davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

A very enjoyable dancing party
was given by the Virginia club Fri
day night. A number of young peo-
pie from the neighboring towns were
in attendance. The Lacrosse orches-
ira Of Duluth furniahed the music.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Editor E. A. K0en, of the Biwa-
blk Times, was a fraternal caller
on Monday. He was on his way to
Hibbing, where he reported for
grand jury duty at the June term
OF district court Tuesday morning.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

J. w. Brownell was an over Sun
day visitor at Two Harbors, where
he attended to the shipment of his
household goods to this city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07
THREE INFERRED IN
THE POTTER'S FIELD

Three unclaimed bodies were In
tered in the potter's field from the
mOrgue of Hawkinson Bros. & Hub
bard on Wednesday, they being Fred
Fisher. who was drowned Sunday by
falling from a canoe in Pelican lake,
Fred Jacobson, who took the rope
route to glory at Zim ten days since,
and John Johnson, who lost his life
by falling into a we'll at the Patrick
Greaney farm west Of Gheen two
weeks ago. . Z..s- j. i. !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Mayor Murphy and ex-City Attor-
ney Poirier left Wednesday for Split
Rock, on the north shore, for few
days of trout fishing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Will johnson, representing the G.
l. Johnson Manufacturing compa
of St. Paul, called on the local print
ers this forenoon, going from here
to Hibbing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

The Getchell-Sherwood baseball
team is making arrangements to play
the Gilbert bunch at that place on
Sunday, June 16.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Walter Newcombe, paying teller
at the First National bank, visited
with his parents in Duluth the latter
part OF last week.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

William McKeown, manager of
the St. James Cafe since its opening
In February. left on Tuesday for
Aberdeen, 8. D., where he accepts a
similsr position.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Julius Shanedling, who has
been the guest of relatives and
friends in Minneapolis for several
weeks past. is expected home this
evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Mrs. Fred Cooper has been visit
ing at the home of her parents at
Carlton the past couple of weeks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07
NORWEGIAN NJ. E. CHURCH.

At 322 Spruce street. Morning
services at 1O:45 o'clock. Sunday
school at II o'clock, noon. Even.
ing services at 7:45 O'Clock. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
All Scandinavians are invited. K
Winberg, pastor. ~, ~ !.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Two cottages, partly furnished,
on shore OF Sand Lake, for rent.
Fine bathing, fishing, boats.-L. N.
Osborn. ..zx. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

About time to begin to talk
Fourth Of July, If Virginia is to be
in on the 1912 celebration.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Alt. Grignon of Pitt spent Sunday
in the city, a guest Of his brother, E
B. Grignon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Miss Essie Meehan has returned
from a visit among relatives and
friends in Wisconsin and Michigan
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Miss Margaret Bissell of Wausau.
Wis.,, is guest Of Miss Emma Stew
art
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

Girl Scandinavian pre-
ferred. E. L. Berrill, Biwabik.
6-7-tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-06-07

H. B. Bacon left Monday for a
brief business trip to Madison, Wis.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SURVEYING PARTY TO
LEAVE FOR FAR NORTH

SEATTLE, Wash. March o-Captain
Amundsen IN his dash to the south pole
was not more carefully equipped for
his undertaking than seven United
States surveyors who are to leave Sc
attic soon TO mark the Alaska Canada
boundary through the Natazhat noun
tains, between Skolai Pass and Mount
st. Elias. eighty miles. Amundsen could
choose his route, but the boundary sur
veyors must proceed due south along
the 141st meridian of longitude, re.
gardless Of glaciers and mountain sum
mits
Asa C. Baldwin. leader Of the ex-
pedition, said today:
"From Cordova we shall take the
Copper River railroad to its terminus
at Kennis and then with horse sledges
cover the $50 miles 10 the summit OF
Kolai Pass. which is filed with glacier
ice The summit is 5000 feet high and
is tho international boundary
"We completed the work TO the south
as far as we could go in 1908. The
Natazhat range OF mountains, 14,0o0
feet high, completely blocked further
work in that direction, From the Nat
azhat range, south to Mount st. Elias,
are tho ice and snow fields we shall
now attempt to conquer. The glaciers
over which we shall travel have never
been troddep by the foot OF man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
CHINESE SUSPECT IS
NOT TO Be FOUND
Frank Chin, Friend of Ac-
cused, After Arrest, Tells of
Officers Mistake.

