davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22

The council at the Tuesday eve
ming meeting by resol ution supported
by all members set the date for the
proposed bond election for December
| 17th, and named $450,000 as the
amount to be voted upon. The coun
| Gil, however, did not designate the
term of years the bonds may run
but this minor matter may be taken
up later-either before or after the
vote on the bond issue has become a
matter of record.
The report of the special commit.
tee, which was referred to the Pro-
gressive League in session last
Thursday evening, was also cited to
the council, and it was voted to have
same published in local papers prior
to election day, while Alderman Nc
Ghee also suggested the printing of
same, together with other material,
in pamphlet form for distribution
A perusal of the report would in
dicate that no provision is made for
any return to the taxpayers of the
100000 levied as direct tax this
year to become the nucleus of light
and water fund for the purchase of
the plant, and might also, by some,
be construed as leaving an opening
for future direct tax assessments to
pay the balance Of the bond issue If
voted.
At this session Of the council the
w. T. Bailey Lumber Company sub
mitted for passage an ordinance
granting to the Canadian Northern a
right to build spur track to the
company's mill, the document re-
ceiving it's first reading.
Street Commissioner Christopher
son was instructed to weigh the
crossing plates being furnished the
city under contract by the Virginia
Foundry & Machine Company. some
$1,000 having been paid on a total
of*31ss9:
The bond submitted by A. b.
Coates to indemnify the city against
any loss through his mining opera
tions on the north side of the city
was referred to the mayor, and
passed subject to proper approval.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
BOND ELECTION DATE SET
FOR DECEMBER II

Council Sets Amount Of Bonds to BE
Voted Upon as 5O,OOO, but Fails
as Yet to Designate Term Of Years
They May Run. Evident Intent
to Make the Taxpayers of the City
Foot the Bill for the Purchase
Price of the Plant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
EVELETH BONIFACE
VISITS VIRGINIA

Thomas Carey, clerk at the Glode
Hotel, Eveleth, was the guest of his
brother, Judge Jas. P. Carey Sun
day afternoon. While here he in
formed his acquaintances that The
Glode Hotel would soon undergo
thorough repairs and that the build
ing would be entirely overhauled.
He also reports business as good at
Eveleth and that busy winter sea-
son is expected there.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
the MESAbA l|GnT g.
WATER co. INCORPORATES

Development of Water Power to the
North of the Range for Local and
Range City Use Is Assured. En-
gineers Now at Work on Little
Fork and Vermilion Rivers, In
specting Sites.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-22
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

SW EDlSd ICTHERAN CHCKCH
Corner Cleveland avenue and Pom
lar street. Services and sermon
Sunday at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at 1880 p. m. Rev. Hugo
Thorene, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
THE SWEETEST GIRL IN
 DIXIE" ORPHEUh'S BEST
Beatrice Meade and Will , Chapman Enough to At
 tract Patronage

It is beautiful story of the south, The Sweetest Girl in Dixie" The attraction at the Orpheum for the next three nights starting tonight. Miss Beatrice Meade will be seen in the Sweetest Girl" and a rare treat is expected, her accent and con- ception will be all to lead the audience to believe they are in the south.
 Will Chapman will be seen in old southern man, the father of Tine Sweetest Girl. There are two good negro parts. to be handled by Miss Ives Hoye and Ed Lewis, and without putting it to. strong, they are surely the TWO best black face characters ever seen on a stage, and from the way these two artists show up in . rehearsal they will surely be a scream. Tom Foreman has the role of young northern boy in love with The Girl, Bert Hadley has the william role of the black hearted northerner, who holds a mortgage on the home of The Girl and tries to make her marry him, against her own will. and her fathers, he threatens to turn them both out of doors. The situations are interest ing and the comedy more so. There is nothing of the melodrama type about the play, or nothing military as generally is the rule with southern plays.
 On Wednesday the play in which Beieny Miller was SO successful The Great Divide.-Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
ROBBERS IN CEMETERY Robbers In Cemetery.

FORT COLLINS. Colo, Oct. A. c. E. Moore, barber, was held up in the cemetery here recently. The fright he received has sent Moore to bed and he Is under a physi' clans care.
 While hastening to his home west of the city he took a short cut through the graveyard and was surprised when two men jumped from behind a tombstone, ordering him to throw up his hands.
 In addition to his barber trade Moore maintains a small ranch and had just sold several hogs, which netted him S41. This money, gold watch and a pipe were taken by the highwaymen. Moore was so badly frightened that he was un- able to give a description of the footpads.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
The Road of the Past
(By Sara Kennedy).

