davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
MAN ARRESTED
VIRCllNIAFREE

BESSEMER, Mich, May 20.-In
circuit court here yesterday Judge
Cooper called the case of the People
VS.. Alex Visovade, charged with the
murder Of young Wraz in Ironwood
last summer. Viscovade was brought
here from Virginia, Minn., three
months ago when the charge was pre-
ferred against him and since that time
has been confined in the county Jail.
When called yesterday morning he
told the Judge that when he saw the
two brothers fighting on the street in
front Of their store in Ironwood, he
did what he considered was his duty
and attempted to separate them, with
the result stated. Judge Cooper could
not find sufficient evidence against, the
man and commended him and dis
missed the case.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21

LONDON, May 20.-The wave of
depression which swept England for
the past few days following the re-
ceipt of war news regarded as unfav-
orable, was checked today by tho de-
finite announcement of the decision
of the government to form coalition
cabinet, together with the better news
from the western frontier. Also,
Athens reports say the Allies have
occupied the Turkish position at Kilid
Bahr, on the European side of the
Dardanelles straits, opposite Chanak.
Its occupation took place after the
position had been reduced by the
bombardment of the feet.
The opinion became stronger here
today that the momentuos decision Of
war or peace can hardly be postponed
beyond today's sitting of the Italian
parliament. The German press, ad-
mitting that war with Italy can hard
ly be prevented, views the no o:re t
calmly. The opinion is expressed that
Austria may be compelled to make 4
separate peace with Russia but that
this course would result in the release
Of more German troops for service on
the western frontier.
The British casualty list isued today
includes the names of ITO officers and
400 men of the Australian casualties
in the fighting on Gallipoli peninsula.
This is in addition to the naval losses
Of $50 in the same area. The list of
the wounded is headed by the name Of
General Sir William Birdwood, COM
mander-in-chief of the Australian ex-
peditionary forces at the Dardanelles.
French Trops Engaged.
Paris, May 20.-The French troops
landed at Seddul Bahr, at the southern
tip Of the Gallipoli peninsula and on
the European side of the Dardanelles,
are now fighting around the Turkish
positions and Krithia, according to
dispatches received by the Grecian
newspaper, Messenger D,Athens, from
Mudros on Lemnos island. This in
formation was received today by the
Havas agency from Athens.
Full Powers to Minister.
A Rome dispatch says that the
Italian chamber of deputies today
granted full power to the minister of
war.
King Extends Amnesty.
Rome, May 20.-King Emmanuel,
it is asserted, has decided to grant
general pardon to all railway en-
ployes who were punished because of
their part in the strike Of year ago.
This action is said to be designed as
another step to bring about closer
union of all parties in the country.
Reports from all the universities of
Italy say the students of each will
enlist in a body if war is declared.
War May Begin Today.
Amsterdam, (via London), May 20.
mo one in Italy longer doubts that
war begins today" is the text of a
telegram from Chiasso, Switzerland
today, which is printed in the Ber-
liner Tageblatt.
Trawler Sunk.
Peterhead, Scotland, May 2o.-The
British trawler, Shrysolite was sunk
by a German submarine at point 30
miles off Kinnaird's Head in the North
sea yesterday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
BOULDER CURI0
FROM CUYUNA
RANGE SHOWN

A curio which will have general in
terest for mining men as indicating
some of the results attending the
hydraulic stripping process, in use in
removing the overburden at the Hill
crest mine on the Guyana Range, is
displayed at the offices of Wilbur Van
Evera, Virginia mining engineer, who
is in charge of the development of
the Hillcrest mine.
It is a greensboro rock weighing
13 pounds, IL inches long, and IA
inches wide and and 1-2 inches thick
which was sucked up through 20 feet
of suction pipe. passed through a 12-
inch centrifugal sand pump and was
discharged through 1900 feet of 12-
inch pipe to the dump. The fact that
a rock of this size could be picked up,
traverse the route that it did and be
dicharged on the dump indicates some
thing of the force employed and de-
veloned in the hydraulic system, which
has been used at several mines on the
Guyana.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
MUCH CLEARING
ON THE RANGE

