davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Mondays Entries at Hamilton.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; two-year-
olds; selling: five and one-hak furiongs.
Thelma j., 10l: Pat Rutledge. 100; The
Urchin, 1u2. Birka, ZOE: Louise Travers,
1o4; osaple. III: Scarlet Letter. 14.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500. three
year-olds and upward; foaled IN Canada /;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Rockspring.
Havrock. IL; "ondramon. III.
ssCoupled.
THIRD RAC E-Barton Handicap;
|steeplechase; purse. s.. 200; four-year-olds
and upward. about two and one-ha1f
miles. Sight. -13s; King Cash. III; Gun
Cotton. l3o; Luckola. 157.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 500; three
one-eighth miles. sClinton. 8: Hasson.
los: Lucky George. 1o7: Mimesis, So;
sHlghie Quinn, los: Judge Monck, no
Also eliEible-Marie T.. IS; Tom Hay
ward. ~; 'Black Branch. lcs: Dorothy
FIFTH RACE Ontario Handicap:
six furlongs. Astroloser. IS: Royal
Message. los; Crisco. 100; Carlton G.. il2;
KinEiy, 100; Sherwood. 11s; Duquesne.
100: Knights Differ, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-year-
olds and upward; selling: six furiongs.
HouThton, liz; Clint, 1o2: DiIatory, los:
Cogs: ia: 'rankard. 1o2. .Ioe Stern, M;
york Lad. lis: sNimbus. lcs: Gold Cap.
rs: Cats. I1s. Also eligibie-Lad Of
Lanxden. 11s; Glenn Beachy. 106.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: maiden
ssf. Sps s G %.s ssof MSs
Ravenai 10; Over the Sands. l1o;
Speaker Clark. rs: Brandywtne. no
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Apprentice allowance claimed,
Belmont Park.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oi and up:
selling: six furiongs; main course. Perth
shire. III: The Turkess, 100; Discovery.
ZOE; Little Hugh. 1O2; Pharaoh. III: Schai.
Ter. los; Sid Denrah. IL: Moncrief. ne:
Peck IS: Sleuth.s 100: Elnar 100: Wits
sive,' 100: Bunch Of Keys. los.
SECOND RACEThree-year-ol and
ios: Billy Cliff. Iie; Night Stick. 100:
Prince Eugene. los: Knight Of Uncas. LIS;
THIRD RACE Three-year-olds and
up: handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Strenuous, 90: Dr. Duenner. loS}
HIS Majesty, 1l3; Flying Fairy lo7;
Prince Eugene, 1i6; Night Stick. IS: Mis-.
sion. 90; Cock OF the Walk III: Star Bot
tie g. Also eligible: Sand Hill. lis
FOURTH RACE-For two-year-oids;
the Great Trial. six furlongs; main course.
Gamer. IL: Cart. los: Mater. los: Fathom.
lo3: Stake and Cap. 107; Punchbowl. lis:
Golden Chimes, los: Spear Head. fo6.
FIFTH RACE-Four-year-old and UP.
about two and one-quarter miles. Nose
gay, ~; Malaga, 14s: Shannon River. IA;
Golden $50. OConner. 1s5; Simon Dale,
iO4. Also eligible: Exemplar. 49,
SIXTH RACE-Fillies and geldings:
five and a half furlongs: selling: straight
Vega lOe. Lancewood, 1d5; Robert Oliver,
Ios: Flask 100; Salon. l0e: Polly H, 100:
Superintendent. 100; Athletic Girl loS
water, ios; Stone HENCE. los.
sApprentice allowances clatms4 -i.-s-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
GAME AT HYArrsvnLE.

The Northland Athletic Club viii jour-
ney to Hyattsviile. Nd, today to play
the strong Hyattsvflle baseball club. A
good game is expected. as both Of these
teams are composed OF some Of the fast
est amateur ban players to be found.
The manager Of the Hysttsviile team
viii either send Wilson or Levin to the
mound. while O'Bryhim or Lawson VIII
do the tx1rIing Tor the Nortnland boys.
KID Thomas. the local boxer. will play
second for the Northland team. The
game wiz start promptly at IN o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
snriur1eId within Limit.

