davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
WHEN CAPITAL STRIKES.
We Are Passing Through Such
Period Now.

(Boston Herald.))
The world is familiar enough with
strikes of the various groups Of in
dustrial workers. from locomotive en-
gineers to BARRIERS. But does the
world realize that capital sometimes
goes out on a strike too? It, feels It.
self ill-treated. 1t becomes grouchy.
IT. makes demands. It %withdrawa
from production industry. 1t takes It.
self out Of the accustomed channels of
useful service.
We are passing through such a per-
iod today. Capital is going out on a
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

It may be better to give than to re.
ceive, but. few of us are in a position
to keep It up indefinitely.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Satan furnishes his own gasoline
when you permit him to act as your
chauffeur.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Pitcher "Reb" Russell, Of the White
sox, Is doing great work in his first
year in the big show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

chances sometimes-for instance,
they get married.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

With good support in the field and
a little stick work on the part of the
Pirates. Marty O'Tocle is a hard pitcher
to beat.
Bobby Wallace has been playing
thlrd base for the Browns. He seems
to he just as much at home at the
hot corner as at short.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Many Of the worlds greatest men
are unknown to fame. They are great
because they share their pleasures
with others and keep their troubles to
themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23
.
POINTED


POINTED PARAGRAPHS. =
. = = . .
Cruel words seldom cut lazy people
to the quick.
Premature gray hairs cause the
good to dye young.
Hero worship is often but another
name for s~elf-esteem.
There's no show for the small boy
who can't get into. the circus.
Take things easy. II they don't be-
long to others.
Once in a great while there is a po-
litical boss who gets away with 1t at
home.
Garbage and love letters should be
burned before they create trouble. :
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Garbage and love letters should be
burned before they create trouble. +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

There's no show for the small boy
who can't get into the circus.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Take things easy. II they don't. be-
long to others.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-23

Hero worship is often but another
name for self-esteem.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
D. W.>&P. EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE INSTRUCTION

The International Correspondence
Schools air brake car is parked this
week at the spur near the city elec-
trio lighting plant and special instruc-
tons in air brake and locomotive o.
Grafton are being given by G. A.
Holt of Chicago, in charge of the car
with Mr.. M. A. Clark district manager
assisting. The instruction is especial
~ for enginemen, firemen and shop
men. The car was stationed at the
West Virginia shops during all of last
week and will remain at the present
location all Of this week. It con-
rains complete apparatus for demon
strating the air brake and shows the
operation up to train of IS cars.
Enginemen and firemen are required
to pass an examination on the hand
ling of air brakes before they are
eligible to promotion. Nine tenths
OF the employees Of the D. w. & p.
in the engine and shop service are
taking the International Correspond
ence school course. Visitors are
cordially invited to inspect the car
during its stay in Virginia. Next
week it will be removed to Duluth.
1t is open morning, afternoon and
evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
KILEY SUFFERING FROM
ATTACK OF BUCK FEVER

Alfred W. Kiley, foreman of the
Enterprise composing room, and one
of the papers most valued employees,
is spending the week in the woods of
1tasca county, near his old home at
Grand Rapids, hunting big game and
promises to bring back enough venison
ito give the Enterprise family a real
game supper. Kiley, who is an old
farmer, logger, steamboat captain and
cowpuncher and one Of the best print
ers in the state, was overtaken with
violent attack of the buck fever Mon
day morning. He Immediately pos
sessed himself of high-power rifle
and all the Establishments and appur-
tenances thereunto, a license to net
whitefish and one to hunt big game
and hied him to the tall timber. He
is expected to arrive in the city to-
morrow night with 100 pounds of
whitefsh, moose and a yeariing
buck. Otherwise his situation will be
given out and his arms and accountre-
ments confiscated and turned over TO
Carl Tieberg, the Office devil. Mr..
Kiley was hunting last season and
successfully shot to death perfect
ly good, horse.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
FL|OURllDY
NOT llD|lD|A / 1,
Popular Employee Of Virginia = 4
Rainy Lake Co. Will Not Make
Race for Mayor. - ~.:-:,