T. J. Beyenka, agent for Superior
manufacturing concern who are man.
ufacturing stump-pulling machinery,
is on trip over the Range. Yester-
day he spent in the country about
Hibbing and Chisholm. He expresses
himself as surprised at the land clear
ing operations in this section and at
the rapid progress that is being made
in it's agricultural development. He
is looking over the country about
Virginia today. Mr.. Beyenka is SELL
ing a machine which is guaranteed to
pull from six to IL of the largest
stumps in an hour. 1t is already being
used with excellent results in land
clearing operations in many sections
Of northern Minnesota.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
SHEB0YCAN
INTERESTED HERE

City Clerk Bickford this morning
receivd a letter from the mayor Of
Sheboyagan, Wis.,, in which he states
that his city contemplates building an
incinerator plant similar to that in
Virginia, of which he has heard fav-
orable reports and asking for inform
alton concerning it's first cost, the cost
of maintenance and operation and the
results accomplished. City Clerk
Bickford is preparing a detailed state
ment to be forwarded to the mayor of
Sheboyagan today. The inquiry is one
Of several from other cities regarding
the incinerator which have recently
been received.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
MAYOR POWER
IS WATCHED

H1BB1NG, May 20.-Mayor Power
was given surprise at the Elks club
last night when he was presented with
a gold watch with a diamond setting
and a gold cane by Hibbing friends
for his efforts in defeating the Har-
rison per capita bill at the late legis-
lature.
Joe Austin gave the watch and chain
to the mayor, who was overwhelming
ly surprised.
The mayor was met by large num-
ber of Hibbing people at the II
o'clock train from Duluth last night
and taken in an auto to the clubs
rooms.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
COURT ORDERS
BRIEFS IN THE
CASE OF ELKS

At the conclusion of the arguments
and submission of evidence in the case
of the City of Virginia against Vir-
ginia Lodg Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks, last night, Judge
Hughes ordered briefs of the question
at issue, involving the terms of con-
tract held by the lodge for lighting
it's Chestnut street home submitted
by June /. The taking of evidence
was concluded at $50 last night and
arguments beginning at 7:15 o'clock
were not concluded before Judge
Hughes until o'clock. Edward Boyle
and Senator 0. H. Griggs appeared
for the Elks and City Attorney Mon.
tague for the city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
PRINCESS PATS
WERE HARD HIT

The Princess Patricia's Canadian
Light Infantry, the regiment with the
Canadian Expeditionary forces of
which Godfrey Roper is member,
has again suffered heavily in the fight
ing in the western zone of war, ac-
cording to the casualty lists appear
ing in the Winnipeg Free Press. The
name of Mr.. Roper does not, how
ever, appear among those of the
killed, wounded or missing. Mayor
Boylan yesterday addressed letter to
Mr.. Roper at the front enclosing him
a copy of the resolution regarding
President Wilson's peace policy which
was passed by the city council Tues
day evening.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
TO VISIT BORDER
CITY 0DDFELL0WS

DR.. Isaac Van Domlin, grand ward
en- of the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows in this state, and Edward c.
A. johnson, grand patriarch, will at
tend a meeting at international Falls
of the International Encampment of
Odd Fellows, Thursday May 27, when
class of rs candidates will be initiat-
ed into the lodge. A banquet will be
given after the degree work is COM
pleted and social evening spent.
The border town has one of the fast
est growing lodges in the state. This
is the second class of Is candidates to
be taken into the International Falls
lodge in six weeks.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
C0RWlN
GIVEN DIVORCE

On the grounds of cruel and inhu-
man treatment Estelle Corwin was
yesterday granted a divorce in the
district court from Ira Corwin, now
resident of Duluth. Corwin was
ordered to pay her $40 a month ali
mony. Mrs. Corwin's maiden name
of Estelle Call is restored and she is
given the custody of their child. The
outcome of the case was a sweeping
victory for the plaintiff. 1t was Bit
terly contested as both of the parents
wanted the custody of the child.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
ROOSEVELT
IS CALLED A
JEKYLrHYDE
Barnes Libel Suit Against Ex-
President Will Go to Jury
Today.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 20.-Wil-
liam WINS, chief counsel for w. M.
Barnes in his suit for libel against
Colonel Roosevelt, concluded his ad-
dress to the jury today ~ assailing
the colonel as the real possessor Of
the "Jekyl-Hyde personality, Instead
of Barnes" =.
At the afternoon session Justice
Andrews planned to deliver instruc-
tions as to the final proceedings. be-
fore the jury began its consideration
Of the case. = 1a=x
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
DIDN'T GET A
CHANCE TO PAY

