. He 10 fest player. and may
be put in the game portion OF the time
with Washington and Lee. Attempts by the
regular team At forward passes met wtts
tour unsuccessful attempts.
Replying to protests wired President II. L.
Sn.ith. OF Washington ana Lee InISeIbitys
by Carolina yesterday regarding the In
eligibility Of two members Of the team -
Rafferty, and Bone-afhletic authorities here
have received no satisfactory answer Or.
W. = Smith. eaculty chairman of the
athl.tic committee Of tina; institution. sim
ply replied that they admitted the charge
that RAFFERTY, and Bone played baseball last
summer. receiving pay for their services
but In accordance with their athletic resu-
istions they had committed no onense that
would debar them from participating in
athletics Therefore, they could not recog-