AL G. Flourney, general salesman
for the Virginia & Rainy Lake COM
pany, is not candidate for mayor.
Mr.. Flourney announced Tuesday
morning that he would not consider
being candidate for the place. For
some time past his many friends in
Virginia have Deen urging him to get
into the game and flattering offers
of support have been made to him. Mr.
Flournoy, however, does not feel that
his bushes duties would permit of
his giving the time necessary to make
the campaign and discharge the du-
ties Of the place and would not be a
candidate against President Boylan,
who declared himself for the place
last week.
Mr.. Flournoy's candidacy was urged
for the position because of his fine
public spirit and whole-hearted inter-
est in every movement affecting the
welfare of Virginia.
II appreciate the spirit in which my
friends have urged my candidacy"
said Mr.. Flournoy Tuesday, "but
business and politics do not go we'll
together and I can not allow my name
to be seriously considered"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
DOVER WANTS DAMAGES
FOR LOSS BY FLOOD

Morris Dover, proprietor of a bar
Der shop in the basement Of the Klink
block, whose place of business was
flooded and considerably damaged last
summer during a rain storm which
caused the sewers to back up and
flooded practically. every basement
on Third avenue, has renewed his
claim for damages to the city. coun-
Gil. Dover says his place was com.
pletely put out of business for sew
eral days and his fixtures practically
ruined and asks the city to settle for
$3.50. The council declined TO- con-
slider his claim, taking the ground
that if it did so it would Immediately
have to face a large number Of like
claims from over the city. Dover
may bring suit to recover the damages
he asks. :. *:5 \. i. ..s .../s .z.z
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

23rd birthday by y party Of friends.
Games and music served to pass a
very pleasant evening and luncheon
was served. MI Jacobson was the
recipient Of several fine presents.
Those present were the Misses Alma
Norha, Mayme Hill, Hannah Lammi,
Lizzie Werlin, Beda Olson, Lama Kos
kie, Mary Rontty, Lempi Kospi, Jennie
Scalsen, Alma Yeka, Mrs. Maria johann
son, Mrs. Hil,na Pakkala, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Borg; Messrs. Sakarias Berg
stadt, Wester Hammila, Elias Sukala,
Charles Ringal, Arthur Hill and Emil
Pakkala.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
ELKS PLAN THE
L0D ! q /: /! /:
Rev. Mr.: Ferguson OF St. Paul. ia
Be Speaker at Annual Event
Dec. Z.

In accordance with it's usual custom
Virginia Lodge Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order Of Elks will hold it's an
nual lodge Of sorrow at Elks' temple
Sunday, Dec. z. The speaker will be
the Rev. Mr.. Ferguson of St. Paul
and the committee in charge Of the
arrangements will be A. D. Heritage,
E. F. Johnson and Daniel Shea. There
will be special program of music and
the ritual for the lodge Of sorrow will
be followed out. The public is invited
to the services, which will be held
during the afternoon. The local lodge
mourns the death of one member dur
ing the past year, Steve Cronin, who
passed away at West Superior a short
time ago and was buried in this city
under the auspices Of the local lodge
B. P. o. E..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
MESABA MEAT MARKET
HAS A MODEL PLANT

improvements to the Mesaba Meat
Market of F. L. Schoening, just being
completed, will make that place one of
the neatest meat markets on the range
and one of the best equipped as well.
They include the installation of COM
plete sausage kitchen with all modern
equipment which is operated by steam
and includes chopping, grinding and
cooking machines. The basement has
been remodeled to give additional
lstorage room and here also is located
a plant for killing chickens. On the
ground floor a tile fish bay and tile
based display window has been INSTALL
ed. The painters and decorators still
have to put on the finishing touches.
The plant is scrupulously clean
throughout and is one Of the most
modern and best fitted up of any on
the ranges.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