When Judge Carey heard the story
of Roosa. Kettole unfolded in municipal
court this morning to the effect that
Victor Kettole had threatened to cut
her throat while intoxicated last
night he declined to allow him oppor-
tunity to pay a fine. Kettole was
sentenced to three months at the
county work farm. He was taken to
Duluth at noon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
Unconfrmed Report She Has
Been Asked to Mediate for
General Peace Circulated.
WAVE OF DEPRESSION
CHECKED IN ENGLAND
Dispatch from Switzerland Saws
No One In Italy Doubts That
War Begins Today.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREsS)

PARIS, May 20.-The Gaulois
today published a dispatch under
4 Turin date which mentions very
extraordinary alleged develop
ments in the Italian situation. The
message declared that Prince Won
Buelow and Baron Macchio, the
German and Austrian ambassa-
doris 1T Rome, az a last request Of
the Italian government had asked
it to act as q mediator for peace
between the central empires and
the Allies. The report has not,
however, been heard from any
other source.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
LATIN STUDENTS
GIVE EXHIBIT

The Latin students of the Technical
high school will give an exhibit at the
library and drawing rooms of the high
school tomorrow evening beginning at
o'clock. It's purpose is to show the
value of the study of Latin and it's
relation to the practical work of life.
The feature of the program will be a
play by the members Of the Latin
classes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
MAY TRANSFER
TO VIRGINIA

Whether the members of the
Mountain Iron Woodman lodge will
be transferred to the Virginia lodge
will be decided at meeting to be
held at the lodge hall there this even
ing: About 20 members of the Vir-
ginia lodge will attend the meeting.
It is believed that because of the
continually lessening membership that
the Mountain Iron lodge will lose its
charter.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
SUSPECTED SPY
WAS A SUICIDE
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

LONDON, May 20.-Anton Kuep-
ferle, who claimed to be an American
citizen, who once lived in Brooklyn,
who had been on trial charged with
giving military information to the
enemies of Great Britain committed
suicide last night in Brixton prison.
He is reported to have hanged himself,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
DARVELL Gets S
THREE YEARS IN
FEDERALPRIS0N
Convicted on Violation of Mann
White Slave Act and Denied
New Trial.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, May TO-
James Morrison Darnell, recently con-
victed Of violation of the Mann white
slave act, in transporting Ruth Soper
from Owatonna, Minn., to Chicago,
and thence to Kenosha, Wis.,, was TO-
day denied new trial by Federal
Judge Geiger and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, to begin at noon to-
morrow.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21

When the party Of state officers
touring the Ranges and northern Min
nesota reach this city June IL, Vir-
ginia will have the honor of enter
tanning Governor Hammond for the
first time since his election. Local
democrats are preparing to give the
governor big reception. Among his
ardent supporters here were C. L.
Eaton, Attorney E. j. Larson and
Mayor Michael Boylan. When: the
governor visited the city last during
the campaign he said he had fallen in
love with Virginia and regarded it as
one of the neatest appearing and
thriftiets small cities in the state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
ORE DlCCERS
LOST YESTERDAY

BRANDON, Man., May 2O.-St.
Boniface and Virginia played before
big crowd here yesterday afternoon,
the game being transferred from St.
Boniface owing to lack Of attendance
Score R. H. E.
Virginia 011001-4 8
St.Boniface *-12 IL
Batteries -Sorenson and Agnew;
Boardman and Spellman.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21
To Fort william.

To Fort Wlliam.3
Stanley Way leaves tonight for
Fort William, Can., to attend the open
ing ball game betwene the Ore Dig
gers and the Fort william nine.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-05-21

