davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
BUILDERS GET
BID TO VISIT
THE SAWMlLLS
Virginia & Rainy Lake Co. In
vites Duluth Visitors to Look
Over Plant.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
BOOMS THE CITY
Expected More Than 100 Dele
gates to Duluth Gathering
Will Come to City.

More than 100 Of the delegates to the
Duluth meeting of the National AS
sociation of Building Owners and
Manufacturers are expected to visit
Virginia Saturday morning in their
trip over the ranges.
The Virginia & Rainy Lake com
pany today mailed to each of the dele
gates a personal invitation to visit
it's mills and plant here as follows:
"Gentlemen: On Saturday, July
18, you are to visit the biggest little
city in the country celebrated for its
wonderful lumber and mining inter-
ests. While with us inspect our two
big sawmills, the largest planning mill
ever built, our Is miles of tramway
and our stock of over 100 million feet
of old-fashioned cork white pine lum-
ber. Be our guests for a trip around
the largest, most modern and COM
plete lumber plant ir the world. The
pleasure is all ours.''
Commercial Clubs Boost.
On the official program Of the as
sociation the Commercial club has the
following boost for Virginia:
"Our city, Virginia, the fifth city
in the state, where shrieking whistles
exploding dynamite, clanking steam
shovels, laundering railroads and
rasping bandsaws, ripping forests in
to building material at the rate of one
million feet day, blend harmoniously
in a wonderful, soul-inspiring anthem
to progress. Railroads, mines, mills
forests and farms insure Virginia :
perpetual prosperity and attract tc
her the attention Of states anC
nations"
o The special train which will bring
the excursion to the range will leave
the Duluth Union depot at 7:30 a. M
1t will run direct to Virginia where
automobiles will be in readiness tt
meet the delegates for a trip about
the city. Luncheon will be served al
the Ormonde hotel and at 1890 the
visitors will leave for Hibbing where
they will visit the great IIull-Rus
open pit mine and return to Duluth
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
LOCAL LFANS WILL
GO TO DULUTH
White Sox and Ore Diggers Will
Battle In Zenith City Next
Sunday.

Next Sunday will be "Virginia
Day" at Duluth when the Ore Dig
gers of this city will be pitted against
the White Sox of the Zenith City at
Athletic park there. AS both teams
are battling hard for second position
contest of great merit is looked
forward to and the attendance will,
undoubtedly, be the largest of the
year in Duluth.
Ted Finch, one of the owners of
the Virginia team and a Northern
league magnate Of prominence, stated
this morning that so many Virginians
were going t; Duluth to witness the
game that the advisability of char
tering a special car over the Missabe
road was being considered. He says
that if those intending to go over the
Missabe will kindly leave their names
with him before Saturday noon, he
will make arrangements for special
rate.
Many Virginians, owners of autos,
will motor to Duluth early Sunday
morning.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
HlBBLNC PLANS
ON M0REPAVINC
Tenders on Doing Lot of Work
Will Be Asked for-Award
Made July %.

HIBBING, July 16.-Advertise-
ments for bids for the paving of more
than 5000 yards on Fifth avenue and
Mckinley street will be published this
week and the contract let at a meet
ing to be held on the afternoon of
July %.
The bids are to be based on four
kinds Of paving: Creosote block, bit
ulithic, sheet asphalt and Donnellite.
1t is probable that other streets than
those named will be paved later in the
season but the council was anxious
to have the work started on portion
as soon as possible. There is some
talk of work on First avenue and odd
blocks on the various streets may be
improved. That section Of Third ave-
nue. leading over the Missabe viaduct
will probably be the next stretch to be
considered and may be included in the
contract to be let this month. Engineer
Hawley has the plans prepared and
the call for bids Is to be printed with
in few days.
To Try Oiling Road.
A tank containing 10000 gallons OF
road oil has been ordered by the vii
lage council and will be applied or
section of the road to Chisholm fol
test. If satisfactory several more
tanks will be ordered and all of the
dirt roads leading out of the village
will be treated. Tarvia, Liquid Trini
dad and Solvay are also under consid
Grafton and tests may be made OF al
before any one kind is selected fo7
general use. The park board and tn
township officials are waiting Will
interest for the result of the village
test before ordering dust layer TO-
use in their territory.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
HIBBlNG FAIR
Will BE- BEST ::
EVER MN0RTH
Every Attraction Worth Seeing
Will Have Space On Beauti-
full Grounds.
NEW $4,000 GRAND STAND
HAS THIRTY-TWO BOXES
Harness Race Program Will Be
Best Ever Offered In North
vest Features.