with the Hihbing postofice
as chief dispatcher. About . year ago
he took leave Of absence and moved
to West Duluth, where he established
a motion picture theatre. Just as the
business was getting nicely on its feet.
Mr.. Lillidale was compelled TO- give it
up by failing health. He then retura-
ed TO Hibbing whore he owned = fine
home and for time seemed Is I'm:
prove. Until about six weeks ago be
was able To- work on the general de-
livery window, when his condition be-
came SO aggravated that he wss COM
PEELED to abandon it. About two weeks
ago he passed through Virginia on his
way SO his home. Complications q
the malady which had been slowly sap
ping his vitality set ID and despite the
fact that he had the best ofsmedical
attention and the best fof care b sank
slowly until Tie end came 1londay
morning. Funeral services VIII 81
Hold Thursday lrsln t IS ] elurs ]
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14

in Hibbing and interment will be in
the Hibbing cemetery. He leaves
widow and several brothers and sig
tiers in Duluth. News Of his death will
occasion sincere regret in Virginia.
Of q genial disposition he was we'll es-
teemed by all who knew him. To his
Borrowing wife and family the sincere
sympathy Of many Virginia friends
will be extended. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
OSCAR F. LILLIDALE
s I PASSES ON At HIBBING

Oscar F. Lillidale, pioneer resi-
dent Of the ranges, and well known n
Virginia, died at O'Clock Monday
morning at his home g iilbabiinnt g SITTER
N illness extending over. two years.
-. Lillidale ia n - - In
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
MINING OFFICES MAY
BE MOVED TO VIRGINIA

Rumors are current about the city
which cannot be verified that the gen.
eral Offices of two of the largest inde-
pendent mining concerns operating on
the Mesaba range are to be moved to
Virginia after the first of the year. The
Offices of both concerns are now locat-
ed at Duluth. It is said they will be
moved here for general convenience.
Both concerns employ considerable
clerical forces, and will bring several
families to the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-11-14
INTERSTATE COMPANIES
MINES CLOSE DOWN

Shipping from the mines of the In
terstate Iron company ON the Mes
aba range will be concluded Saturday.
Mines it has been operating this year
are the Leetonia, at Hibbing, the Grant
at Bull, the Meadow-Fowler at Aur-
ora and the Lincoln, near Virginia.
The Lincoln will continue to work
and stockpiling will begin there at
once. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

hand. engendered a feeling that all
that is necessary in order to accomp.
! lish purpose is to induce the legis-
latGre TO make an appropriation out OF
a treasury assumed to be full and of
unlimited capacity, and, on the other
hand, IL has prevented the accomplish
ment of many urgent public objects
because of opposition to an increase
in taxation. which. under that system,
appeared TO be about the only means
available. II such objects are to be
attained without an increase in taxa
ton, il is necessary that individuals
and groups be required in far larger
degree to bear the expense Of the
public and that they should in larger
measure be required to perform their
obligation to the public and thereby
lessen the expense to which the pub
lie is put fors the general good by
reason Of their dereliction. For in
stance, water and sewer works, which
In many other places are installed
and maintained by private companies
for profit, should, when conducted by
the public, be at least self-supporting
Likewise, wharves, though not quite
in the same category, may well be
made self-sustaining. Similarly, bet
terments resulting from street i'm
proyements should be borne more
largely by those who are specially
benefited thereby. These subjects
viii be referred to more fully later
in this message In the matter of
public health. which has now become
one Of the most expensive subjects
OF governmental action, individuals
and corporations should be required
so to fulfill their obligations to the
public as to reduce the expense to
which the public would otherwise be-
put in self-defense. A more extended
and effective policy of this kind not
only would increase revenues and re-
duce expenses and yield otherwise-un-
attainable desired results, but would
also create a better citizenship.
Financial Statistics.
"A number of comprehensive tables
Of financial statistics for the first
three quarters of the present biennial
period will be found in the appendix.
Estimates. General Account, TO End of
Present Biennial Period.
Cash balance, general ac-
count, Dec. 81, 1912. ..,$ &c., 38. 38|
Less outstanding warrants 1870. IS
Net available cash balance
Dec. 81, 1912 1898 631, 967. 73
Estimated available re-
ceipts, six months end
ing June SO, 1918 49,. 595,820. 90
Available for remainder of
current period :. ..tsS12 27, 1877. IS
Unexpended balance of
appropriations Dec. 81.
1912 ]. ..,........s 7ss.sss osl
Less estimated unexpend-
ed June 80, 1913 49,. 2o4,511 Il
s 5s4,SS1 81
additional required :
rent period 3. zoo. 900. 90
5 7s4,sS1.31
Net available cash
June 80, 1913 .......$ 432,906. AZ
/
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
sS,22s,5s2.ss