(By Sara Kennedy. Where runs the road to Yesterday? Does nobody, nobody know? It cant be far. for I travelled it When the sun was sinking low. All of you journeyed the self-same
 path
 Will nobody, nobody tell? Is it by the rocks or over the hills. Or where the white tides swea, It must be near, for l only turned A corner and entered the night, And I slept rot long, for my heart
 was sore For a glimpse of the backward
 light But, oh. somehow I have lost the
 trail
 The footworn trail that pilgrims
 made Journeying up from the Wonderland Facing the east and unafrald. But I must go back, go back, you
 see;
 (Win nobody show me the way?) Fer I've left my heart and my hope
 behind
 In the land of Yesterday. But how may know the grass
 grown path, Where glimmers the mystical
 line7 I scan the far horizons hem In quest of a hidden sign. But never a guide post points the
 way,
 And never a milestone shows, And nobody walks the forgotten
 track, For nobody. nobody knows.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
AND MUSIC
 FEATURES AT ROYAL
Local Show House Find Or cheStra is Much Appre-
 ciated by Public

The Royal Theatre is one of the very few motion picture theatres in the southwest which has adopted a policy of presenting high-class mo ton pictures with orchestral music as an accompaniment and in the past has enjoyed an uninterrupted success The audiences which have filled the theatre night after night have been composed of the most respectable ele- ment of Bisbee and its suburbs.
 The Royal theatre is especially adapted for a high-class motion pie ture exhibition, a perfect view of the screen being obtainable from any part of the house; the acoustics are perfect, which in no small measure accounts for the enyiable reputation this theatre enjoys for the music as an accompanient to the pictures. It Is universally conceded that the Royal puts on a picture second to none; there is always good light and the picture is steady and clear. This comes from giving special attention to this very important part of the ex- hibition.
 Music is second only in importance to that of projection, yet to hear some of those ''tin pan" pianos with indif- ferent players at the Keyboard at some of the picture shows even in the larger cities, one wonders why the management does not do away with that expense altogether, and present the pictures without any of this all legged music
 At the Royal theatre, the patrons have the pleasure of listening to real music, renedered by an orchestra com posed Of talented musicians who are thoroughly alive to the exacting re- quirements of a picture program. Our musical numbers are always selected with the object of having the selec- ttons serve as a concert number. and yet be in keeping with the picture on the screen. During the coming sea son we hope to surpass the favorable record Of the past, and improve on that which some say is already per feet. If hard work and close appli- cation 10 every detail on the part of the manager and his loyal employees count for anything, and the same gen erous patronage continues, we win not fail in our efforts. Are you with us? We hope so. We are always glad to greet our old friends, always anxious to make new ones.-Adver- tisement. -
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
ProfsssIonal rosstmasters.

Probably the most exclusive and myterious profession is that Of the toastmaster at a banquet IL is not an all day job, but the function of the supreme man, who can dominate a babbling assembly, anxious for food, and hold them with Pray. my lords ladies and gentlemen, silence for grace by -" and the reverend gen tleman gets up and bleats under the patronage Of the oastmaster-London Chronicle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

her to support her. A fellow-pas- senger objected to this domestic scene and called upon the conduct or of the train Ito make the man behave himself"
 The husband made a complaint to the railway authorities. who have now informed him that kissing is not permitted in public rooms, " among which railway carriages are included.
 The husband denies that any kiss ing took place.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
MUST NOT KISS IN TRAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. IA decree against kissing has been issued by the Bavarian State railway as the result of a complaint lodged by a passenger who was rebuked for embracing his wife in a second class saloon carriage.
 The man and his wife entered the train after a cycling tour. The wife, who was very tired, leaned her head on her husbands should CT, while he put his arm around
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Mahomet and the Mountain.

Mahomet made the people believe that he would call hill to him and from the top of it offer up his prayers for the observance of his law. The people assembled; Mahomet called the hill to come to him, again and again; and when the hill stood still he was never a whit abashed. but said: If the hill will not come to Mahomet, Ma- homet will go to the hill"-Bacon's Es- say "Of Boldness."
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

J. W. Copeland. of Dayton. Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy, who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dol lar doctors bill: For sale by all dealers.-Adv T27
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
ArfIrIcIaI aannhlrea.

The chemical composition of the synthetic sapphire Is the same as that of the natural sapphires. The oaly difference is that the real sap phire Is crystalized, while the artih- cial sapphire is fssed alumtna or al- umina glass Between artificial and real sapphires there is just such a difference as there is between potato sugar and rock candy.-Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
sYmpton seldon Seen.

dietary expert declares there is no such thing as brain food. Even If there is such thing. few show symp- toms of being oyerfed-Providence Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Oll-Stainec Carpets,

To take oil stains out of carpets spread the soiled parts thickly with a paste made of fuller's earth and cold water. Allow it to dry. and then re move with a stin brush.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Useful to Him.