Preparations for the St. Louis Coun-
ty Fair, which will be held at Hibbing
September 3, 4, 5 and have been un-
derway for sometime and promise one
Of the greatest, biggest and best shows
ever produced in this section of the
state. The program which is now near
ly complete, contains every feature
that goes to make up first class ex-
hibition. All of the old county fair
features, so dear to the people Of
every district will be preserved and
to these will be added the more modern
amusments of the Coney Island type.
The large new $4,000 grand stand
is just about completed, all that is
remaining being to put on the iron
pipe rails. This structure which is
200 feet in length and 80 feet in depth
containing 80 boxes, is one of the best,
not only in the state, but in the en-
tire country. It is built along the
most modern lines, having concrete
base and the best workmanship
throughout.
The new poultry building, which
has just been completed is the best in
the state bylong odds. Formerly this
structure was the home of the "Wo-
mems Exhibit" each fall, but now that
the latter will have quarters under the
handsome new grand stand, the prize
chickens will roost where the master
pieces formerly were hung. The cat
tie barns have all been remodeled and
brought up to date.
The race program for this fall will
be the best that the north country has
ever witnessed. There will be three
harness races every afternoon
throughout the week and each even
ing there will be running races and
other attractions Of great merit.
Thousands of dollars will be expended
on the race card alone which will bring
the best harness horses and gaiiopeis
in the northwest.
Credit for the building up of this
big enterprise is due a few hustling
business men of Hibbing who have
worked long and hard to bring the an
nual show to its present standing.
Among these is Secretary r. L. Gif-
fin who deserves especial credit for
the big success that has been made of
the fair in recent years. He is a
natural born secretary and care-taker
and knows more about county affairs
than any other man in the north.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
SUPREME COURT
HERET0M0RR0W
Virginia Attorneys Will Motor
to Chisholm to Escort Them
to City.

The judges of the supreme court of
the state of Minnesota will be the
guests of the City Of Virginia for a
brief time tomorrow afternoon on a
trip over the Mesaba range.
Members of the Virginia bar will
motor from this city to Chisholm at
noon tomorrow to meet them and es-
cort them to Virginia. 1t is expected
that between Is and 20 automobiles
will be in the welcoming party.
The judges are expected to reach
Virginia about 2 o'clock and at 4:30
will leave over the Missabe for Du-
luth, where the banquet of the Elev-
enth District Bar association is to be
held tomorrow night.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
VIRGINIA ELKS
ENJOY DENVER

A card received this morning from
L. C. Peltier, village clerk at Noun
tain Iron, who with Victor Peterson
of Virginia is attending the Elks'
Golden jubilee at Denver, announces
their safe arrival and also contains
the information that the gathering is
one Of the greatest in the history of
the order. The postal shows a picture
of Fifteen street, Denver, decorated
from end to end, at intervals of one
block, with the Elks' clock and the
hands pointing to the hour of II
o'clock. Special electric lighting ef-
fects are also indicated and pennants
and flags bearing the emblems of the
B. P. O. E. decorate the white way
on the street. Mr.. Peltier writes the
Enterprise that the Elks are "cer-
tainly" having a great time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
SUIT RESULTS
FROM COLLISION

Victor Laury has filed a suit in the
district court against W. T. Bailey for
damages in the sum of $4,000 the re-
suit of a collision between an auto
mobile driven by Mr.. Bailey and a
motorcycle ridden by Laury at Me-
saba avenue and Chestnut street on
June ID, last.
Mr.. Bailey will probably file a
counter claim against Laury.
Papers in the action were served or
Mr.. Bailey yesterday. Laury's attor.
ney is Charles Onkka, of the Roman
block, Virginia. Both the automobile
and the motorcycle were damaged ir
the collision and eye-witnesses de-
clare the collision was an accident
which neither the driver of the auto
mobile nor the motorcycle could avoid
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
oh. SMITH GETS ELKS'
'SAXON'' RUNABOUT