Did Bing Yuen. wanted in Stockton.
Cal. on a murder charge, look on while
the police arrested Frank *. Chin in
the lobby OF the postoffce Friday night
I'm the belief that Cnin was Yuen. and
did Yuen escape from the city as a re-
suit OF the arrest OF Chin?
Chin and his attorney, C. 3 Diehl.
allege that such was the case Follow
Ing conference with the latter late last
night Chief OF Police y. F. Grant sent
out kilograms to towns along the Oregon
n description OF the Chinese and request
ing his detention II found.
Chin. VINO was arrested while receiving
decoy mail addressed to fuen, declares
that Suen stood ten feet away leaning
on the window of the postal savings de-
partment when Detective Zeese made the
arrest. Yuen. according 10 Chin. look ed
on quietly until the arrest had been
made and Chin mad been taken away.
went directly to the Oregon Short Line
depot and purchased ticket for north
ern point.
Chin. who has been living In Salt Lake
for two years and who declares he has
never been In Stockton told the police
that he made the acquaintance OF Yuen
several weeks ago and at his request
mad been i'm the habit of calling for
Euens mall at the postoflce. He saYo
he did not know that Yuen Is wanted on
murder charge.
Pending detailed information concern
ing The murder and the alleged murderer.
Chin will be held at the city Jail, though
the police are now inclined TO a belief
in his Innocence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
MILLIONS NOW IDLE
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Factories Closing Down for
Lack of Fuel; Settlement
Not in Sight.

LONDON, March 9.-More than one
hundred thousand persons were added
to tho ranks of the unemployed on this.
the ninth day of the coal strike. From
every industrial center come reports o.
factories being forced to close down
owing to lack of fuel, and not single
iron works is operating In Derbyshire.
Meanwhile all negotiations looking to
settlement have been suspended until
the miners delegates meet at the for.
eIgn office Monday night to decide
whether to accept Premier Asquith S
invitation TO attend d conference with
the mine owners. If they accept the
conference will be held Tuesday, but
even if basis of agreement then is
reached the most sanguine do not eX-
pect the strike TO be settled before the
end of the week.
1t Is rumord the government intends
to introduce in the house OF commons
on March IA, if it is considered neces-
Sary, q bill providing q minimum wage.
If the miners, however, adhere to their
declaration not to accept anything less
than their own schedule OF minimum
rates, the passing of such a bill would
not bring about n resumption Of the
collieries. How gloomy is the general
view Of the situation is evidenced by
the captions over strike articles in the
afternoon papers. The most optimistic
is "Still Hoping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
MASSACHUSETTS WILL
USE THE OLD SYSTEM

BOSTON. March 9-The lower branch
OF the legislature split with the senate
on the presidential preference primary
bill. ard unless one branch recedes soon,
Massachusetts, will select its delegates to
the Chicago and Baltimore conventions
under the old system.
The house amended the bill passed by
the senate to include the selection Of dele
gates at large as well as district delegates
hy primaries but later killed an amend =
ment that would have altered the bill in
conformity with the senate provisions
The enlarged bill now goes back to the
senate which recently defeated n proDo-
sition to include delegates at large.
Friends OF the presidential primary plan
fear the measure will fail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
SHOWS SOCIALISTS
WHERE THEY ERRED
General Sir Robert Baden
Powell Makes Converts to
Boy Scout Movement.