The sEindIer Is convinced that an honest man is the noblest work of God. It is hard for one swindler to get much away from another swindler.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Daily Thouoht-

One ought never to speak of the faults of ones friends: it mutilates them. They can never be the same afterward William Dean Howells.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
Economy.

One thrifty woman spent a day darning pillow-slip that was a mass of rips. because, she explained. Tt was such a pity to waste the hem"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
NINTH cAvALRY BAND

VIII play at Warren Ball park to- day between innings. throughout the game. Game called 9 pm.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

Few Foreigners In British Army.
 It is said there were only four for. sigrers in the British army lasi vsar
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

Here Is 6 chic suit of old blus vsl- vet trimmed with bands of stone gray cloth. A section of gray cloth forms the short Anei at the front of the skirt, which is buttoned down the center. The coat Is of .he Russian blouse type, with standing collar and wide -revers- The skirt tunic Is mounted over the plain lower section
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06
ARIZONA INSURANCE
 AGENCY

Insurance q Loans. Real Estate Bargains in homes on easy terms
Bisbee daily review., 1912-10-06

FOR SALE-5 Room house in Upper Lowell on large lot. Price $525. 5.00. Cash slOoO0. Bal s25.0O per mo.
 732 FOR SALES room cottage win modern conveniences. Large lot and good improvements. S200.O0 cash. balance small monthly payments.
 732 FOR SALE-Modern five room bunga- low with all modern conyeniences in good location. almost new, at a bargain price. Part cash and bal ance small. monthly payments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
REBELS LOSE FIGHT.
GENERAL oRozco IS BEATEN BY
THE FEDERALs AND RE-
TREATS.
BOTH SIDES LOSE HEAVILY
Insurrectos Driven From Forts Near
ReIIano After Fierce Battle Last
ing % Hours-FIee Before Cav
aIry-May Crush Rebellion.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 25.-Believed to
mark the turning point In the Mexican
revolution a great and decisive bat
tie on Thursday brought victory to
the federal forces after "a hours OF
constant battle in and around the vii
lage of Rellano, Mexico.
The losses have been heavy on both
sides.
The government had 1000 men In
the engagement, under General Huer-
ia. but they were cutnumbered by the
rebel army under General Orozco, who
kept 5000 men naction. Both gen.
erals directed the opposing forces IN
person and Orozco was frequently
under fire from the long range artil-
Iery of the federal forces. His lieu
tenants pleaded with him time and
again to retire to safer ground.
Thursday night the federal cavalry
pursued the fleeing rebels north of
Rellano. The rebels made stand at
Coralitos, IA miles away, but a
flank movement executed by the
federals caused them to retire few
miles.
Severely handicapped by lack OF
artillery, the rebels were keut retreat
Ing. They made few spirited stands
In the trenches under fearful artillery
FIRE until the federal infantry came
within rifle range, but were forced to
leave their redoubts under the CALLING
crossfire.
The rebels have been forced back
ia miles from Torreon, the great
railway gateway to northern Mexico,
which was made the objective point
Of their campaign against the govern
ment.
During the battle on Thursday Gen.
J. ]. Campo turned the federal column
to the left. He reported the capture
Of two cannon and one machine gun.
This news was cheered by the rebels
In the trenches, but they were in sore
need of big guns. This advantage,
gained during the morning, was lost
before nightfall, however.
The rebels will give no figures on
the losses sustained, but claim that at
least $50 federal cavalrymen were
slain
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
dire CRIME
WAS CAREFULLY PLANNED BY
FORMER PRIVATE sEcRE-
TARY LEWIS,
Who Shot and Killed Alrship In
Ventor ToIiver and His Wife-Ad-
mits He Alone Did Shooting.

San Diego, Cal.-Bert G. Lewis, for
n1er private secretary and chauffeur to
c. H. Toliver, an airship inventor,
peered through the barred door of his
cell in the city prison and admitted to
Captain of Detectives Myers that he
alone shot and killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Tower at their home.
"Yes, killed him." said Lewis, re-
ferring to Toliver "He ruined my
home. If had not done it, some one
else would have had to-"
Developments show that Lewis
planned his work carefully. A pet dog
which followed Toliver and his wife
everywhere was caught by Lewis early
in the night. He led the dog a block
or more from home and tied him to a
post.
Then armed with two pistols, one an
automatic, and a dagger, he returned
to the Toliver home and waited. The
police do not believe he had planned
to murder Mrs. Toliver.
AS Toliver and his wife rode up to
their home in their automobile Lewis
opened fire. Those who heard the
shooting say he fred 19 times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS
%%AnANNN~~~%%%AAANAAAAA~AAA.

