davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

I'VE would Just q little bit rather
see Billie McEwen, of Duluth. a
democratic candidate for governor,
because we believe he would be
nominated and elected, and that
would be about the most pleasing
political thing that could possibly
happen" -Hibbing Ore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

W. r. WATSON, deputy clerk Of the
court in the Office of J. P. Johnson,
Duluth, has been in the city during
the week, interviewing former
friends and spending brief vaca
ton in work for the good of the
cause. Mr.. WATSON il an old Vlr-
gilman and has many friends here
who will remember former friend.
ships when they reach the clerk oil
the court on their ballot at the
primaries.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23
Swedish Lutleral District Meeting,

The district meeting of the min
listers OF the Lake Superior District
of the Swedish Lutheran church
came to close Thursday evening.
The pastors in attendance were
Rev. G.. G. Olson of the Bethany
Church of Duluth, Rev. c. o. Swan
of the First Swed. Lutheran Church
of Duluth, Rev. Is. J. Peterson of
Carlton, Rev. Olof Nelson Of Super.
ior, Rev. T. B. A. ldstron of Aib-
biug, Rev J. d. Nelsenius of Two
Harbors, Rev. o. 6. Oberg of West
Daluth, and two theological stu
dents, II. Swanson, who during the
GUNNER months has had charge of
the parish at Moose Lake and A. L.
Larson, who has had charge of the
parish at Ely. T. H..
The plan of the convention was to
spend two evenings and one day
each at Hibbing, Virginia and Eve
le,h. At the meeting at Virgins
Tuesday evening sermons were de.
livered by Rev. J. D. Nelsenins and
Rev. Oiof Nelson. Wednesday af-
ternoou at 2:3O discussion was
held which was introduced by Rev.
c. Q. Swan, the subject being "fhe
Most Important Charge of the
Chriatiau Church," s5 5:+ss: .<zz- :
In he:eveuing on Wednesday two
sermons were delivered. by Rev. G.
@. Swan and Rev. e. g. Olson. .. s. ... I
Several of the ministers have been
in Virginia before and they were
Pleasantly surprisrd at the growth
and beautiful appearance the city
takes on from tine. to time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23
register of deeds.

For the nomination on the Repub-
lican ticket for Representative OF
the the Forty-ninth district in class
2 are 8. 8. Dahl and Axel E. Carl
son Of Virginia and John A. Healey
and D. T. Collins of Hibbing, while
In class l Cleon T. Knapp Of CHS
holm has thus far the field to him
self. 8. Levke is after the Dem
ocratic nomination and will likely
have no opposition.
The last day for filing is Wednes-
day, Augupt %. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

In announcing that he is Can.
didate for the Republican Nomina-
ton for Register of Deeds2of St.
Louis County, Mr.. Palmer desires
to thank the people of this county
for the splendid support they have:
given him in the past in all matters.
concerning the important duties
connected with the Offices OF the
Register of Deeds aud Registrar of
Ti,les. He again asks the support
of the voters at the Primary Elec-
ton September 18th, feeling that
the patrons of these offices, the
general public and taxpayers all feel
entirely eatisfied with the manner
in which these departments have
been conducted under his, super
vision. and pledges that if reuomi-
mated aud reelected he will put
forth his best endeavors to give the
best service possible to the public
and keep your titles free from
errors 40 that you may not be
forced into expensive lawsuits..
Mr.. Palmer and his able assist
ants having been brought directly
in contact with the county's busi
ness and knowing exactly how the
affairs of one department dovetail
into the other particularly 40 with
regard to the Register of Deeds nd
Registrar of Titles Departmental
are prepared to ira nsact the businese
thereof with promptness and to the
entire sat,sfac' ton Of all concerned.
Mr.. Palmer feels that if his record
in Office in the past has been ouch
az to warrant a continuation of your
support, he solicits your vote at the
Primary Election.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23
WANT SPECIAL TRAIN

NJ nx0blNG
The management Of the St. Louis
County Fair association at Hibbing
is anxious to secure a special train
over the Great Northern to run
from Virginia to Hibbing on Sun
day, September let, and have ap-
pealed to the Commercial club of
this city to aid them in getting one.
President F. E. Lister, in behalf Of
the club, is doing what he can to
assist the Hibbingites in their ef-
forts, and it is hoped that they will
be successful: The fair at Hibbing
this year will be the best in the
history of the association and tho
people of Virginia should do all they
can to boost 1t.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23
Vlrgilla-Evelsib 0ay.