PORTLAND. Or, March o.-Jieuteu-
ant General Sir Robert 5. S. Baden Pow
ell, founder Of the Boy Scouts movement,
who came 10 Portland in the Interest of
the organization, had platform argu-
ment today with n small army of Social
lists, who attended a lecture delivered by
him to members OF the Scout organiza-
tton Of this city.
With James West OF Washington. d. c.,
chief Scout executive OF the Boy Scouts
OF America, General Baden Powell ap-
peared on the speakers platform. He
was greeted with mingled cheers from
the Scout organization and boots and cat
calls from a certain element OF the local
Socialist organization. The general was
not permitted to proceed far with his ad-
dress before Interruptions from the So
cialist group forced him TO stop.
The general invited some of the Social
lists to ask questions regarding the move
ment Question after question was
fired" at the general. who promptly an
swered his inquisitors. II seemed to be
the impression OF the Socialists. Judging
by the nature of tho questions asked, that
the Scout movement was antagonistic to
the labor movement and based on purely
military principles and for military pur-
poses.
AT the conclusion OF his address Gen
ciaists to send some OF their speakers
to tho platform. After several had been
heard one OF the Socialist speakers VOL
unteered the statement that western So
cialists had misunderstood the purposes
OF the Scout movement and expressed
the opinion that the organization would
result in building up a better nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
MIND WEAKENED BY
THE GAY WHITE WAY
Mrs. Harry L. Bloodgood Is
Committed to Asylum After
Sensational Career.
BY international News Service.

by International News Service.
NEW YORK, March "a $4,000 "en-
tertainment," during which champagne
flowed frecr than water and ono OF
Broadway's long distance plano players
was on duty for twenty-four hours,
marked the end OF Mrs Harry L. Blood
goods spectacular career along the great
white way and was the direct cause OF her
commitment 20 the River Crest sanitar-
lum this week and brought d sudden
termination today to the third suit for
divorce filed by her husband. Harry Lat
liner Bloodgood. y broker. Mr. Blood
good Will drop his suit and withdraw
the papers, which are said to contain
sehsatlona! charges and countercharges,
from ile IN the county clerks office.
Harry BloodGood is a member of ono
OF New Yorl's oldest and most aristo-
cratic families, MS wife, formerly Helen
tiamler, stenographer of Leavenworth.
kan.' was known as the ward OF y M
Turner, the cotton duck king" before
mer marriage and was later named by
turner's wife as correspondent in n d.
Vorce action. At Turner's offices il was
said that he was spending his honeymoon
with his bride. whom he recently mar
Fied secretly at Greenwich, Conn.
Inc Bloodgoods spent $4,000 in the
SIX months following their marriage three
years ago and before the honeymoon was
yorce. This was followed by a reconcil-
lation and later suit for divorce. Again
they were reconciled and again MIR
BioodCood sued The last action being
terminated by his wites commitment 10
Bellevue and the decaraL lion of insanity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
CHARGES FRAUD IN
LOCATION Of LAND
Job Long Says Agents Took
Money for False Infor-
nation.

Alleging fraud, Job Long brought
suit in the Third district court yester-
day against George R. Raymond and
J. Walter F'ike. doing business under
tho name of the Raymond Fike Land
company, TO recover 5000.
In his complaint Long alleges that
he entered INTO an agreement with the
defendants to pay them 800 for their
assistance in locating him on a home
stead entry in Tooele county and that
IN pursuance of that agreement Fike
showed him 100 acres Of land near Yer
non. Part Of the land Long alleges
was under cultivation and he called the
attention Of Fike to the fact He al
leges that Fike told him that he was
not mistaken and that he knew that
the land was subject TO entry. but he
would have to charge him an additional
800 TO locate him on it,
Relying on Fike S statement Long al.
leges that he agreed to pay the nddi-
tional 500 and returned to Salt Lake
Here he was conducted to the United
States land office by Raymond F'ike S
partner, who gave him an alleged de
scription Of the land on which Long
filed.
After he had filed Long alleges he
discovered that the land F'ike showed
him and the land that he filed on were
two different pieces of ground alto
gether-
AS second cause OF action Long al
leges that he has An assigned claim
from James S. Long. who was located
by Raymond and Fike in similar man
nor He therefore asks the court 10
order the return of $500 TO him by Ray
mond and Fike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
NEGRO BESTS HOLDUP
IN MIDNIGHT FIGHT