Washington, May 25.-Thousands Of
applications for pension increases un-
der the recently enacted Sherwood
dollar a day" law are pouring into
the pension Office.
Boston, May 25.-By the favorable
action of the senate on Wednesday,
Massachusetts is placed in line as the
first state in the Union to ratify the
amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton for the direct election Of United
States senators.
Philadelphia May 25.-It was an
nounced on Tuesday by Ban Johnson
that all those Of the Detroit players
who signed the dispatch to Johnson,
notifying him that they would strike
If he did not reinstate Cobb, were fined
$1O0 each.
Harrisburg, Pa, May 24.-Warren s.
Stone of Cleveland, O., grand chief Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, was reelected Tuesday for a
term of six years
London, May 25.-Alfred Vanderbilt
has started his London to Brighton
coaching season. The coach was sent
off to the cheers of a crowd.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
FREDERICK is BURIED
REMAINS OF DENMARK'S LATE
RULER PLACED IN VAULT.
Ceremony Held In the RoskiIdc Ca
thedraI - Royalty Well Repre-
sented-Sisters at Funeral.

Copenhagen, May 25.-For the first
time in ten centuries the three Scan
dinavian kings of Denmark, Norway
and Sweden met at the same time Fri
day upon friendly terms, the occasion
being the burial of the late King Fred
erick VIII. of Denmark, who died sud
denly in the streets of Hamburg, Ger
many. After the funeral ceremonies
King Christian, the new Danish mon
arch; King Haakon Of Norway and
King Gustav of Sweden dined togeth.
er.
About 1000 notables were present at
the obsequies which were held in the
Roskilde Cathedral. Many royal and
noble houses of Europe were repre-
noble houses of Europe were repre-
sented. After the ceremonies the
casket was inferred in the royal tomb
of Roskilde Cathedral, where the for
mer kings of Denmark rest In final
repose.
Simplicity marked the ceremonies in
accordance with the known wish OF
the dead king. Special choral services
by the royal opera singers and by the
students of the choral union were CIV
en-. The interior Of the ancient cathe-
dral was draped in black and white.
Among the attendants were Dow
ager Queen Alexandra of England and
Dowager Empress Marie Of Russia, sis
ters of the dead monarch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
PRAYER
Was Continued BY the Priest and
Panic Was Averted When Plat
form Collapsed.

New York-With hands raised aS
he blessed the foundations of the new
st. Clements Catholic church on West
Fortieth street, Mons. Levelle, VicaE
General of the Diocese of New York.
prevented a serious panic by continu-
ing his prayer as a platform collapsed
behind him, plunging SO women and
children to the ground of the base
ment, Is feet below.
The cries of a score of injured,
pinned under the debris, mingled with
the clamor of 5000 spectators, but the
priest stood immovable until he had
finished his blessing. His calm had a
quieting effect on the throng and gavN
the police the few moments necessary
to avert panic.
When the victims of the crash had
been extricated seven were found to
be suffering from painful injuries,
while more than 20 were badly
bruised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-05-30
TO END CUBAN WAR
$50 MARINES AND oUN5oAT SENT
TO ISLAND REPUBLIC.
seIf-GoVernment VIII Be Terminated
Washington Believes, and Soldiers
VIII Be Kept There Indefinitely.

Washington. May 25.-The gunboat
Nashville received orders Thursday
to hurry from Santo Domingo to
Guantanamo, where sho will reinforce
the Paducah and the Eagle, now at
tha' point.
Seven hundred and fifty marines
were hurriedly embarked aboard the
transport Prairie at the Philadelphia
navy yard and are now on the Cuban
coast.
An army of 5000 men thoroughly
equipped for an arduous campaign in
the tropics is being made ready to
embark aboard five transports at
Newport News.
In statement issued here Thurs
day the state department expresses
the belief that the negro insurrection
was organized for the express purpose
of provoking Intervention by the
United States. 1t states further that
the Cuban military authorities admit
that the situation Is serious
Convinced that the American gov
ernment will be forced to intervene
the army war college and the general
star is now hard at work upon plan
Of campaign that embraces the en-
tire eastern end of Cuba
Tho plan being drawn by the war
college contemplates landing 1000
troops of the first expedition at Ha-
vana and 5000 at Santiago.
1t is stated in Washington that If
United States troops go into Cuba
they will remain there indefinitely
and perhaps for all time.
Havana, May 25.-A report has
reashed here that Gen. Evaristo Es-
tenoz and General Ivonet, leaders Of
the insurgent negroes, have sent ennis
saries to the camp of the commander
of the government troops near Guam
tanamo for terms of peace.
The Cuban government is deter
mined not to accept anything less
than an immediate and unconditional
surrender. Throughout Oriente a con-
dition Of panic prevails. The white
planters and storekepers and their
families are taking refuge in the
cities.