davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24
VIM. Murray was Proctor visitor
recently renewing old acquaintance
and talking over business matters.

Claude P. woodwork of Chisholm
recently has returned to his home.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

Chas. Hendrickson of Ely was a
Virginia visitor recently.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

P. o. Helstrom of Tower spent
several days in the city recently in
connection with painting contracts.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

John Skantz of Ely was in the
city recently transacting business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

A. Deyman of Hibbing was in the
city during the week on business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

Don C. Anderson was one of the
BiWabik visitors recently.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

Mrs. E. D. Mcneil was a Duluth
visitor on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24
VIRGINIA LODGE NO. 400, 1. O.

Meets second and fourth Thursday
nights each month in North Pole
Hall. Friends of temperance are
welcome.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

Captain William Burke of Eveleth
was in the city on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

Mrs. J. L. Kimball went to Duluth
on Thursday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

John Seigel of Gilbert was in the
city on Wednesday on business.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-01-24

SUBSCRIBE FOR THIS PAPER
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

The eighteen foot canvas canoe in which Arthur D. Simpson and Forrest Clark made their celebrated trip from Seattle to Skagway, has been sold to J. M. Keller, who now has it on exhibition at the drug store. The light craft ar- rived here last Friday in perfect con- dition with the exception of some paint being worn off by contact with the ice when going in to visit the glaciers, a full account of which appeared in the Daily Alaskan. With the canoe, Mir. Keller has also secured the camping outfit used by the travellers on the trip, all of which forms a very interest ing souvenir collection. The boat weighs a trihe more than seventy-six pounds, and in this cockleshell affair two men rode more than thousand miles along the inside passage to Alas ka, thus demonstrating the pacific na- ture of the magnificent ocean which bears that name.-Skagway Alaskan.
 John H. Rintcel, whe for the last six years had been in the mercantile bus mess at Cape Fanshaw in partnership with J. E. Stewart, after few hours of excruciating pains, passed away last Saturday evening at his place of busi- ness. 1t appears that few days pre- vious te his death he had not felt very we'll. On that day, as he was walking on the beach, he became extremely ill. He was helped to his place where he died few hours later. At the time of his death, Mir. Kintcel was about fifty two years old and single. He was known far and wide, having been in turn prospector, miner, trapper and for the last six years in the mercantile business. He was of kind disposition aud we'll thought of by all those who ever had the pleasure of meeting him. Rev. Mr. Beck, of Rake, together with Mir. Stewart-the deceased partner brought the remains to etersburg for burial.-Progressive.
 Mrs. Helen Green Van Campen, the authoress, who resides at Latouche, contributes the following true story to the Orphanage News Letter, published under the auspices of the Wood Island Baptist Orphanage: William A. Pin kerton, head of the famous detective agency, was sitting in his office in Chi cago, conversing with reformed crook who is now a successful commercial man. For many years the crook had been checkmated by the man known to the underworld as the "Eye." Each time they met the crook was asked, "Why don't you use that brain of yours to get an honest living, BillY" It's easier, and lots more fun not to be ex- pecting turn up at any minute" One day the crook said thoughtfully, "B'lieve 1 will" He was helped to stick to his resolution and now he need not hide when he sees a policeman. He drops in to talk with his friend at times and on this particular day the latter had letter from Alaska that told of the orphans on Wood island and their ash laden land. There was a good deal in the letter about the havoc wrought by the volcano of 1912 that turned the green country into a dreary waste. After he had listened in silence the man who was once thief said he guessed he'd be going. Ten minutes later Mir. Pinkerton received a note from him. "For the little orphans up there" it read. There was fifty dollar bill pinned to the paper.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