D. H. Smith, of sol Beech street, a
travelling salesman for Culbertson
Brothers of Duluth, commission mer-
chants, secured the Saxon automobile
which the Elks gave away last even
ing as one of the prizes at their big
summer festival, now being held in
this city.
Mr., Smith has a fine touring car
and what he will do with his new ac-
QUESTION is a problem with his many
friends here.
The presentation was made in the
Elks temple last; night, considerable
ceremonw attending the celebration
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
CARBAJAL TAKES
0ATH0F0FFICE:: .
HUERTA FLEES
Only A Slight Demonstration
Marks Advent of New Ad-
ministratiOn in Mexico. j.:
POPULACE SHOUTS
F'DOWN WITH HUERTA''
New President Will Probably
Name His Cabinet T0mOr-
row-War Secretary Goes.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-The
change in government whereby Huerta
has turned over the personal presi-
dency to Francisco Carbajal has been
calmly received by the populace and
besides demonstration in honor of
Carbajal when he was leaving the
chamber of deputies, after taking the
oath, no other outbursts of import
ance occurred. There were a few
shouts in the streets of: "Down with
Huerta," "Viva Carranza," but the
police promptly interviewed stopping
all demonstrations.
Huerta, who remained in the capital
some hours after his resignation, is
now in flight, probably on his way to
Puerto Mexico to join his family and
friends who left for that port earlier
General Banquet, Huerta's minister
of war and a strong adherent, went
with Huerta when he left the city
late last night ,as did several others
of his close friends.
Before leaving Huerta went to the
National palace where he congratu'
lated Carbajal, who declared that hi
will do all in his power for his coun'
try's benefit. Later Carbajal con.
ferred with his sub-secretaries of the
various departments, all the mem
bers of the Huerta cabinet having re-
signed. Cabajal expects to name hi:
cabinet this evening.
The diplomatic corps have completed
arrangements for the making of 9
formal call upon the new president to:
morrow.
A significant incident in Connection
wit hthe change in government came
in the announcement that specia
committee had left the capital las
night for Celaya to arrange with
Constitutionalist leaders for a peace
full entrance into the capital.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
RECORD MUSICALE
AT LYRIC THEATRE
Mrs. D. E. Cuppernull Entertains 200
Range Women With an Except
ional Program.

A musicale of rare import and the
largest and best ever given ON the
Mesaba range was heard this after
noon at the Lyric theatre where Mrs.
D. E. Cuppernull of 4O8 Maple street,
entertained two hundred prominent
women Of Virginia and nearby cities.
Seven artists of exceptional talent ap-
peared on the tastily framed pro-
gram and their various renditions
were enthusiastically received. Mrs.
Cuppernull was assisted in receiving
by the Misses Caroline Elliott, Ger
trude and Mildred Seigel, Ethel Grace,
Dorothy Hobbs and Louise Wilson.
Miss Lillian Evans of Bay City,
Mich, niece to D. e. Cuppernull, ap-
peared in various violin numbers, evil
dencing superior technique and ex-
cellent tone. This young lady was
just recently graduated from well
known and prominent conservatory in
her home city.
Mrs. Justine Shannon Black, who
has just returned from Milan, Italy
where she has been studying voice fo1
two years, sang several beautiful
ongs in excellent voice and was warm
ly applauded.
Miss Sarah Hurd of Chicago great
ly pleased the large audience with hel
singing of Carl Bohn's "Still Vie Die
'Nacht." A violin solo by Prof. Hugo
Anhalt and reading, zone of Bob's
Tramps," IF. Hopkinson Smith), by
Mrs. H. o. Anhalt were especially ap
preciated.
At the conclusion of the entertain
ment Mrs. Cuppernull was highly
complimented by all Of her guest!
upon the excellency of her taste il
arranging so clever program ant
for her able management in assembl
ing so many clever artists.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
CANDIDATES PUNCHED
IN RING CONTEST