Friday, August 80. il Virginia
and Eyeleth Day at the St. LOUIS
county fair at Hibbinx, and it 10
the effort of the fair manaR ement
TO secure a special train from this
point to the west end village. There
will be many from this city in At
tendance at the fair on that date,
anyway, but with special tram SER
vice doubtless this number could
be doubled. zss. :.:zss S. 49,. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

Buy or build q home on monthly
payments. See Knutti & Vanha-
la, 335 Chestnut street. Tele-
phone 1853. 49,. 2-2tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

House and two lots on, North Side.
for sale or rent. Apply @ Jas. p
(Carey, City Hall. at.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-08-23

Written by and on behalf of NC
Palmer, Register of Deeds, st. Louis
County, Mimi. ~ ~. +
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

version. Manager Reeves will endeaVOr to maka iG the best picture house that Phoenix has ever had. He will present the finest line of reels that money can obtain and will feature for the opening sessions The Post Photographer, q story of pioneer life on the plains and the prevention of an Indian massacre by the timely help of an operator who chanced tc be among the plainsmen and who brought them assistance by tap
 ping q telegraphwire. Another novelty will be the first public rendition of a new song entitled Arizona the Valen- tine state.' words and music by Mrs
 Emma Ere cman Todd of this city. Emil Spotz will also sing illustrated songs.
 Last night was the farewell perform ance of The Founders who leave today for Tucson. The AViatorS was given in better style than ever the entire com pany part icipating in the cast. George SpaudinG and Clarence Burton who have given Phoenix such delightful en- tertainmnnt for several weeks, will be
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
THE REM EDY.

So you are going to make new will and cut out some of the present legatees Cut?"
 Yes. I'm going to give some of my relatives d fresh heir treatment.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE COLISEUM.

The Coliseum wifi offer q complete new bill tomorrow night and it will De presentel by new people Tucker and Harrison will be on hand With q sing ing, talking and dancing turn. This i.' known aa a Rube act the performers appearinG in hayseeL attire and enter taining with d line or buc)t'c fun mak- ing. SOIthwick ana Dalr will be an other naV team whose speciality ls a musical. novelty, bag punching act. This team is reputed to he incompar- able in s line of work. There will be new slides showing the latest events in the world of sensation as recorded by the daily press, together with new pho toplaYs. The present entarta iners drew a good crowd again las' night II be- ing the second run of the now bill with old performers and toniGh, they will make their last appearance.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
CONDUCTOR HURT
 ON GLENDALE CAR
Head Brought into Collision With
 Pole Beside Track

At a late hour yesterday afternoon as one of the Glendale interurban cars was passing Roosevelt street on it's way to the city, the conductor, by carelessly prOtruding his head from one of the windows, came into collision with a pole at the side of the track and suffered a blow on the head that rendered him unconscious for considerable time. He was talk en to St. JOseph's hospital where he was given the necessary attention.
 The injured man had been in the employ of the company but few days and it was his unfamiliarity with the proximity of the poles to the track that caused the accident. The car was not running at high rate Of speed at the time or the mis- hap might have been attended by serious consequences.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Every now and then he turned and glanced apprehensively behind him.
 You look il" said his wife What ie wrong, dear?"
 Nothing much" he replied. but T had fearful dream last night, and I feel this morning as if I-as if I-". He hesitated and stammered. Ii was evident that his nervous sYs~ tenn was shattered.
 What was the dream? ?" asked his wife
 "I-I-dreamed the trustees re- qUired that-that l shouid-that I should pass the freshman eXamina tion for-admission," sighed the pres idelt-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
THE EMPRESS.