A fox farm in Alaska recently sold for s2OOOO.
 Fire destroyed a Chinese laundry at Ketchikan last week.
 The Bonanza copper mine has paid over s4,OOO,OOO in dividends.
 Now Archdeacou Stuck wants to change the name of Mount Mckinley.
 The s4 poll tax legalized by the Alas ka legislature is now due, and a howl IS going up all over Alaska.
 The Dominion government is estab- fishing farms along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway.
 Representative Milo Kelly, of the Knik district, has a four stamp mill, on a four-foot ledge that averages s67 per ton.
 Dan Walker, of Juneau, has been in- dicted by the grand jury, charged with selling a drink to David Wallace, an Indian spy.
 One day last week a Japanese em- ploye of the Forbes cannery had his right hand cut off in a machine known as the slicer.
 John Frame and his Commoner form the only com bination ths has yet made an attack on Governor Strong. But John is always doing it.
 Seward lawyers, with whom business is probably getting slack, are making an effort to have a grand jury called there for Septem Der 22ud.
 Postmaster Boyer, of Fairbanks, is something of a gardener. He has raised a cucum Der 241S inches in length and four inches in diameter.
 A shipment of Haines strawberries came down to these parts few days ago. Nothing ever brought from the states equals them in size or flavor.
 Fred Tame, one of the first stam- peders from Mccarthy to the new gold diggings on the Shushans, lost his life while attempting to cross the Chitty stone river.
 A. Sievers, a soldier from Haines, who sold beer to natives and was sen- fenced by Judge Overheld to serve a year in jail, has been pardoned by Pres ident Wilson.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane will, in an article in the next number of the Worlds Work, explain why he favors the opening of Alaska by means of railways constructed by the govern ment.
 When James J. Mulally was elected a member of the Alaska legislature from Fairbanks he refused to serve on ac- count of pressing business. Recent papers announce his engagement to Miss Augusta Gunnerson, also of Fair banks.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

Hard fighting on the part of the in habitants saved the prosperous mining camp of Fox from total destruction by fire. For hours the people battled with the flame. The dynamiting of several houses and cabins stayed the progress of the fire, confning it to a restricted area near the place of it's origin. Sparks from a locomotive on the Panama rail- road, alighting on the roof of Metzgar's roadhouse, started the fire. The ware- house and several buildings adjoining were destroyed.
 The population of Katalla has dropped to 58. The Alaska Oil and Re- fning company, a concern having headquarters in Vancouver, is operat- ing a small oil refinery there, handling in the neighborhood of fifty barrels of crude oil in twenty-four hours. The product-gasoline and kerosine-is sold at Cordova and nearby points, both of the oil products being high grade. With the exception of the work around this plant, there is absolutely nothing doing in or around Katalla.
 The Northland Steamship company has decided to discontinue the trips of the steamer Al-Ki to the west coast. For the past several trips the steamer has been calling in at Wrangell and Petersburg only on the way north, re- turning via the outside to Rake and Prince of Wales island points. From now on, however, she will make the same calls both north aud south bound, conaning her time entirely to the inside. This is done owing to the great increase in the business offered, which will keep the vessel busy.
 Craig, on the west coast of Prince of Wales island, needs a school and appli- cation has been made to the govern ment for an appropriation to build a school house and establish school. Craig, which was formerly known as Fish Egg, is less than three years old and the entire land has been plated and most of the lots have been taken. The government is just completing a splendid plank road across the center of the island and the older part of the town is plauking to intersect it. Water is brought under pressure two miles through au S-inch pipe.
 The Skagway Daily Alaskan sayss The newspapers of Southeastern Alaska have been quick to see the humor in the government sending the Rapid Transit up from the Sound to repair the broken cable. The Rapid Transit has the speed of a salmon scow and the lines of a militant sufragette. Her cable splicing equipment consists of a hairpin and package of makin's for each member of the crew. The Burn side, that noble craft which costs Uncle Samuel hundred thousand dol lars a year to keep housed in drydock, when she is needed in the field, is still sleeping in her accustomed place, un- dergoing her daily, weekly, monthly and yearly manicuring, and having cold cream applied to her stern. The reason is now clear why ships are al- ways mentioned in the feminine gen. der. The Burnside is a perfect lady when it cones to paint, spanker gaffs, main braces, backstays, mizzen caps, sheets and sister keelsons. In fact the only thing masculine about the Burn side is her whisker boom.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-30