All of the various candidates in the
race for the diamond ring which the
Elks are to give away took a fresh
start yesterday and all Of them are
we'll punched today. At noon Miss
Eva Burke was leading with 10,034.
The others stood as follows: Miss Mil
dred Mitchell, 1876; Miss Sydna
Lewis, $3.50; Mrs. Gertrude Crowley,
9,542 and Miss Dora Simons. 9.a46.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
EVELETH MAY
INVOKE RECALL
Mayor J. J. Gleason and Commits
si0ner J. ]. Brince Charged
With Extravaganza.
ESPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE. J

EVELETH, July 16.-Petitions are
being circulated here today in an ef-
fort to have a special election to recall
Mayor J. J. Gleason and Commissioner
Joseph J. Brince. Nearly 200 voters
have already signed the petitions and
about 800 names are required, in all,
to make the petition effective.
1t is charged by the petitioners that
Mayor Gleason who is head of the
safety department Of the city, is en-
ploying too mapr policemen and is
paying extravagant salaries. Com
missioner Brince is public improve
ments head and it is alleged against
him that he is extravagant.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
BRITISH CRUISER
AT PUERTO MEXICO

PUERTO MEXICO, July 16.-1t is
currently reported here that Huerta
is aboard one of the three special
trains from Mexico City known to be
on their way here. The British cruiser
Bristol is anchored near Pire in front
of the station of German cruiser
Dresden, approaching the harbor this
morning.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17
ENDERICH CHOSEN AS
EAGLES DELEGATE

EVELETH, July 16.-Oscar Ender-
ich of this city was last evening Sc
lected by the local aerie as delegate to-
the convention of the grand aerie to
be held in Kansas City next August
from the 3rd to the 9th.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Reid and son
Henry who have been visiting fo1:
about two weeks with their parents
,Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Reid will leave
tomorrow for their homes in Aafona,
Iowa.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE FRONT

What is the latest from Next
Coz" asked the News Editor as he
prepared for his night work.
According to the latest dis
patches" answered the Telegraph
Editor, "Huerta has decided to re-
sign. Huerta declares he will neve
resign. General Mas has started
south and is marching north again.
Carranza has proclaimed himself
Provisional President in a town
where there are no provisions.
Zapata has postponed his march on
Mexico City until he a secure OK
carts to remove his jewelry. Villa
has declared that he will accept
the decision of the A. B. C. media
tors, provided it is in his favor. All
the correspondents ut Vera Cruz
have been innoculated with typhoid
and poker germs. The very latest
from Mexico City is that the Globe
Cafe has received ten casks of
brandy from a Dutch tramp steam
er, and that Huerta is rapidly ap-
preaching the Globe IN his auto"
WELL said the News Editor,
tell the Art Department to get
up q map covering the entire situa-
ton and turn all the stuff over to
the rewrite man for a three column
connected story Editor Publish
err.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03
HOW THE EDITOR WOULD GO

The editor Of the Burlington
Junction Post goes on record as
follows:
"At this writing we have no de-
sire to leave this vale of tears and
hurl ourselves upon Abruham's
bosom, but If we should desire to
do so. we wouldn't lean up against
a loaded gun and then pull tt Q
trigger az many do. Neither would
we eat a solid meal of rough on
rats, blow .out the gas, drink coL-
centrated 1ye, sit down in the lap Of
a buzzssw, smoke cigarettes, or call
a Kentuckian a liar or a poor Judge
of whiskey. We would simply get
out an edition Of our paper in
which we would strive to the best
of our ability to print the plain,
s%quare-toed truth as We understand
IL. and then calmly await the end"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03
AURORA PICnkG UP