The Empress theater will open to- night as picture house proper for run of | few weeks until cooler weather or some novelty comes along for ii-
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
WOODBURY'S

MAKES POOR SKINS GOOD AN D GOOD D SKINS BETTER. A soap that does what is claimed for it. We guarantee that if you use it rightly that results will be highly sat isfactory. Try a box.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

THE FORD-L. Kemperman Mesa; Wm. F. Copulan, Fargo. x. D.. F. F. Jewett. Canon City. Colo; A. A. Moore. Walnut Grove; Carl P. Voll- mer: Vim. Vollmer. Chas. A AleXan- der, Globe; W. E. Daniel. Makakua, Oahu; O. E. Tuft. Denver.
 TRAIN OELAYED-The Arizona Eastern train due here at 10:45 on Saturday night did not arrive until yesterday morning owing to an acci- dent the other side of Tempe. No one was injured and there was no serious damage
 MOOSE BILLS PAIO.-The finance committee of the Loyal Order of Moose report that they have mailed checks for all bills contracted for the Fourth of July celebration and there is d small surplus which will be given to charity. The order wishes to thank the merchants and others who con tributed to the success of heir cele- bratiOn.
 CAUGHT A HORSE THIEF.-A telegram was received at the office of the sheriff yesterday from Consta- ble Murphy who went to Los Angeles a few days ago in search of couple of men wanted for stealing some horses in the eastern part of the valley. saving that he had one of them. d man named Gordon, in GUS todv and would arrive in the city with him this morning.
 THE COMMERClAL-C D. Amph- lutt Denver; II. A. Cartwright, Los Angeles; Wm. Dawson, Los Angeles; John r.. Mcintyre. Nogales; T. R Pcart, Casa Grande; F. C. Moore, Los Angeles; w. C. Hill. Prescott: W. NJ. Mccormick, ConisviHe, Ia; H. II. owen Conesville la; A. F. Chandler, Columbus; H. C. Hatcher, Virginia; C. S McNutt and wife. Casa Grande; Mrs H. l.. Mumford. F. H. Collins, Lindsay. Cal: H. J. Mcdaniel, San Bernardino. Cal
 BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL.-The Beverly Hills hotel, at Beverly, Calif., | has grown into great popularity with | in the last few months; especially l among Arizona tourists. Letters have been received from Arizona guests at Beverly Hills stating that the hotel and grounds are exceedingly attrac-
 tive and that the surrounding country harmonizes beautifully. They also state that the weather is delightfully."-
 cool. which means a great deal to
 Phoenicians Beverly Hills hotel has every modern convenience, including
 shower baths, private pOrches with
 outdoor sleeping facilities, which are
 not necessary, as the ocean is only
 d few miles away; a private garage and many other conveniences which add to ones comfort. The guests also enjoy an excellent dining room some fine golf links and tennis courts and the use of scenic mountain roads and valley boulcVards
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

Common toads are sold for $1.00 q dozen on the streets of Paris They are bought by gardeners to be used to destroy insects
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Edward T. Stotesbury
 Is Mentioned as Possible
 Ambassador to England

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-E T.. Stotesbury. a partner of j. P Nor gan, is understood to be under con- sideration by President Taft as sue Cessor to WhitelaW Reid as ambassa- dor to the court of St. James. MT. Stotesbury is immensely wealthy, and his wife, formerly Mrs Oliver Crom- well. is socially ambitious
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
AN ARKANSAS INDUSTRY

The mountain dew factory has been closed down the past week on ac- count of an innocent looking individ- uaI who has been visiting here in the meantime. The chemist of the fac tCry is spending his enforced vaca- ton in a cave further down the riV- CT It is to be hoped that the innO- cent looking party will soon take UT his departure, so that our chemist can dew as he pieases.-Rogers (Ark. ) CG-OperatOr.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
THE w FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Far Data for A hours ending 6 D. m yesterday: 6:00 600
 am. pm. Temperature. degrees ..71 100 DeWpoint, degrees ......49 42 Humidity, per cent. .....45 IA Wind. direction ..........NE, NV Wind, velocity, miles ......2 ? : W edlIlel ........-. ..... clear. clear Lowest temperature ..............71 Deficiency in temperature yester- day, 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 43 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January 1. 4G degrees. Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .07 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, .04 inch
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS NIGHT.
 MARE

The president of the university had dark circles under his eyes. His cheek was pallid, his lips were tremb- ling, he wore a hunted expression
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08

long remembered as will the numerous members of the company who have made many friends during their stay It will b. long time too, befere the members of the jolly chorus will pass from memOr and it is hoped the com pany will meet with prosperity in it's future engagements. An appreciative audience greeted the fun makers last night anl was liberal in its applause.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-08
FROM COTTON SEED.
A Great and Diversified Industry Has
 Sprung Up.