The White Pass & Yukon company is going after the passenger business be- tween Seattle and Nome, thiuking low rates will help switch it to the Yukon river route as against the rough passage by ocean.
 Delegate Wickersham has introduced a bill in congress, authorizing the sec retary of the treasury to erect public buildings at Fairbanks, Alaska. It was referred to the committee on public building and grounds.
 Fairbanks has provided us with a new record for Alaska A couple of that city met. courted, were married and divorced all within the space of 30 days. The record-b breaking man and woman were Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Bell for about three weeks.
 "The richest strike since the Klon- dike," is the sentiment of those who have visited the new placer diggings on the Shushaua river. Pans ranging from 75c to s5, and two men taking out $500 per day by crude methods are reported. Hundreds are rushing to the scene from all parts of the terri tory.
 Secretary of the Interior Lane urges that the Indian population of the United States shall be granted complete liberty, the same as the white and negro race enjoy. He declares that the government has no consistent philos- ophy toward the Indians, and it is high time that definite policy shall be in- augurated.
 The federal grand jury which recent ly concluded an investigation of the McNeils island penitentiary, where Alaska unfortunates are sent to reform, has found that the warden is over economical in his management; that place is filthy; that diseased cows milk is fed to the prisoners, that diseased prisoners are not segregated from healthy ones, and that the rules are not enforced. Outside of that it is all right.
 Fairbanks.-From present indica  tions it would appear that the Northern Commercial Go. will make a strong at tempt to put the Dominion Conner cial Go. and E. R. Peoples, two of the largest firms operating in this district, out of business. These two firms own their own boats and are prepared to carry on a long hard fight. A number of small dealers here have been ad- vised to save themselves and are pre- pairing to close out their business to the big firms.
 Franklin E. Lane, secretary of the in- terior, is credited by a Seattle paper with having said: "I hope that Alaska, uuponopolized, will be opened during my term in office. We think of Alaska as being a country of seals, salmon and mines, incidentally, and of snow and ice in the main. We forget or do not know that it contains 6O,OOo,OOO acres of arabic land. Wheat, rye, barley, oats and fruits can be grown. Agricul- tural Alaska is larger than Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland com bined. Those countries support 12,0OO,- GOO people. The population of Alaska is less than 100000 Work of the high est importance awaits the skill, indus try and enterprise of Americans in that direction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
BOXING N TULSA IS
NOW BEING REVIVED
LOCAL CLUB WILL STAGE NO
PURSE" AFFAIRS EVERY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

At last boxing and wrestling are tc
have their inning here. without the
distasteful prize fight connection
that has been so derogatory to the
sport in the past
A splendid new athletic club with
q spacious and modern gymnasium
mas proven a success in Tulsa and
weekly athletic programs are to be
staged, starting tonight, with no ad-
mission fee charged. no purses for
the boxers and no admittance to 9th
er than club members.
Tonight under the direction of the
clubs boxing instructor. Jack Curry
OF Chicago. a semi professional box
ing and wrestling program will he
carried out by this club. known as
the Plaisir club, locoted at 4ls Past
Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
ALL YOU need IS A
CASCARET TONIGHT
NO HEADACHE. SOUR STOMACH
BILIOUSNESS OR CONSTIPA.
TION BY MORNING.

Turn the rascals out-the head
ache. the biliousness, the indigestion
the sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep
them ont with Cascarets.
Millions Of men and women take A
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver. clogged bowels, or lazy
stomach.
Don't put in another dav of dis.
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and reg.
ulate your stomach; remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
that misery-making gas; take the ev.
cess bile from your liver and carry
waste matter and poison in the intcs-
tines and bowels. Then you will feel
great
o A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten YOU out by morning They
work while YOU sleep. A 1O-cent box
from any drug store means clear
head. sweet stomach and clean
healthy liver and bowel action for
months. Children love to take Cas-
carets because they taste good
never gripe or sicken. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
Sennte Lcgnl Light,.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 14-(Sne-
cial Legal lights Of the senate had
fun sway today wheh. sitting as a
committee of the whole, the legisla-
ture had under consideration two
bills, one to give the corporation COM
mission jurisdiction over refunds and
the other amending the present at
tachment exemption law go as to
make automobiles subject to attach
mcnt for debts. Both bills were rec
commended for passage after debate
that lasted from II o'clock until near
Is six.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
fearful Oratory.