Governor 'Oldie returned last
evening from a brief visit to Au-
rora and the Lucky Boy section,
making the round trip by auto tnd
train in less than thirty hours. At
Aurora. he stated, the new mill
was preparing to start on IFS initial
run, and from the way conditions
are lining up the future Of the old
camp is bright. The new mill with
q capacity of handling from 500 to
600 tons of ore per day, is model
and up-to-date.in every particular.
1T is equipped with 1900 pound
stamps each running under its own
power. From the batteries, twenty
in number, where some analgat-
mating will be done, the PULP will
be run into tube mills and sizers,
and thence into the cyanide tanks.
A large number of men are work.
ing about the company's property,
and in the town considerable build
ing is being done. Old stores,
relics of the past and vacant for
years, are being refurnished and
made ready for new and permanent
occupants. In all, the town is as
Stunning an activity that indicates
that Aurora so long numbered
among the inaminate camps, has
again come into its own, says the
Appeal.
At Lucky Boy quite a force of
men is at work and development
indicates that the Miller property
on which a 4,200-foot tunnel has
been run, will soon be in the ship
ping lists. In the tun6el close to
the face, stringers are being cut
with almost every shifts work.
All carry substantial values, one
of them averaging nearly $500 to
the ton. The tunnel is being run
through a blue limestone, almost
as hard as flint making progress
both slow and expensive.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03
sUfFRAGETTtS WILL PARADE

All over the state, suffrage
societies are making ready for the
celet1 lions to be held in many
places the Fourth of July. In
Ely, G%cldfeld, Phoebe, Eureka,
Reno and other towns the votes for
women banner viii be in evidence
on all sides.
In Reno the suR tagists have been
working necessarily for the Fast
week, making preparations for
what promises to be one of the
most beautiful floats ever seen in
Nevada to appear in .he Fourth
of Jolly parade. TN a huge wagon
has been erected a veritable bower
of thousands OF white and yellow
blossoms in which will ride ten
iWe .|. '#. ... ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03

1a1.efakte and faith i'd 4 Just cause,
gave you the liberty and freedom
you now enjoy. Think Of Concord,
Lexington and Bunker Hill. the
dark aud gloomy days at Valley
Force. the treason of. Avnold and
the suffering and prisation the
patriots Of &c endured to establish
q free government for you and your
children.
Think of the wonderful progress
the country has made since July a,
ITS, and the manifold blessings
its people have enjoyed. Think of
all,.these things and then register q
vow that SO far as y.ur influence
goes it will be thrown in favor Of
those principles and policies that
tend to preserve and perpetuate
the government founded by the
patriots of the Revolution.
In these days of greedy strife it
is well for the humble citizen to
take stock of his liberties and his
opportunities in a free country
and so use his ballot that its infiu-
ence will make for the preserva.
ton of the government, unpolluted
by wealth or the wild theories of
fanatics. Other nations have been
wrecked by the corruptive power
Of wealth and the American people
should profit by their history.
Think of the patriots of '76 tomor-
row and %consecrste yourself anew
to your country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03
WILL TEST NEVADA DIVORCES

The question of whether the New
York courts will recognize a decree
OF divorce by a Nevada court where
the defendant appeared will shortly
be settl. d in the state of New York
in a case in which A.. M. Werner
is the defendant. In 1910 Mrs.
Alice K. Werner came to Carson
City from New York City, and
after remaining here a short time
fled suit for divorce getting SER
vice on the defendant husband in
Carson City, he coming here pre-
sumably on land business. The
court held the service good under
that clause of the sfatnte providing
that suit may be- fled 10 the county
where the defendant is found, and
ard the case and granted the de.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03

There is more Catarrh in this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local d.
sease and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Science has proven
Catarrh to be a constitutional d.
sease, and therefore requires consti-
tutioLal treatment. falls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio is the
only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t
acts directly on the blood and nue.
Gus surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any
rase il fails to ure Send for cir
culars and testimonials. Address:
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, rs cents.
Take Halls family Pills for on
stipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-03
RECLAMATION
COMPANY

The case Of George M. Bacon,
receiver, versus the Pacific Recla-
nation company is before Judge
harrington in the Federal court
today. The action is for the pur-
pose of determining the best way
to conserve the assets Of the de-
funct corporations for the benefit of
the creditors, and to arrange for
the providing of water for the set
tiers on the lands promoted by the
company and which the latter guar
anteed.
A new feature has been added to
the difficulties Of the reclamation
people by the attachment proceed.
ings filed by Sweeney & Morehouse
aud Judge Griffin to protect q lien
placed on the company's property
by r. Woodland Gates. who claims
he is entitled to $25, 900 for legal
services. Judge harrington has i'm
structed the receiver to report on
the Gates claim as SOON as possible.
Appeal.