DanviIle, I'LL, June S-J. NJ. Boyle.
manager of the Danville club. of the 1.
1. I. League and salary inspector of the
league, yesterday investigated charges
preferred by the managers Of various
clubs that Springfield had exceeded the
salary limit. After taking the state
ments OF every player on the Springfield
team, Inspector Boyle round that Man
aver Donnelly's club was $50 under the
salary limit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
New Haven Gets Crowther.

Providence. X l., June N.-George
Growther, the brilliant shortstop of the
Brown University baseball team, has de-
cided to join the professional ranks, and
Will cast his lot with the New Haven
club. of the Eastern Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
TO HAVE sCoREBoARD.
Gayety Theater to Reproduce
Games on Nokes' EIectrascore.

Inc Nokes' Electrascore will again re-
produce the games of the Washington
teal while they are abroad, commencing
tomorrow at the Gayety Theater. Every
detail and play Of the game will be shownx
A direct wire from the Boston Field ID
the stage Smoking concerts. Admission,
10 cents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Venice Release. prucke.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.-LouIs
Drucke FORMER New YORK Giant, mas
been released by Manager Hogan. Of the
Venice Pacific Coast League club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29

Shortstop Peckinpaugh is big favorite
with the New York rooters He Is in the
game all the time. and has a habit Of
larity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Apprentices allowance claimed.

The New York club has signed Pitcher
Jimmy Escher. Of the Suburban Athletic
club. Of Brooklyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Wsk Broom Breaks Worlds Record in Suburban Handicap
Big League Bdtters

Following are batting averages of all players in the major
leagues hitting for percentage OF 200 or better up TO ana
including Thursday, arranged by teams:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29

The Maryland State Fair Association
got on Thursday. at the hands of Justice
H. @. Ward, of the United States District
handed out to 1t. and which decision We
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29

The 2:30 trot. or pace that DIR. Sans
bury-has carded for Independence Day
should fill better than the faster event,
for the reason that 2:3o horses are more
numerous hereabouts than 2:20 horses.
And, by the same reasoning. the three
minute trot or pace offered by the doctor
should muster a much larger field still.
To the real sportsman, time made is
mere incident of racing. Well-contested
fields, where every driver is out to win.
grip the public harder than where
horse goes out and spread-eagies his field.
The purses in all these events are each
$500. July is a national holiday, ana
II is in the spirit Of the day that sport
loving people should patronize Forest
vile Driving Park on Independence Day,
and. for the day, try and forget the grind
of daily toll. An interesting supplement
to the sport of the day will be a match
race between DIR. ]. Sansbury's yearling,
John Bunny. and Harry Bowling's two
year-old. Young Bedworth, for a purse
OF SIS. The days sport will begin with a
rratched game Of baseball between local
mines and end with running race, FIVE
eighths of mile heats
The recent West River Horse Show In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-29
Trotter and PAGER
BY L. d. SALE.

Go and see John Bunny race, July (. at
Forestville.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25

range and from this time on will be
particularly active for this kind 81
business. It is the only printing
house on the range that has the type
setting and press equipment to do this
class Of printing which is Of all the
commercial ends Of the printing bust
ness the. most exacting and the most
profitable rs well.
All the Enterprise friends and pa
irons are invited to call at the print
ing house and see the new typesetting
machine in operation. It will be oper-
ated by w. E. HANNAH lord who found
ed this newspaper and in his early
days as a journeyman printer was
known as one Of the fastest hand COM
positors in the United States. Mr..
Hannaford has always wanted an op-
portunity to try his skill on limo
type and is given to contrasting the
present time and manner Of typeset-
ting with the grief that used to at
tend the old handsetting methods, es-
pecially down in Oskaloosa, Florida.
where according to the legends of
the craft the printer folk used to
carry their sorts in a bag and print
by the light of the moon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
NEW GAME WARDEN NAMED .
!. '.-..A .1..AGENT5RYpER no VISIT GIT,

