davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
HATFIELD FEUDIST
YIELDS TO SHERIFF

williamson W Va, March g.
John Hatfield, grandson of Devil
Anse HatGeld former feudisG and
Glenn cline. who are alleged 10 have
held up Norfolk & Western freight
train in Wild section Of Mingo coun-
ty last Thursday night. voluntarily
surrendered to the sheriff today with
thirty clansmen they held strong
position in the mountains and were
prepared to Withstand a long siege
Pickets were posted IN al directions
for half mile.
Bot" Hatfield. father Of young John
and john another son of Devil
Anse. induced the fugitiVes to surren-
der without . battle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
PERRY'S FLAGSHIP
RAISED FROM LAKE

Erie. Pa. March G.--Commodore
Perry's old nagship. the Niagara,
which for almost a century has rest
ed at the bottom of Misery bay an
arm Of Lake Erie. was raised to the
surface today -Four huge chan had
been placed beneath the hun, hich
is ITO feet long and with q grind as
and creakine as though the iee
flooring Of the BAY was breaking up,
It was lifted to huge opening that
had been cut in the ice. Pontoons
were placed beneath the old war
ship. ana as soon as a channel can be
cut through the ice it viii be towed
to this city The timbers were found
ia be in good state Of preservation,
and II is expected no difficulty viii be
encountered IN its reconstruction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
Chief Executive Meets Cabinet
in First Official Session and
They Discuss Questions Of
State,
CONGRATULATIONS FROM
FOREIGN P0TENTATES
Captain Bill Mcdonald. Noted
Texas Ranger FIinches in
Face Of Battery Of Photo
graph Machines,


tn, Morning Journal special i.ensed wlre.l
Washington March o. - President
Wilson performed many of the rou-
tine duties that go with the prosi-
dcncN today he met his cabinet for
ts first official session. received the
congratulations OF some of the kings
and cmporors Of the world and re-
piled 10 them. talked with several
men mentioned repeatedly FOR diplo-
matte posts. shook hands with 93o
east room visitors. was consulted
about the legislative program of the
democratic congress and suited his
action 10 his word hy declining to in
tcrc-t himself III patronage matters
until one OF his onlciai family had
been seen.
The day lacked some of the rush ot
yesterday. but 70 was busy enough 10
keep the president on the jump most
Of the time and Go force secretary
Tumulty 20 spend many crowded
minutes out in the corridors Of the
executive office. disposing Of callers
LAT rapid-frc rate. Tho president
quit work promptly az Z o'clock ana
went for an automobile ride with
Mrs Wilson He saw tonight VIII
liam McCombs. chairman OF The dem
ocratic national committee. aud Jo-
scph 4. Davies. it's secretary Both
men have figured prominently as pos
sible diplomatic appointce- They
were closeted with The president IN
the White House
Mr. McComhs arrived first and
STAYED but u short time ana Mr Da-
vies did not appear until after the
White House dinner was over Mr..
McGomhs said he had not discussed
the matter OF accepting the amba-sa-
dorship to France. His visit con-
ccrned questions Of patronage. Init
mate friends of Mr. Mccomhs say he
has not yet decided whether 90 ac-
ccpt or decline the offer of IA foreign
post. He has been consulting his
friends some of whom have advised
him against rclinquishing the chair
manship of the democratic national
committee His health. however. re-
quires trip. and whether or not he
. itktH tlit HiNiiftth fh.tii'A ~ " it'
leave soon for Europe.
Captain "Bn" Mcdonald Of Texas,
whe. his friends say. "would charge
hell with bucket of water if under
orders. Ainched today for the first
time In the face of fire. Captain
"Bin' was President Wilson's body
guard after the Baltimore conven-
tion. and he called AT the White
House today to pay his respects. lie
did not mind the crowds IN the cX-
ccutiyc office or the policeman AZ the
door. But when he MIS- ready to
leave he spicd in front a waiting hat-
terry Of photographers. Il dozen strong
ready to snap cabinet officers. sen
ators or Texas rangers who came
within view. The captain halkcd
there lie soush, the shelter Of a
chair inside the offices and sat there
Finally guard of two newspaper
men was appointed to escort him to
the street in safety.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
T FARME RS TESTIFY
FAVORABLY To
INTERNATIONAL
Alleged Harvester Trust Has
No Terfors for Bonanza Ag
ricoIludSts Who Till Soil Of
Nebraska