Games Today.
Virginia at Brandon (Man.)
Fort William at. Winnipeg.
Duluth at Grand Forks.
Superior at Fargo. -.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
Housekeeping
 Necessities


 size a F 1-2c value each ................ Sc BATH TOWEI-S-Fun bleached nice quality Terry cloth, hemmed ends, q towel regularly selling Extra special d EXTRA LARGE BATH TOWELS-Of special sorbent rrOcessed. extra large ends Full bleached fancy fast coored borders ..22c WASH reconsideration size hemmed all around bleached Terry cloth regular Dc quality, special. Tor 1Oc MERCERIZED DAMASK-A really handsome table Damask, r inches wide, snowy white beaced. attractive patterns, Damask worth than 75c yard, today, special 19C SILVER BLEACHFD DAMASK-One of the most sa- tisfactOry of every day Damasks. width, inches. of special weight Very patterns. 4 linen highly recommend. Special BLEACHED DAMASK-FuH 70 inches wide grass beached, all fine flax, beautiful patterns worth $1.25 yard. Special per yard ........... 9S( COT SHEETS-Fun SC inches long by 54 inches v;de Marrow and wide hems full bIeacheG, seamless, easily laundered Extra special, each ........ S7f. TABLE PADDINC-Txtra heavy quality A inches wide. BIeached. Special value per yard ....... 5S< COT BED SPREADS-White bed srreads full three quarter, hemmed ends assorted patterns; usual one dollar value. Special .............. 79<t PILLOW SIIPS-Of good quality pillow casing ful. 4 by 36 inch size, wide hens. A regular -5c pillow slip. Extra value each q COLORED BURLAPs-FulI 36 inches wide in dark green dark cardinal brown and natural. Good weight and finish yard
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

dered the carriers to cease from per mitting that, or any other company or persons to exercise any privileges or concessions in the solicitation of passengers or baggage in or about the stations not accorded other transfer companies. The order is effective June 15.
 Investigation of the situation as it exists between the railroads and the delivery companies was made at the complaint of the Union transfer, which alleged unjust discrimination in fa- vor of the Lightning Delivery The commission, in an order which covers the situation thoroughly, approves of the contract between the railroads and the Lightning Delivery as con- cerns the checking of baggage, which it states may be continued on condi- tion that the rates charged be uni form, and not in excess of like charges by other transfer companies. Receipts must hereafter be given for all checks taken showing the charges paid or to be paid.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

the New England states combined with a population of 25O,OO0. and shut up tighter than drum. You can give your remark about the covered bridge" and say dryer than Arizona" without a fear of someone beating you on emphasis. But of course. it appeals to me. l like to see the happy faces of the women spending their husbands money in the dry goods store and the children dropping their Pas nickels on the soda counter at the drug store, or passing his dimes through the win dow at the moving picture show. The old mans money is now no use to him. so let the family spend it.
 And then it is a comfort to know that every one around is suffering as much as l am, while as for my travelling companion. John ReardOn, well wait until we hit Los Angeles. Wowi
 So long,
 Your parched friend.
 (Signed) JIN.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
RAILROADS MUST STILL
 PAY CROSSING COSTS

Railroad companies must continue to bear the same proportion Of the cost of highway crossings according to a decision of the corporation com mission yesterday in the matter of the application of the Cochise county supervisors for a crossing over the Southern Pacific.
 The railroad company asked that the cost of cattle guards and wing fences, which it has heretofore paid, be paid by the county. The com missions ruling states that the statutes provide that the eXepnse of such crossings must be borne by the railroad companies. and that it had no power to change this appor- tionment of the costs. The county pays for the grading of approaches
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
DRESS PERCALES e YARD

DRESS PERCALIS e YARD
 Absolutely fast aolors, best light and darl, styles in stripes, pOlka dots and figures percale cheap at 10c A wash Goods Week Special, yard ..-........-.-... Tc
 FRENCH DRESS CRErES 1-2c Dainty Colonial designs of fast colors print ed a fine sheer white ground actually a F 1-2c dress fabric-dOZcns Of patterns to select from. Extra special, per VT. 71@c
 SHEEkON VOILE LAWN 9c
 A very sheer voile finish dainty patterned laWn-colors positively fast, one O. tne best inexpensive goods of the season, worth l5c yard: this week selling at .......... sc
 MERCERIZED CREPE 9c
 A sheer and lustrous finished dress crepe brought out in q large variety of classy patterns. A 15c value at .......... Sc
 STANDARD APRON GINGHAAIS Gc Absolutely fast cOlors in assorted size checks in blues and browns-a most eX cellent buy at per yard ............. 6C
 TOILE DU NORD GINGHAMS Sc A singham more often sold at 15c per ari than lcss--comes in solid coIors. small checks. plaid and stripes. the nost satis- factory of all dress ginghams, per yard 9t'
 9 INCH RIPPELET'FES 1Oc
 Net an ordinary seersucker but the best 15c quality Rippettes co,ors positively changftble in blues, browns and srcys, for house dresses waists ard children's wear Hard -..........--.--... 1Oc
 FINE SHIFTING MADRAS F 1-2c Assorted pencil and cord strrpes cn a white ground. the ideal fatric fer mems shrts and boys waists. Yard ..........12AC
 UNDERWEAR ChEPtS F 1-2c Of exceptional quality, very fine and sheer comes in fast colors pirks and blues. a quality often sold at 27c yard, fall width A special Wash Goods Week value. Per yard ...................-... ...... 12Hc
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