Lawyers who as a rule demand cash
In advance before taking case for
the poor widows and orphans" came
to the rescue Of these same afflicted
persons with tear-brlnging oratory
when an effort was made to have
household goods subject to attachment
to satisfy landlord debts.
The friends Of the widows and M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
iINI. STOCK

CHICAGO. Jam -Cattlc-Re-
ec.pts, $500. steady to Sc lower.
b.eves $500 4a5, Texas steers $4.75
a5.N0. western steers $5.6Oa72O.
stockors ana feeders $47547.50.
COWS and he.fgrs $2.SOI7O; calves
$1.0Nu1U5O.
Hogs Receipts 23.OOO. weak. lgr
S51o"74o; MIXED t71OTI4O; heav,
Sf.s@H $50. rough S6.75G10: pig
$i>5H 1.4o. bulk Of sales S725a74O.
Sh,cp--Eeceipts $4,000; steady to
Ioc lower, Native $4.7516.4O: west
ern E4.S5H6.5o; yearlings s6.4OaS.4O.
Native lambs SG.SOQ925; western
$5.OOu935
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15

The man who sings all day at his
work is a happy man.
Yes. but how about the man who
works and has to listen to him?-
Stray Stories
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15

phans" were too numerous, however
ana the statute was allowed to remain
in its present form regarding house
hold goods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
Pioneer l. Hit Hard.

The bill by Senator Mcintosh. Civ
ing the corporation commission iuris-
diction over refunds was actuated by
the decision Of the Pioneer Telephone
company in Oklahoma City. declaring
they would not refund the $50. 600 due
telephone subscribrs in the capitol un-
der the rate decision Of the commits
sion unless the individual subscribers
brought suit The bill as recommend =
ed for passage will force the tele-
phone company to turn the money
over to the corporation commission.
who will then have the charge of Civ
ing It out Rate refunds aggregating
100000 from the railroads is similar
ly affected.
The bin met with some opposition
from those members headed by SEN
ator Purford, who thought that the
corporation making the refund should
pay the expense of apportionng the
mony. The bill was amended to pro-
vide that in the future this should be
done.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15

KANSAS CITY, Jan 14-Cattle-
Receipts 1900 including 500 south
erns, generally steady and strong.
Dressed beef and export steers S7.5Od
500; fair to good S6.50N7.5O; south
ern steers $6.25Q7.5O; southern cows
$3.T5 N6.25.
HoEs-Receipts $4,000: steady
Bulk of sales S7O0G12O. heavy
s120d $50; packers and butchers
S1ON725; light $3.50 7.O7is; pigs
S6.O0d6.75.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; steady TO
loc lower. Lambs $3.50 a 300: year
linss $3.50 a 500: wethers 5000 500.
ewes $450a5.5O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
GhRN INSTITUTE
IS BIG NaGNATE
CONTINUED from page ~

Yesterday granted by the house on pc
ttion from + W. Vance, representing
the railway conductors; w F. Thorn
ton. locomotive engineers; II. F. Han
son, railway trainmen and ]. F. Wal
don, locomotive firemen.
\ resolution that paved the way to
an Investigation Of the district agri-
cultural schools, calling for the aver
age daily attendance in these schools
was adopted without opposition,
Senate concurrent resolution calling
on the boar dof affairs for all infor-
nation in regard 10 the state school
for the deaf at sulphur was adopted
bat two other senate concurrent reso-
lutons calling for budgets Of appro-
priauons to be presented TO the lesis-
.aturc before February l, and to pre-
vent state officers from lobbying went
over under the rules until the next
legislative iay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-15
New Bills introduced.