J. R. Beatty Of Tower, game ward
en- in charge of practically all the
territory comprised in the Vermilion
lake district and the new forest re-
serve country has been ordered by
the state game and fish commission
to come to Virginia and make his
headquarters and has been in this
city for the past several days. Mr..
Beatty is keeping close watch on
the country about Virginia and spent
yesterday in the Sand lake country.
He is we'll known and has many
friends in Virginia and will have the
loyal cooperation of local people in
his efforts for the enforcement of
the state game and fish laws in this
district. In the meantime, however,
it is not stated whether or not any
warden has been designated to take
care of the Vermilion lake country
which is quite as important as is this
district. Executive Agent Ryder,
according to Mr.. Beatty, may shortly
pay a visit to Virginia. When he
does local people will try and i'm
press him with the necessity of hav-
ing a permanent warden stationed
here. With it's advantages as rail
road center and with the large terri
tory it is possible to reach with the
street car line, Virginia is the logi-
cal town in which to have warden
located. The Vermilion lake country
should not be neglected, however. The
Aurora News in last weeks issue
calls attention to the fact that
poachers are operating in that sec
ton and it is evident that Mr.. Beat
ty will have plenty of work to do if
he is to look after the territory that
is reached from the range and the
Vermilion lake and forest reserve
district as we'll.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
DISCIPLINE UNDER NEW
MERIT SYSTEM ON G.. n,

Employees of the Canadian North
ern announce that the first bulletin
announcing the discipline applied un-
der the recently installed merit and
demerit system have recently been
posted at various points along the
Virginia division. Two brakemen have
received demerit n,:rks for incor-
rectly representing the facts in a
derailment accident. A conductor
has been given demerit marks for
leaving car improperly spotted on
wye at transfer point, passen-
ger brakeman and conductor have
been disciplined for failure to provide
themselves with switch keys, etc. A
hostler has been given three marks
of merit for discovering and extin-
gushing fire in a box car and an
engineer has received correspond
ing number of marks of merit for
interest displayed in getting over the
road.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
POLICE DEPARTMENT
CAMPS ON TRAIL OF
CARELESS CHAUFFEURS

The police force has begun a cam
paign for the enforcement of the
state law and city ordinances cover
ing the operation Of automobiles.
One chauffeur was before the court
Tuesday charged with running his
machine without tail light. He was
severely censured by the court and
told that another complaint would re-
suit in the law being strictly enforced
in this case. The police are also 60
ing to pay some attention to drivers
running with open mufflers. This is
contrary to state law and is a section
of the statutes that is being strictly
enforced in most towns and cities.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
2-YEAR-OLD ACCOMPLISHES
A REMARKABLE FEAT

Two-year-old Leslie Peterson yes
terday afternoon clearly established
his right to be known as the most
precocious baby in Virginia, when he
strayed from his home at >4O8 Hick-
ory street to 408 Walnut street,
passing dozens of pedestrians who
made no effort to stop him and sue
cessfully lost himself from his anx-
ious family for the better part of
three hours. The distance: traversed
by the little chap was the greater
part of mile. When his absence
was discovered the police station
was notified and the parents were
aided by the, police in a search for
him which ended only when he was
found safe and sound and none the
worse for his. experience at home
at 4O8 Hickory street, where he had
stopped to take rest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
TEST PITS IN FINE BODY
OF ORE AT SECTION 32

A rich body of ore has been devel-
oped in test pits being sunk at the
Section 80 mine near Virginia in
which William Merrill, Walter Mark
ham and several other Virginia people
are interested. Test pitting has been
in progress there for some time. The
last pit put down has developed a
fine body of high grade ore and the
future of the property as one of the
best in this section appears to be as
sured.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25