lBy Morning journal special leased NireA
Omaha. Neb. March g Two farm
ems were called 20 testify TODAY for
the defense In the suit of the govern
mcnt against the International llar-
vcster company charged with yioat-
inc the sherman anu-trust law hy H.
legal restraint of trade The govern
mcnt has contcnded that harvesting
implements composed nalf ol the ma
chinory required hY "a fafmcr. THESE
two mon. both well-lo-do, gave iis-
lres 10 show that harvesting maehln-
cry represented only thteo-tcnths of
ihe value Of their farm machinery,
George swanson of Crawford, Nch,
testified he owned 5000 aefes Of land,
500 acres under cultivation. llc valued
his farm implements at 83,aao of
which amount harostlne implements
represented $3.50. liia testimony also
brought 0ut something about the hlgh
cost Of living lie snid ht had been
receiving for the last two wears about
double the price Of ten yearf ago for
what ne sold while prices for what
he bought including machinery hnd
advanced lnsienlfieautly and In many
instances declined
w. y. Howell who larmH 500 nctes
Ia Thomas county HNe figures snow
ing similar proportions tie owns mn
automobile and Is county commits
soner Hush Meeargor trented y
stir when be- declared be- WIS OPP
posed to the trust 'fp ten the
truth. hc testified q tried % hem
the trust and stuck 10 ihe lndepend-
ent lines as long as any were left !
sold thc nuckoye binder as long as
IA was ln the market and i ! eollH
get Il now would hc eaine yet
oThen tou hccame converted 60 the
international limo because Fou could
mo- longer buy independent lines
asked Attorney GrosNonor for The
government
"Thars IT, he replied
There "a no lurlt Oh competition in
tha farm implement business eWepi
for harvesting machinery acoefdins
to Adam 4. Anderson q dealer of ~
Paul Nch who testified ihls after
noon other mehes of binders ato
coming onto ile market a w. l1teE
.of Exeter. Sch. testified fifleen ni
ono mako being sold Ia his vicinity
Hast YeH These aud other witnesses
agreed ALSO that no coercion was us'a
bv the international Harvester eout
panv a force them 20 carry the ine
tEt 0,ttstttat,t aeFl1afFafV hut Hll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
. pa.h hInI back hom ne lne o.

90 push him back from The lne Of
march
struck iht man across tho faee,
uHd policeman tore mN coat 'n nuli-
us at me. ebe md "l remonelrai-
81 lIe pId thcrc would have been
nolhne Hkt th.s happen Do YOU wum-
en would suA az home
rhUp Elliott a tg-ycnr-old bow
scout told of helna knocked down py
3 policeman whom be was trying to
hen push hAtk the crowds senator
pnndcNltr who marched ln tho p0f-
ado. declared au the stand that whom
an automobile ambulance tried to
drive throueh hc pamdc lensihwlso
n iho presence of Gee police he 0en-
tluNvd thal deliberate attomni was
being mado to break ur The plude
Mrs JcUneltc Gaungcr daughter-
n.law of senator Galhneer and Mrs
lielcn llil Weed. ol Connecticut
Uero among athors Who testified. THE
committee VIA rcsumo tho hcatina
SATURDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
STATE DEPARTMENT. NOT
DISTURBED OVER REPORT

Washington, March G.-Staie de-
partmcnt officials were not disturbed
today 10y the report that Mexican
federal gunboat WAS to be sent to shell
the town of Guasmas Sonora ln
which there are $50 American resi-
dents Although the big armorod
cruiser Colorado. now "a Guaymas.
was scheduled 10 leave tomorrow. ne
orders have been issued for her de-
pariure and officials hero say the
commanding officer undoubtedly will
stay i'm port as long as there is the
slightest fear for the safety OF the
town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
FARMER 70 PAY $1,000
fOR RANSOM OF son

Princeton Ind. March g. TT The
$1,000 ransom demanded by Mexican
rebels said to DE holding as prisoner
oscar Harvey. son Of Thomas Harvey,
a wealthy farmer living near here.
was telcgraphed today TO FL Paso.
Texas The father received a mes
sage from his daughter-in-law saying
her husband had crossed The border
on business and had been captured hy
the rebels He Immediately sent her
the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
are being dug about Aeua prlcta and
brush piled IN front of the holes
LITTLE RESISTANCE LOOKED
FOR BN NOGAl.llS FEDEIiNLs