\ workmen's compensation law.
copied after the New Jersey plan.
aholishment Of county high schools.
la public library commission and state
inspector Of weights and measures
were provided for in bills introduced
in the senate today.
The senate will meet at / o'clock
tomorrow to take up the contest from
tho First district between Langston
and Aycock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
Continued from page one)

tIOullHutu iIOhs pube untJ
ranges from 20 feet at the college to
$50 feet at the depot. The working
head has such vide variation, be
cause OF tle unbalanced condition OF
the system, due to improper sizes OF
D. pes, that 1t can not be correctly ex.
pressed except tcat to say It Is from
rs to $50 feet. 1t has been the gen
erai opinion that poor service, par
ticulariy n the southwest part OF
town ndS been due to insufficient
water su.i,ly. The pipes are entire
" too small and tho service would
not be better with the present ar
rangement OF pipes IL the entire Lo-
gan river were turned into the res
ervoir An examination of the sizes
of pipes reveals the trouble, too many
small and too few large pipes, Is the
direct cause of our insufficient water
system. The remedy therefore, must
be applied to put the water system
in proper shape, add large pipes and,
80 locate them that they will inter-
sect, as often as necessary and feed
the small ones from both ends and
thus increase their capacity.
Extensions Proposed
Il has been our aim in the study
Of the water system to increase Its
efficiency and make 1t meet the pres
ent demands with as small expendi-
lures as possible commensurate with
good work and yet make every foot
OF pipe laid an integral part OF the
larger system-a system that will be
adequate for 10000 people. We pro-
pose an extension that will do this.
and the cost will not exceed 100000.
The extension is as follows: Lay IL
inch C. l. pipe from Eighth North
to Main on Seventh East street; lay
IL inch G.. |. from Fifth to Seventh
North on Main street; lay 10 inch c.
/. from Main to Third West on Fifth
North street; lay 10 inch G. |. from
Fifth North to First South on Third
West street. This construction will
also involve the taking up of three
blocks of 4 inch C. |. and 11s blocks
of inch c. I. pipe already laid, but
this can not be avoided in any large
pire construction.
The IS inch wood stave pipe has
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10

Washington, April Great Britain
and Japan will not recognize the new
Chinese republic tomorrow. This be-
came known positively tonight and
indications were that Russia, France
and Germany also would withhold
recognition for the present.
The United States, alone OF the six
power group which participated in
the loan negotiations, has declared
for recognition Of the new Chinese
government when the constitutional
assembly meets tomorrow at Pekin.
Brazil and probably most or the
South American republics will join
the United States in recognizing Chi
ma, but thus far the American propo-
sal that all governments act In con-
cert has not met with favorable re.
Spouse from the larger nations who
are disposed to await the adoption OF
constitution and the establishment
of electoral machiiery. L
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10
England VIII Not
Recognize China
Statement Made by under-Secretar>
Ackland on Behalf Of Foreign
Office

London, April 7.-Great Britain has
no intention Of following the lead Of
Washington in recognizing the re-
public Of China. the house Of com
mons was informed this afternoon by
Francis Dyke Ackland. parliamentary
under secretary Of foreign affairs.
speaking on behalf OF the foreign Of
fee.
The British government. at the time
of the establishment Of the present
administration in China, exchanged
views with the governments of the
other powers regarding recognition.
Mr.. Acland said, and 1t was agreed
that the powers should act In con
cert, and that recognition or the re-
public should be conditional on the
formal confirmation by the republic
Of the rights resulting from treaties
and established usage enjoyed by
British subjects. The British govern
ment, he concluded, still adheres to
those views.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-10

such blocks upon which mains are al
ready laid.
Fourth. That a mill tax be levied
this year and provisions be made for
he levying of the balance of 20 mills
in the two years following therear-
ter.
Respectfully submitted,
G. W. LINDQUIST,
Superintendent Of Water Works.
T. H. HUMPHREYS,
City Engineer.