Tom McAdoo. a negro. last night re-
ported TO tho police that ne was attacked
by a highwaymau at Sixth South and
Main streets. and that he routed the thug
after a lively fight.
When Patrolmen Patterson and Ius-
bands responded TO MCAdoo's telephone
message, they found the colored man
brushing the dust from his clothes. He
carried .3S callbcr revolver and a black
felt bat. which lie had taken away from
his assailaDt,
McAdoo furnished good description
of the nighwayman. who. he said. got OFF
the Waterloo car at Sixth South street
at the same time that he did.
al had Just passed beyond the arcliEht
on the corner into the shadow Of the
trees when the fellow showed his gun III
my face, and told me 10 throw uD nv
and luckily got hold OF tho barrel of his
gun before he could FIRE. We fought
rough and tumble for a minute and then
he wrenched himself away from me and
ran"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
ENGLISH POET RAPS
LITERARY CRITICS
William Watson Lectures in
New York; Complains That
the Age IS Slow.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, March o-William Wat
son, the English poet raped literary
critics and told a fashionable audience AT
the Hudson theater today they should
congratulate themselves they lived In "a
country where social influences did not
set the example for literary taste"
Your literary standards and tastes
here" said Mr.. Watson, are not set by
q frivolous aristocraCy and vulgar and
voluptuous court King Edward, q highly
intellectual man, was not furiously ad-
bers Of the Hanover family since
King George and Queen Mary are
setting splendid examples OF ethics and
high standard of morals for their peo-
pie. They have set the door against
profligates at court and money Is no Gre
Dental there
''If our rulers would do for literature
as they are doing Tor the ethics and
morals Of their nation, they would indeed
become great rulers.
This is not A busy age. but one OF
tediousness and slowness. We are clear
ly impressed with its monotony, This is
expressed In the desperate escape from
it In the automobile and aeroDlane. The
primal passions have no free play In
expression Of heroic virtues
Criticising the critics. the poet declared
many OF them resembIed surgeons inter
ested only In abnormal cases"
THE critics" said Mr., Watson. make
the poet being apart from life. neu
rotic creature separated from the human
species and the progress OF the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
KEEPS ON TRYING
TO MAKE ESCAPE

II Dcrsstency always succeeds then j.
Stein, serving thirty days for vsgrancy
on The chain gang. may gain his liberty
before his sentence expires.
Yesterday stein made his third break
for liberty In as many DAYS Just a
the chain gang being unload cd from
the wagon at fhe city Jail after a dav'S
work In CITY Creek canyon. Stein broke
away and fed ont into State street.
officer hckenna stopped him with p
threat TO shoot
FridaT Stein made similar ettcmTt
and got as far Plum alley and or
Dheum avenue when Fatrolman FrautZ
recaDtured niln after firing twice into
the air.
a the time he was sentenced in police
court Stein hid behind he courtroom
door when the other prisoners were Ia
ken from the room.
To add TO bis troubles stein Got hit
over the head with a shovel welded bv
I'd Franklin, negro member cf the
chain gang, during quarrel In the can
yon SATURDAY afternoon. Tnc interference
of the guards saved him from further
i'm iury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
fDNNER & COMPANY,
/ STOCK BROKERS, FAIL

|MW YORK, March 9.-The stock
'.pI,pre firm Of Conner & Co., one Of
4 Oldest in Wall street and former
|eiss for .Iav Gould and Russell
NJ, announced its suspension short
! ,itu the close of the market today
= nadc an assignment,
|ts Immediate cause Of the failure
"a the sudden mental breakdown OF
aeed senior member of the firm,
ms. Conner, according 10 his broth
Washington r. Conner, although the
d lad been in the process Of llqul-
|f,s for more than 4 year. Ecster-
IA lis brother said Mr.. Conner. who
! z yesrs old and the fifth oldest
|Hntsr OF the stock exchange, was un-
y to recognize his partner, Charles
! SilkwOrtb, and it was decided to
|E5cnd huslness at once The nominal
liliiies Of the firm. according TO its
rnnws, are about $500, 900, and the
Es are about the same but should
"a be insufficient it was announced
ID Washington r. Conner. who re.
NJ from the firm in 1886. but is one
i, largest creditors, would defer his
Rrs.
vas Washington T.. Conner. who
q close business associate and pro
Of Jay Gould. conducted many OF
famous stock market operations OF
2 peat railroad promoter, the firm
being known as w. f.. Conner \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
NEW YORKER ACCUSED
OF ABUSING PRIVILEGE