Mayor Saari of Eveleth qualified
as a real white hope last Wednes-
day evening at, his home city when
he entered the offices of the Eveleth
News and took on the editor, A. E..
Pfremmer, in fast three-minute
bout with honors even.
George Perham, formerly q well
known Eveleth newspaperman, and
Ed Helps we'll known resident of
that city, attempted to stop the bout
and were finally successful, but not
until the mayor had the claret run
ming in a crimson stream from Helps
nose and not until there had been an
exchange of blows between he and
Mr.. Pfremmer: Both lacked steam,
however, while those about at the
time of the rally claim that Pfrem-
mer showed superior form, although
he was giving away weight and bat
tied on the defensive reluctantly. The
mayor fought from the tap of the
gong and was reluctant to go to his
corner. The ringside attendance al
legged that he was breathing hard and
appeared to be in distress.
The bout while entirely impromptu
was nevertheless a creditable effort
and has set the city over the hill by
the ears. 1t was much discussed
yesterday and various versions of the
affair prevail. All are agreed, how
ever, that it was draw, while if any,
thing Pfremmer had shade.
Mayor Saari took exceptions to a
newspaper story published in the Du-
luth, Herald in which it was stated
substantially that the authorities at
Gveleth were blamed for recent Incl
dents at saloons in that city and in
which one place was referred to,as a
white slave fence while others were
= 4 ;lI,slIs -
tios1. ,f1sss3T sssss 80 -.
The. mayor came to the Office Of the
News soon after a kind friend had
called his attention to the story. It
was written by Major -Alling, the
range and northwest editor Of the
Duluth Herald, and not by Mr.. Pfrem-
mer, but Pfremmer, who furnished
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
DECIDE UPON EREC-
TION OF LODGE HOME
Missabe Range Lodge No. 222, I. O.
O. F., Will Build Handsome Busi-
ness Block and Lodge Hall at Corn
er of Maple and Wyoming.

Missabe Lodge No. 222, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, will this
season commence the erection of a
handsome lodge home on their prop
erty at the corner of Maple street and
Wyoming avenue, opposite the new
postoffice building.
A building committee composed of
Edw. C. A. Johnson, A. E. Mckenzie,
Andrew Hawkinson, Joseph Roman,
Martin Nelson, Henry Kauppi, Geo.
v. ~Trimble, DR.. Isaac Van Domlin and
w. E. Hannaford will be in charge
of the prospective work, plans and
specifications for which are now be
ing prepared with the expectation
that active construction work will be-
commenced early in September.
The proposed building will cover the
full extent Of the two lots owned by
the Odd Fellows at this point, being
So by 120 feet, and an estimated cost
of the improvement is given 81 from
27,6oo 70 $s2, 800. The M
be Of solid brick and reinfo forced con
crete, fire proof, the lower floor to be
devoted to business locations and the
upper floor to lodge hall and club
rooms.
Missabe Lodge is one of the strong
est Odd Fellow lodges in the state,
having a membership upwards of $50,
while the Encampment and Canton
branches of the local organization
have a good membership. The erec-
tion of this building has been under
consideration by the lodge for the past
year or more, the initial details of the
work having been brought to point
where there can be but little question
at this time, Of the commencement
of the work of actual construction be-
fore the close of the season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
EFFORT TO GET EARLY = +.
s DECISION or INJUNCTION

Arguments will be made in the SUI
preme court at ST. Paul Monday on
a motion to set a date for hearing
on the case of Joseph Backus VS.. the
city council of tht city of Virginia,
in which the plaintiff is before the
court on an adverse decision Of the
district court made by Judge Martin
Hughes denying an application for
an injunction preventing the sale of
the bonds authorized issued for the
purchase of the city water and light
plant. F. C. Harris of Duluth, who
is appearing for the city will ask that
Aug. q be set as the date of the
hearing and also that the plaintiff
file his paper book and brief of the
evidence and issues at law before
Aug. 10. He asks also that the city
have until Aug. rs to file its paper
book and brief in answer. Mayor
Murphy has made affidavits which
will be used at Mondays hearing in
which it is indicated that it is i'm
perative the matter be heard at as
early date as possible. The attor-
neys interested believe the chances to
have a supreme court ruling on the
case at an early date are reassuring.
The city's option on the plant expires
the first of October. While a par bid
has been received for the bonds the
present litigation has stayed all pro-
ceedings and the people of the city
generally are awaiting the supreme
courts decision with interest.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25