attorney; John H. Robinson, secre- tary of the Arizona chapter of the American Mining congress, and Thomas D. Shaughnessy, secretary of the State Fair commission.
 The club adopted a new eligibility rule at the meeting yesterday Here after prospective members must have been residents of Phoenix for at least one year. The regular monthly busi- ness meeting was set for the third Friday of each month
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
.BOSTONESE IMPRESSION
 OF ARIZONA ARIOITY
An Observation of the Operation Of
 Prohibition at Close Range

A party of Bostonese friends or Robert \. Kirk, who have been vis- itinr Phoenix. nave gathered the i'm pression. after the most painstaking inquiry here and at other points in Arizona. that prohibition may be so conducted as actually to prohibit one of them sent the following let ter to a friend back in Boston:
 Phoenix Arizona, June 2, 1915. Dear Tom:
 This is a hot country, and not a drop to drink in the whole state. The real thing I assure you Here is a state as big as New York state and
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
PRINCESS vOILES F 1-2c

PRIN CESS VOlLko lZ 1-Zc
 \ very fine quality sheer voile printed in delicate designs and colorings, 27 inches wide; most exceptional value at our Special Wash Goods Week prce. Yard ...1215C
 PRINTED RICE CLOTH 19c
 40 inches WIde printed special quality rice cloth white ard col rred grounds; dainty small figures a grade you regularly pay 3Oc yaru for. Special l9c
 BATES DRESS CREPES l. 12c An exact imitation of the JaIanese imported crepes showing small embroidered figures c1lors absolutely and positively fast. Extra special value Per yard ............f f2hc
 WINDSOR CREPE PLISSE 14c 4 most wonderful price: crcpes heretofore always selling at 25c yard comes in a sp:en1id variety of patterns. strong show ing of blacks and white; a2 inches wide. Yard ..-.-......-...-.-.....- 14C
 OEGANDY SUPEEMES 25e
 One of the dantiest and sheerrst of all summer dress fabrics: printed in beautiful colors and designs; an eXtre'neiy sheer ma terial; 40 inches wlde; genuinely good 35c value Extra special. yard ....... 25C
 SAITILLo CKEPES 25c
 Beauty and tone in every yard dainty, neat Dresden and floral designs printed on a super-quality fine crepe @5c would be the regular value of this fobric Per
 IMPORTED RICE CLOTH 29c
 Pre-eminently of the seasons leaders. a most pleasing and dressy fabric, the de- signs are eNceedr gl> classy and cut of the ordinary; bought retail at 39c Extra special ward ...........-....--.. 29G
 GENUINE PONGEE SILKS 7Sc Of special weight the ideal tub fabric for summer waists, dresses, motor coats and mems shirts A quality you regularly pay $100 for. per yard ..-..........-... 79(.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

Your parched friend,
 (Signed) JIN.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
ROTAR|ANS ELECT
 FIVE NEW MEMBERS

Five new Rotarians were added to the membership of the Rotary club at the regular business meeting of the organization at the Adams yes terday noon.
 The new members and the lines represented are w. B. Leecraft, the atrical; l.. N. Mckinley, fire insur- ance adjuster; John H. Page, land
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05

this one, were not to be frightened by little Wetness.
 A great time has been enjoyed by all. Plenty to eat has been the main DOT tion of the bill of fare every meal but in the past day or so, bread and fresh meat became a little scarce, and an urgent request was sent down by one of the reclamation men.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-05
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
 F0R TRANSFER FIRMS

Holding that the Lightning Delivery Company has been enjoying 'unneces- sary privileges" from both the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern railroads, the corporation commission yesterday or