Nogales, Ariz. March 6.-Nogales,
sonora opposite this point is expect
ing an attack tonight. Little resist
ance Is expected hy the small federal
garrison es the majority of the towns
people are said 10 bc in sympathy with
the constitutlonahst cause. The rail-
road is moving all equipment 20 the
American side of the line. Much de-
pcnds locally on the attitude Of Col-
onel Emilio Kosterltzky the rural
police commander who. SO far has
not committed himself for or against
Huerta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07
NOT TORTURED
BEFORE BEING KILLED

san Antonio. Texas March 6.-Se-
nora Emilio Madcro arrived today
from Brownsville 10 Join her hus-
band who. with his brother, Raoul
reached this city Wednesday after "a
600-milc horseback ride through
Mexico. She denied that she had
said her brother-in-l Francisco /.
Madero. had been tortured before be-
ing killed. as reported in dispatch
from Brownsville
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

New York, March 6.-Acceptance
by President Wilson Of the honorary
presidency Of the American peace ana
arbitration league was announced to-
night by the league A letter was re-
ceived from the president thanking
the body for its courtesy in eleetins
him al the recent annual meeting
accept the honor with pleasure, MT
Wilson wrote.
The league announced that II would
give the president reception ana
dinner at a date to be selected by him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-03-07

Washington March G. Mrs leNi y
Lcitor. widow of the former Chicago
merchant and for years prominent n
Washington society. died az her home
hero today uf apoplrNy She WAS
arlrsen while at luncheon at . O'Clock
this afternoon and died in few MINE
utcs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
RECOVER BODY
OF MISSING MAN
Thomas Lamusga Was Drowned While
Crossing Lake on the
Logs.

The body of Thomas Lamusga, 20
years old, and formerly employed at
the Virginia & Rainy Lake mill, was
recovered from Virginia lake Satur-
day afternoon, about ten rods from
the Great Northern depot, where he
had ben drowned in attempting to
cross the lake on the logs while on his
way home from work in the lath mill
three weeks ago last Tuesday morning
The body was prepared for burial al
the undertaking parlors Of Graham &
Eckes and was shipped Monday to the
home of his parents at Brownsville
Minn., where funeral services were
conducted Tuesday. The body was
accompanied to Brownsville, by Ste.
phen Lamusga, a brother.
Young Lamusga was well and fav-
orably known in Virginia and was a
Woodworking young man of good hab-
it's. He had been saving money fol
some time to go away to school. He
had relatives here and at Chisholm.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
ABUSED LIVERY HORSE;
MADE TO PAY STIFF FINE

For needlesly and cruelty beating,
and for over-driving a livery horse
secured Sunday at Eddy's barn in Vir-
ginia, George Schneider was Tuesday
assessed a fine which with costs am
outned to. 1928, by Judge Carey. Geo.
Salakovitz, arrested on the same
charge, was dismissed as there was no
complaint against him. He accom-
panied Schneider. The pair are min
ers, 20 and % years old respectively,
and are working at the Alpena mine.
According to the story current at po-
lice headquarters they got horse at
the Eddy livery Sunday afternoon and
drove it to Eveleth and back to Vir-
ginia under the whip from scratch to
scratch. Chief of Police Finnegan'
hailed them in Eveleth, but they paid
no attention to him and drove through
the town at top speed. Mr.. Finnegan
promptly telephoned Chief Rice, who
arranged a reception committee for
them upon their return to this city.
The horse was reeking with lather
and could hardly stand from exhaus-
ton when driven up to the barn, and
the pair were promptly jailed. They
alleged they had not over-driven the
animal, but it's condition when brought
in was plainly evidence to the con-
trary. ...s<.z, -, -. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
. Gil
ECO ID
Work for This YIear, Near Finish,
Gives City 126 Blocks Of
s.s z.= Paved Streets. S. 3. =. .z

IL. -rJfSE
Paving contractors are expected to
finish work in Virginia BY the first Of
next week, concluding the campaign
Of paving Improvement for the year
which cost approximately $4,000.
Virginia now has more paved streets
than any city Of its size in the north
west, having in all 1926 blocks, estimat-
ed by City Engineer Johnson to be
something over eight miles. The ma
terials in. use are about equally divid-
ed between creosoted wood, blocks and
bitulithic, and Virginia has several of
the prettiest streets in the northwest.
City Engineer johnson does not an
ticipate that next years paving i'm
provements will be large, as practi-
cally all sections ofsthe city where i'm
provement of that nature was neces-
sary has now been taken care of.
Sewer extensions and improvements
will be the chief undertakings in the
way of improvements for Virginia
next year.
Virginia avenue is now paved from
the bridge over, the creek between
Virginia and Silver lakes to the Oliver
headquarters and west to Olcott park,
making one of the finest drives in the
city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
MILLINERY CREATIONS OF
NEW YORK CITY ON DISPLAY
AT THE MODE HAT SHOP