Morris j. Dover, proprietor of a
barber shop in the basement of the
King block on Chestnut street, has
filed claim for $3.50 damages
against the city of Virginia for dam
age done his place of business when it
was flooded by the backing up of the
sewer following heavy rain storm of
last week. A dozen other property
owners along Chestnut street, who
claim to have suffered damages in
the same way are watching develop
ments, and there are rumors that a
number Of damage suits will be filed
against the city on the same grounds.
Practically every basement on
Chestnut street was flooded by the
heavy rain storm a week ago last
Wednesday morning. There was con-
siderable property loss, it is alleged,
and while the city rendered every aid
possible to tenants inconvenienced by
the flood there has ever since been
good deal of complaining.
Dover has retained Judge Mon
tague as his attorney. In his claim
for damages he alleges that his
place was filled with water, slime and
filth and that he was virtually put
out of business for several days as a
result. He also alleges that all his
chairs and equipment were practi-
cally ruined.
The situation so far as the city gen.
orally is concerned received prompt
attention from the city authorities
At Tuesday nights meeting of the
council Engineer Johnson made re-
port to the council stating that i'm
provements to the sewer system which
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
HELD TO GRAND JURY
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

Floyd and Adolph Martin, had
preliminary arraignment before Judge
Carey Tuesday on charge of mali
cious, destruction of property. The
young men are charged with taking
an automobile belonging to a we'll
known business man without his per
mission and going for a joy ride.
While driving the machine their in
experience resulted in an accident
which damaged it considerably and
their arrest followed. Both were
bound over ia The grand Jury.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
NEW BOOK OF RULES is
EFFECTIVE ON D. w. E

A new book of rules for the gov
ernment of employees in all depart
ments of the service of the Canadian
Northern has been arranged for and
the men are receiving copies of it for
the first time this week. Next week
c. G. Hubbel will open an Office at
the old library building and all the
employees in the train service will be
required to take an examination on
the new book of rules. Some changes
have been made in the manner Of
handling trains and one Of the reg,,la-
tions is that employees must not chew
tobacco or indulge in intoxicating
liquors while On duty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
MOHAMI BAND CONCERT AT
OLCOTT PARK SUNDAY


The Mohami band viii give an
other of its enjoyable band concerts
at Olcott park next Sunday after
noon. The concerts of the band this
year have been immensely popular
with the people and have become a
feature that are much looked forward
too by the Sunday crowds in Vir-
ginia. Virginia has never had a
more proficient band than the Mo-
hami band is at the present time.
The Instrumentation is large, the
class of music played the best and
the individual. membership includes
some musicians Of rare talent. Sum
days program will feature a popu-
lar medley, new set Of waltzes, per
haps sacred selection and a stand
ard overture. No one who enjoys
good music and an afternoon in the
park should fail to attend Sunday
afternoons concert at Olcott park.
" -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25
LAST ORE MINED FROM THE
; SECTION SEVENTEEN TO-DAY

The last ore in the Section Seven
teen mine in the Buhl district, To-
Gated a short distance from the
Sharon will be mined today and the
property will be the first to be ex-
hausted in the Buhl district. The
Section Seventeen was operated by
A. B. Coates of Virginia and its ore
measures contained about 100000
tons. It was first workd last sea-
son and was an underground. The
mine was one of the smallest in the
1Buhl district. The shaft will not Be
dismantlsd for tas present.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-07-25

are regarded as necessary to put it in
first class condition will cost ap-
proximately $4,000. These include
the erection of a purification works,
the dredging Of the creek that leads
into Three-Mile lake where the sew
age is at present disposed of, other
work at the outlet and the installation
of some new mains. The matter will
receive attention from the council as
a committee of the whole at special
meeting.
Communication from Auditor.
At Tuesday nights meeting of the
council a communication was also re-
ceived from the state auditor regard
ing the use of the forty-acre tract
of state land now being used for a
dump ground. Auditor Iverson in
dicated that he would be glad to have
the land appraised and advertised and
put up for sale as prescribed by state
law to give the city a chance to ac-
quire it.
Ordinance providing licenses for
circuses and travelling theatrical at
fractions, carnivals and the like and
licensing fortune tellers and clair
voyants were given their first read
ing. The license for circuses and
carnivals is fixed at $1O0 a day for
the first day and $50 day for each
subsequent day. Travelling theatrical
attractions where more than Is cents
admission is charged must pay IL
cense of $40 a day. Fortune tellers,
clairvoyants and astrologers must pay
license fee of SO a day, $25 a week
or $500 year.