Net available for ter
ritorial purposes .$5,001 $50 rs
Deduct transfers TO or de.
p0sits i'm special funds:
General property taxes
($1.459,S40.75) an d
school taxes ($195,00O)
to school fund ..... 1854, $40. 75
Special income taxes to
immigration and con-
servation funds :. 49,. 100000. 90
Revenues, Honolulu wa
ter and sewer works,
special fund ........ $4,000. 90
Homestead sales, etc, to
homestead roads ). 49,. $4,000. 90
Other land sales, etc., to
other special funds -. $4,000 90
Land rentals to surveying
and opening homesteads 10000. 90
Interest to various funds $4,000 90
Miscellaneous to various
funds ....... 27,600. 90
Sinking fund, 1907 bonds 30.47S IA
Sinking fund, 1909 bonds 20,730 OF
Sinking fund, 1911 bonds 53,49O. 30
Sinking fund, 1912 bonds 5S,49O 81
Also continuing appro-
priations j. >. -. 10000. w
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
And expenses of Iegisla-
ture, 1915 -. -.
100000
s3.224.s24.55

Balance :. ......sI.777.2 26. &c
Add payments by coun-
ties and transfers from
special funds for bond
interest and sinking
fund:
Honolulu water and sew
err works ......s 1885. 90
City and county of Homo
lulu i ..l....... 39,324 46
County of Hawaii .... 79,263. 60
County of Maui $1,000. 56,997 50
County of Kauai ..... 17.l17.70
5 sS3,59S IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

ESTIMATED RECEIPTS, GENERAL
ACCOUNT. NEXT BIENNIAL Pc
RIOD,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Continues on Page io.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Total available for ter
ritorial appropria-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

Sl,777.226 &c
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24

McVicKers Theatre. Chicago's most historic playhouse. which has passed through five fires. including the great the great fire of 1871. and which has been rebuilt or remodeied after each fire. has passed from the .legllimase' and has been sold to a moving picture firm for S500.000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
AMATEURS WIN BIG
 ORPHEUM APPLAUSE

Hugh Pindergraf1 Of Johnson Addi- tion, aged seven years, walked of with the S gold piece awarded as 9 prize for the winner of the largest ap- plause on amateur night at the Or pheum. Master Pindergraf had the money by an easy margin. The song
 Casey Jones and an appreciative fowd Of railroad men made his sail ing easy. Best1e which the lad sans another good song. Casey being his encore number, and really merited the enthusiasm which the house displayed in wild bursts og cheering.
 If the boy had net had such a strong lead, Hughs and 0ox, dainty pair Of little misses of sabout nine years would have won. 3As it was they had to be satisfied With the liberal az
 plause which the big audience gave
 them. So also for Paul Prindeyal who did very well tpT his years Dut failed to approact tiSs chief competit or. Tke evening" much pleas ure for the audience and confirmed the popularity of amateur night. The vaudeville moving picture bills continue to draw large nightly crowds and to hold up the reputation gathered about ele district of being exceptionally good
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
TELLS IF MEETING OF
 PHYSICIANS AT GLOBE

Dr. Robert Ferguson, Of the Copper Queen staf, returned to the city yes terday from Globe, where he attended the annual meeting of the Arizona Medical association.
 The meeting this year" said Dr. Ferguson, was a very successful one. There were about 50 members pres ent, representing all parts of the state. Besides the papers of members the association had made arrange, ments for special papers to be read by eminent physicians from Los An, geles and Chicago. These papers were on the latest discoveries Of med iCal science. These together with pap, CTS read by members keeps the asso. ciatioD well up to date on new and improved methods. Globe gave us a hearty welcome which was much ap preciated by all present The 1914 meeting will Ee held in Tucson"
 Dr. Ferguson was elected third vice | president of the association.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
TABLET ID MINE
 MAN NPRENATURE
Spokane Friends of Bill Sro h, Discoverer of the Granby, Learn That Reports of His Death Were Mistake