This falls creations in millinery
are fast becoming popular with milady
if the interest sho wnin the display Of
charming hats at the Mode Hat Shop
is an indication. This up-to-date mil
linery store, recently opened in the
Lyric building, is becoming popular
with those of the fair sex who desire
the latest in hats as Miss Sorenson,
the proprietress, thru her long iden-
LITIGATION with New York and Twin
City millinery houses, is enabled to
obtain direct from the style centers
Of the country the latest creations as
soon as they are originated. Final
preparations for the formal opening
Of The Mode are now being made, and
when this event takes place the ladies
Of this city will have the opportunity
of viewing one Of the most complete
displays of charming fall millinery
ever shown on the range. .*.~>s:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

Capt. Alfred Martin, one Of the well
known mining men of the Mesaba
range, who has made his home in Vir-
ginia since 1896, and has been assist
ant superintendent of the M. A. Han
ma group Of iron mines on the range,
is to leave this city for Crystal Falls,
Mich, where he will become general
superintendent in the Crystal Falls
district for the M. A. Hanna company
interests. Captain Martins depart
ure from the Virginia district will be
regretted by host of old friends and
acquaintances.
Like many of the best experienced
mining men of this section Captain
Martin is a native of Cornwall, Eng
land, where hebegan work at 8 years
of age carrying tools to the miners
working in the tin and copper mines.
He served rigorous apprenticeship,
and came to America in 1886, first
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
HOTEL MEN. ENTERTAINED
AT DINNER AT ORMONDE

E. F. Sigel, of the Ormonde, re-
turned Friday from the national hotel
mems convention at Duluth at the
head of delegation Of % delegates to
the convention, who came up on side
trip to look over Virginia. The party
included Edward H. Lee of the Spald-
ing and Manager Pocock Of the Ryan
hotel, st. Paul. The visitors were
entertained at a dinner at the Or
monde Friday, visited the sawmill and
the mines and had drive about the
city. They were much impressed with
Virginia and all left boosters par ex-
cellence for the metropolis of the
range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
'EDUCA LIN Is
NEAR TO TuRE.
Superintendent of st. Paul Schools i
an Enthusiastic Ornith- as :==
S ologist. .s 49, & x.

w. LANCE, superintendent Of the
schools. Of the city Of St. Paul, was q
Virginia visitor Monday returning to
his home from. an outing which he has
been spending in the lake of the woods
country. .. ~. =. III. .>,' =
Mr.. LANCE is one of the most enthu-
siastic ornithologists in the state, and
regularly every summer he takes his
camera and gets back to Nature some
where in the Minnesota woods. He
has fine collection of wild life photos
taken in Minnesota, and his pictures
of birds are among the most famous in
the country.
During the winter Mr.. LANCE de-
livers lectures on ornithology over the
state, and they are always anticipated
with pleasure. He is an authority on
bird life in Minnesota and on his re-
cent trip to the Lake of the Woods
country he secured some of the finest
pictures in all his collection Of bird
life, photographs to be developed on
his return to st. Paul.
Mr.. LANCE spent Monday morning
with Superintendent Colgrove of the
Virginia schools, and was shown
through the Technical and Roosevelt
buildings. He was surprised to fine
such fine school buildings here ane
stated that the Technical high schoo
was the equal and in some respects
superior to anything in the city Of st
Paul.
Miss Iona LANCE, one Of the teach
ers engaged for 1914, is a daughter 0:
Superintendent LANCE.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
Bit of Early Day Range History
Recalled BY Finding of Relic