Until forty years ago the greater quantity of cotton seed, excepting that used in rlanting, was regarded as a waste. Experiments in crushing the seed for oil and other products were made nearly eighty years ago in Miss fssippi, and later at Mobile, New Or leans, Memphis. St Louis and other points.
 Had not the war intervened the great interest developed in this sub ject between 1850 and 1860 would have had widely practical results at this time, interests revived in the '70's, and by 1889 the South was yielding from the cotton seed crushing industry crude products to the value of $7,69O,921.
 The annual output of such products
 oil, cake and meal and hulls-is now valued at about $145, 100000, and a much larger sum is represented in the local of all the products entering into food. clothing, lubricants, illumnants and feed for cattle.
 Some Gf the products appear in as widely separated objects as lamp wicks anu automobile tires, as dyestuffs and confectionery, as absorbent cotton and 'tNi'i''9iNTs' ''Ilh 'i7 Npdp anu S'tl'tt 'il. Some of the products enter into en-
 richment of the soil directly in the manufacture of commercial fertilizers and indirectly as feed for stock
 The CiCSe relations between cotton seed production stock raising, the packing house industry. with it's won derful utilization of former wastes, such as blood. bones horns. hoofs, hides, sinews, trimmings, etc, and the fertilizer industry explain in large measure the tendency of the packing house industry to make it's larger hab- itat in the south, which in turn is en- couragu,E cattle raising there in mti- gation of the waste in agricultural op- erationS which often comes through lack of ,liverSficatiOn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
MASKED BANDITS
|. RIFLE MAIL CAR
Booty Secured In L. & N.
Hold-Up in Alabama Said To
Be Near $4,000.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. S.-South.
bound Louisville and Nashville passenger
train No. was held up and the mail car
robbed by two masked bandits at Blount
Springs, Ala, today, according to reports
made to Postoffice Inspector Brannon
when the mail clerks, James NJ Chamber.
lain and C. A. Hoover. Of Nashville,
reached here today.
The robbers, 1t Is reported, secured
between $4,000 and $4,000 from regis
tered pouches.
After rifing the pouches and securing
gold watch from Clerk Hoover and
about SIS In cash from Clerk Chamberlain,
the robbers left the train at Boyles, six
miles north of Birmingham. They refused
to accept an Ingersoll watch worn by
Chamberlain.
According to the clerks the bandits
were evidently amateurs as they over
looked many valuable articles, apparently
looking only for money. 1t Is not known
exactly how much they secured. They
ripped open registered pouch and reg
istered package jacket, scattering the
contents on the floor. They left lying on
the floor several thousand dollars worth
OF railroad stock coupons and seemed dis
gusted in finding no more cash.
The robbers are believed to have board
ed the train secretly at count Springs.
They made their presence known in the
mail car Immediately after the train pulled
out of the station. They at first asked
for something to eat, but quickly de-
manded money and covered the clerks
with revolvers. Before leaving the train
they tied the, clerks to a table in the car.
Authorities at Birmingham and Monte
gomery are at work on the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Many Maids Have Asked Avia-
trix to Teach Them Art of
Flying Through Space.