SPOKANE Wash, May 23.-Sub- scriptions for a tablet in memory of William T. Smith, a pioneer mining man of the Boundary district north of Spokane, have been halted by the announcement that smith still lives.
 According to adyices from Green wood, B. C., Smith suffered a paraly- tic stroke a few months ago, which caused his mind 10 become a blank, and he is now in the asylum at New Westminster, B. c. A month ago Spokane mining men received word that Smith had died, and a snbscrip- tion was started to buy tablet in his memory. When the fund had nearly been completed information came that Smith still lives
 Once the owner of ground from which the GraEhy Consolidated Min ing and Smelling company has taken fortunes in ore, smith is estimated to have been worth s10Q .000. which he spent with a free hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
FIERCE BATTLE ENDS
 HEAVYWEIGHT GRUDGE

Covered scantily but sufficiently. a red hot fight. the kind to make the lover of a real battle sit mp and take prolonged notice. rested beneath or dinary proceedings in police court last evening from which two husky citi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24

Get your City pennant at Ball 6. Bledsce's. Mail them to yen friends. 19s
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24
CAMPBELL OPENSLAND
 OFFICE IN HE CITY

John Campbell, ,sNell known in this city and recently a resident of Yuma, has opened 8 rel estate office in the Shatmck building, in the quarters formerly occupied by J. W. Ross.
 Mir Campbell has been appointed the agent for the Copper Farm
 Lands tract. This tract, containing about 500 acres, is located five miles out of Yuma It is all under govern ment ditch and has teen subdivided into ,. 10 and % acre tracts, It is one of the largest single tracts in the Yuma valley and is the first to be cut ! up into small farms.
 "Goyernment water laws. said Mir. Campbell yesterday. are having much 10 do with the placing of the larger tracts upon the market. The govern meRt will allow water under it's recla- nation projects to be served to own ] CTS Of not more than 160 acres Cf Hand. This has, of course, resulted in ithe cutting up of many small tracts. ! This has. of course. resulted in the
 cutting up of many small tracts. On May 3I we will run an excursion out Aof Bishee to Yuma, making arrange nleTfts 10 show the lands to all Bis Dee persons interested. 2
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-24

zens came out UnscSthed except for the loss of $7.5e each to the good Of the city treasury.
 They were sarresIed @y Officer kempton "Wednesday night. after they had gone a full 27 minutes of straightaway fighting When the of ! hcer took them in hand each man had | signified that he had had an he wanted The manner Of entry of the
 law can be appraised thereby. Kemp ton has a head on him that measures up full size and Is tenanted by the right kind of machinery.
 The fight was the result of a. grudge of considerable standing iN | was bound to come, and the explosion l over the combatanis are once more good friends. Their first meeting | Thursday night was uptown. Friends | got between and prevailed on the two men to go to the old slag dump. if [ fight they must and have if out away
 from interference. To the slag dump
 it was with accompaniment Of about l, twenty spectators. The latter wit
 messed the best and probably the fastest fight ever witnessed in the district. There was 8 refere. but he didn't have much chance 10 work. The fighters were on the square with one another and wanted nothing more
 than free swing which they got.
 Each man weighed better than l9O. It was a heavyweight go for far. and furious at that From start 70 finish
 there was no pause The thud Of the
 blows rained upon each other were lheard all over the dump and up on
 Naco road. but except For this the night wa ssilent. The crowd looeked on spell bound The fighters wasted breath for nothing bu tthe business in hand The endurance shown by
 each man was remarkable. At the
 end of 27 minutes even both men. seemingly with common decision, dropped their hands and stood silent i It was then that the officer appeared | upCn the scene The charge yester- day was disturbing the peacce. De, ! tails were not gone into. After the men paid their fines they went out together, and they found drink to-
 getheT Later one of them remarked that the restoration of friendship was worth the sl5, and then some,
 Ol You Bisbee Pennants l92