WASHINGTON. March o.-'rhe house
appointed a committee today to investi-
gate alleged scurrilous language regard :
Ing President Taft Senator Root and
others put In the Congressional Record
by Representative Aiken, Independent. of
New York
The passages objected to We're not de-
llvered on the floor but inserted into the
Congressional Record under leave 10
print" Aiken alleged that the president
failed to make good promise regarding
appointments of postmasters. accused
Senator Root Cyrus Durcv and Lucius
n. Tittauer OF furnishing reflections on
Mr.. Aiken. and charged that Paymastcr
Il. Ray of the army has been shielded
by Presiden Taft for 81 political debt.
The resolution for Investigation. pre-
sented by Representative Foster OF I'LL
nols, Democrat, was adopted unanimous
ly. Throughout the denunciation OF his
action. Mr.. Aiken, standing in the center
aisle of the house, said nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
JOSEPH DE BANJO IS
DEAD FROM INJURIES

Joseph De Bano. structural iron
worker who fell from the steel frame OF
The Hotel Utah annex last Monday and
sustained fractured skull, died al 1870
O'Clock this morning st tho Holy Cross
hospital.
De Bano's injuries were pronounced
fatal at the time Of the accident. 4
delicate surgical operation the following
day gave 'nim a slight chance for recov-
erv. TO which he clung tcnacouslv. \
relapse suffered last night resulted IN
death
The body viii probably he sent 10 81
Louis for burial A widow and two
children live there. De Bsno came 10
Salt Lake six weeks ago TO work on the
Hotel Utah annex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
INTENDS TO RECOVER
AND SECURE DIVORCE

ATLANTA, Ca. March az have
been stung, that s all there is TO it. [
intend to get well and I shall institute
proceedings for absolute DIVORCE" de-
clared Eugene II. Grace today in tho
first interview he has given since he
was found in his home last Tuesday
evening mysteriously shot, Grace also
expressed his firm conviction that he
was drugged and shot by his wife, Mrs.
Daisy Ohio Grace, formerly the widow
of a wealthy Philadelphia merchant
The news OF her husband S repudia-
ton Of her came as serious blow to
Mrs. Grace in her cell in the county
jail. where she is held without bail
She broke down completely when in
formed of Grace IS statement. Earlier
in the day she had declared she ''loved
her husband dearer than life itself. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
CHAUFFEUR ROBS TWO
MEN OF FAT PAYROLL

SAN FRANCISCO, March George
Houston. a chauffeur. held up two en-.
ployces of McNab & Smith, a wealthy
drayagc firm, in the lumber district in
the southern part of the city late to-
day. forced them at the point of a pis-
tol TO drive him TO secluded barn and
there robbed them Of a $4,000 pay roll,
He then bound the men and fed.
Several hours passed before the men
succeeded in attracting attention by
their cries. The police were immediate
lv notified and arc securing San Fran
cisco and the bay cities tonight for the
fugitive, for whom q warrant was
sworn out. Houston formerly was EN-
ploycd by james McNab, senior mem
Der Of the drayage firm, as q chauf-
four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-10
PETER SHARP TIRES
OF DOUBLE BURDEN

PITTSBURG, Kan, March o.-Peter
Sharp, who recently tried the expert
ment Of living peaceably with two
wives. both regarded as legal, today
was refused divorce from Celia Sharp,
in court and the Judge said he could not
grant the decree unless she appeared
and agreed.
. Peter Sharp's first wife, Anne Cath
crime, became separated from him in
the confusion of the great Chicago
fire. Thirty years later, believing her
dead, Sharp married again. Last year
Annie Catherine appeared. Sharp at
tempted to solve the dilemma by giving
the two women equal rights in his home
Dissatisfied with the result he filed di-
vorce action against the newer wife
last November