Atlanta girls are besieging Mrs. Cal
braith Rodgers, who is planning to start
school of aviation here, with requests
that they be taught TO fly.
Il have never seen so many young
women ready and anxious to try their
hands on aeroplanes as right here,
said Mrs. Rodgers today. "Since l an
nounced l was planning to open an
aviation school have had many appli-
cations and most of them have been
from girls.
Some. of course, are simply prompt
ed by a desire to feel the thrill of an
air ride once and then are ready to
come back to earth, but most of them
are seriously DESTROYS of becoming pro-
fessional aviators.
II know no reason why women should
not take to the air game" she contin-
ued. They have proved as housewives
that the sex can attend to minor de-
tails that a man will overlook and tina,
means success in aviation. Then they
are not as prone to take the desperate
chances that have resulted in death fol
so many birdmen.
MANY women have already attained
remarkable success as flyers. And
would not be surprised to see some At
lanta girl famous in a few months as q
aviatrix."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Victory Still Greater as Returns
Are Completed Roosevelt
Gets II, Taft IL.
ROUGH RIDER TAKES
LEAD IN CALIFORNIA
Iowa and Illinois Safely in the
Wilson CoIumn-Taft Keeps
Lead in Idaho.

WASHINGTON, Nov S.--With Cali
fornia still in doubt today, President
elect Wilson seemed assured of 429
votes in the electoral college, Roosevelt
II, and Taft IL. California's 13 votes,
If they go to Roosevelt, will increase
his total to 80, and if to Wilson will
increase the latter's to 442. Almost
complete returns from that state today
showed Wilson 334 votes in the lead.
The electoral vote then stood as fol-
lows:
In doubt-Californi 10.
For Wilson-Alabama IL, Arizona g.
Arkansas 9, Colorado 6, Connecticut T.
linois 29, Indiana Is, Iowa 19, Kansas
10. Kentucky 10. Louisiana 10, Maine G.
Maryland 8, Massachusetts 49, sMissis-
sippi 10, Missouri 18, Montana A. Ne
braska 8, Nevada 8, New Hampshire 4
New Jersey IA, New Mexico 3, New
York As, North Carolina IL. North Da-
kota 5, Ohio "a, Oklahoma 10, oregon 5
Rhode Island 5, South Carolina 8, Ten
@nessee ~. Texas 20, Virginia II, West
Virginia 8. Wisconsin 1S, Wyoming .
Total 429.
For Michigan 10, Mime
sofa -, Pennsylvania 3S, South Da-
kota 5, Washington Z. Total II.
For Taft-Idaho 4, Utah 4, Vermont
A. Total II.
With S77 precincts out of 1900 still
to hear from in Minnesota. Roosevelt
today was IL, TAI ahead of Wilson. The
districts not yet heard from were iso-
lated ones, where the Roosevelt feel
ing was strong and the Progressive
leaders claimed that state for the colo
mel by $4,000.
The complete unofficial returns show
ed Illinois for Wilson by over $4,000
and Iowa by a similar plurality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
YOUTH BREAKS OUT
OF JAIL, BUT FINDS
HE'S WHOLLY LOST

CHICAGO. Nov ST got my freedom
back, but | didn't know how to use IT, l
didn't know what to do with myself
This admission was made by Michael
Pisano. alleged salt blower, who, with
four other young men. escaped Monday
from the detective bureau by saving their
way out of their cells and climbing
through a coal chute Pisano was seen
standing idly at a corner later. He said
he was cold and hungry and was contem-
plating surrenderng himself when he was
seen and recognized by Lieutenant James
Larkin. Of the detective bureau Larkin
arrested Pisano and took him TO the sta
ton The prisoner Is less than n years
old and viii be turned over to the juvenile
-nur'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

year could legally appropriate the in
come of another year.
You could not mandamus the may
or and force him to sign a check in
payment of an Illegal contract" said
Mr.. Mayson.
What are we going to do next year
with the old crematory torn down and
Mr. Woodward refusing to sign the
check on payment for the new plant?"
urged Alderman John E. McClelland.
There will be such a nuisance from
garbage dump piles that the people will
rise up in arms against the city gov
eminent"
Alderman j. B. Everett was the third
man, with Aldermen VanDyke and Nc
Clelland, to comply with Mr.. Wood
wards request and vote to hold up the
resolution of council authorizing this
destruction of the old crematory at ths
meeting of the board yesterday.
DR.. Gilbert and W. L. Dowd. agent Of
the Destructor Company, said the new
plant would be in operation by June
of next year If the company could gei
10 work at once. The contract allows
$40 workings DAYS for the completion
Of the plant