While working with one of the sur
veying crews of the Virginia Engi-
neering company in the vicinity Of
Mountain Iron last week, Ebert I.
Hannaford picked up little oddity
that recalls some of early day
range history and will no doubt be of
considerable interest to John Helmer,
the well-known Duluth mining man.
The surveyors were working on the
northwest quarter of section rs, 1913,
north of the Mountain Iron mine, and
as Mr.. Hannaford struck a section
corner he sat down on a nearby log
to rest. On the side of the timber,
badly charred, and which had evident
ly been through a forest fire or two,
Mr.. Hannaford's eye lit upon the fol-
lowing inscription: u. Helmer, 1923,
49," Mr.. Helmer undoubtedly whit
tied the inscription into the log in an
idle moment one day full rs years ago,
when he was homesteading tract of
land a part of which is now included
in the Mountain Iron mine. In those
days Mr.. Helmer had more time than
money, like most Of the early pioneers
of this section.
Mr.. Helmer's first visit to the Me-
saba range was in 1886. He was then
in search of desirable timber lands
and made the trip from Tower by way
of Pike river to Pike lake in a canoe.
Then he followed the old Eastwood
lake trail as far as the present site of
Mountain Iron, which was then an un-
broken wilderness. Prospectors for
iron ore had already been there, but
the only property in that locality
which was believed to carry iron ore
was the N. w. quarter Of section 81
township SO, range 10, on which was a
ledge of taconite and bonded ore
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

=: Martha ]. Ulander, the 15-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Ulander of Mountain Iron, died Thurs
day evening Of last week at the home
Of her parents, victim Of tubercu-
losis. Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday from the Finnish Tenn
perance hall ut Mountain Iron, and in
terment was IN Greenwood cemetery
II Virginia. 81
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29

plainly visible. Mr.. Helmer became
considerably interested in the future
of the region on that occasion and was
afterward influential in locating a
number of settlers on claims in that
vicinity, among them his brother,
Joshua Helmer, upon whose home
stead Captain Nichols later located
the mine from which the first iron ore
from the Mesaba range was shipped.
Later Mr.. Helmer himself homestead
ed the N. E. quarter of the S. E. quar-
ter section 81, town SO, range 10,
which he subsequently sold. He con-
tinued his prospecting and exploring
and was interested at various times in
several very promising propositions
which he was unable to develop for
lack of funds. Later he became inter-
ested with Pittsburg capitalists and
became general superintendent of the
Jennings mine near Kinney, where a
million and a half tons of ore was
proven up by the drills, and has large
interests on the Guyana, being at the
head Of the Helmer Exploration co.,
with headquarters Offices at 1ronton.
The country where the piece of
wood with Mr.. Helmer's monogram on
it was found has been fire swept sew
eral times. The bit of wood will be
shipped to him by the Virginia Enter
prise, and will no doubt recall to him
some lonesome afternoon in the woods
rs years ago, when he was sitting
down and thinking it all over and won
dering if he would ever make good in
his various ventures on the Mesaba,
Mr.. Helmer is now prosperous and
makes his home in Duluth, from which
point he directs the work on his large
interests on this and the Cuyuns
range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
LARGE BODY OF ORE IS
PROVEN UP ON SECTION ONE

LARGE BODY OF ORE is
PROVEN UP ON SECTION ONE
A large body of iron ore has been
proven up on Section One, a property
between Virginia and Mountain Iron,
where exploration work has been in
progress since early last spring. The
company exploring the property have
16 holes in ore and it is said that ap-
proximately 100000 tons of high
grade ore is already proven and that
an offer of 20 cents q ton royalty has
been refused for the property as it
stands.
Drills will be started soon on
ground near the Stephens, in the vi
:cinity of Aurora, where a fine body Of
ore was recently found on an adjoin-
ing property. The prospect is that
considerable exploration work will be
done in that section within the next
few months.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
NETT LAKE INDIANS TO.
POW-WOW AT COUNTY FAIR

A band of about Is Indians from
the Nett Lake reservation passed
through Virginia Wednesday on their
way to Hibbing, where they will con-
tribute part Of the entertainment for
the county fair. The Indians will be
in charge of Agent Reagan and will
have tent at the fair grounds. They
will dance the war dance, the corn
dance and the sun dance, all of which
are infinitely better to look at than the
tango or the Newport glide, and will
have tent on the grounds where the
squaws and children will offer articles
Of fancy Indian bead-work for sale.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-08-29
RUDE URSELLA LOSES A -. 49,.
GREAT GAME TO THE MOHAMIS

Rube Ursella, pitcher for the BIZ
wabik team Of the Mesaba Range Troll
ley league, lost one-hit game to the
Virginia .Mohamis. at .Biwabik last
Sunday by score Of to 2. It was
the big pitchers farewell appearance
at Biwabik, and he twirled 2 superior
article Of ball. Neither side scored
until the ninth inning, and Biwabik
was beaten by the ability Of the Mo
hamis to lay down hunts. The No
hamis used three pitchers against BIZ
.wabik- Schroeder, Meeghan and Rose
YEAR. There was . fair attendance;
and the gamewa one Of the best seen
On the range this Season.