davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11

sang "Where Is Ny Wandering Boy
Tonight" with SO much effect that
one of the sailors, boy of about 20.
came forward to her at the conclusion
of the service and declared that the
song, as rendered by her, had deter
mined him to lead different life, and
that he intended to write to his
mother to that effect on that same
night. He gave Miss Long one of his
cards on which he wrote: May God
bless you for showing one sinner the
true light" Miss Long carries the
card in her purse as a keepsake of
her first mission work.
Since her return to Boston from
California Miss Long has been en-
gagged in church singing. She visited
vitation sang several selections be-
fore President and Mrs. Mckinley.
Personally. Miss Long is a young
woman of much charm and magnet
ism. Her enthusiasm in her work
proceeds from sincere conviction
that her voice can be made a powerful
influence for good in connection with
evangelical and temperance work.
Her voice is rich. deep contralto.
At the age of II she was brought
out as concert singer in Portland,
Me-, by Annie Louise Carey. Her
singing then showed great promise,
and her friends urged her to make
the operate stage her aim. Her fam
lily discouraged this, however. and
Miss Long took up concert singing. in
which she has been successful.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Brief Notes.

Gov. Lind appointed o. II. Thomp-
son. of Kandiyohi county, as boiler in
spector for the seventh district, to
succeed Andrew Larson, deceased.
Two young men were captured for
working the short change game on a
clerk in a meat market at Mankato.
Both are now in the county jail. The
first one captured gives the name of
Willet, residence Milwaukee.
While the older members of the
family were at church the 5-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. Baril, of
Red Lake Falls, was choked to death
by gum drop, which one of the other
children gave it.
The state capitol commission open
ed bids for the new issue of S250,000
certificates of Indebtedness. The en-
tire issue was awarded TO Pepper &
Stern, ST. Paul, at the following pre-
miums: One hundred thousand dol
lars, maturing in 1906, S55: 100000
maturing in 1905, $40; $4,000 due in
1907, $3.50.
st. Paul Democrats won a sweeping
victory in the municipal election.
They elected Robert A. Smith mayor
by about 97s plurality; Otto Bremen.
treasurer, by about 1900, and even
defeated the popular controller, j. j.
McCardy by Is votes, his rival, Lewis
Betz, getting in by that margin. All
the aldermen but two were captured
by the Democrats. and six Republican
assemblymen pulled through.
DIR. and Mrs. A. II. Lindley, of Min
neapolis, recently celebrated their
golden wedding.
The city council of Winona has, by
formal resolution, changed the labor
ing day for street laborers from eight
to ten hours. The aldermen hold that
the experiment of an eight hour day
for street laborers, tried the past year,
is impracticable at the present time.
The Walter A. Wood harvester
plant, ST. Paul, was sold by the court
to a man named Brunson, of Still
water. The price was $175,O Mr..
Brunson viii start the plant up imrae-
diately.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
FOR ANTARCTIC SEAS.
Unique Ship Which Will De Built fer
the Royal Geographical Society
of England.

The task of designing ship for the
British expedition of 1901 was intrust-
ed by the Royal Geographical society
to a chief constructor for the admiral
ty, and the work of building will be
committed to Dundee company which
has achieved great triumphs in the
construction of whalers. She will be
almost entirely of oak, and the wood is
now being selected with special care.
Her sheathing will be of greenheart,
and, like the German vessel, she will be
still further strengthened by interior
bracing, to withstand the pressure of
the ice, which is the most serious diff
Guilty to be anticipated. The ship will
be trifie larger than that of the Ger
man expedition. Her length is to be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
MINNESOTA NEWS.
TIE Lumber Interests.

IL a straight line were drawn on the
map of Minnesota in a northeasterly
direction from the southeast corner of
Kanabcc 2ornty to the southeast cor
ner of Lake county, thence in wes-
terly direction clear across the state
to the northwest corner of Marshall
county, thence south to the northwest
corner of Polk county, thence south
easterly to the point of beginning,
the area thus inclosed would embrace
the present pine region of the state,
throughout which logging camps are
more or less thicl1ly scattered during
the winter season. This area en-
braces about $1,000 square miles, or 81
per cent of the total territory of the
state, and includes all or part of the
following counties: Lake, ST. Louis,
Itasca, Beltrami, Polk, Red Lake,
Hubbard, Becker, Cass, Crow Wing,
Aitkin, Carlton and Kanabec.
The state labor department has for
some time been engaged in collecting
statistics concerning this industry,
and has received detailed reports from
800 OF these camps, showing an army
of workers numbering 1880 men and
1900 horses. The logs cut by these
camps during the season just closed
is shown to have been considerably
over 1,O0o,OO0,0OO feet. Now, the
statement lone billion feet while it
expresses the facts, fails to convey
an adequate impression of the mag
nitude of the work. A clearer idea
is obtained when il is stated that one
billion feet win supply sufficient ma
terial for a sidewalk nearly eight feet
wide around the earth at the equator.
An ANALYSIS of the report gives an
average of so men and % horses for
each camp. 1t also shows an aver
age cut per camp of about three and
half million feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
PORTO RIcAN HOMES.
The Bohios of the Gibaros, or Peas
ants, Are Plain and InexpeD-
sive Structures.

The gibaro's house costs him nothing
but little labor, and is mainly set up
without nails or any furnishings what
ever from the stores. The palms. grow
ing everywhere in the country, says the
New York Tribune, yield all necessary
materials. For the simple utensils
used in his domestic economy the house
holder goes TO another tree, the Gala
bash, the fruit of which is converted
into vessels of various sizes, such as
dishes and water bottles, plates and
spoons, while the "yagua" of the royal
palm furnishes tubs for washing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Minnesota Crop Bulletin.

Early sown wheat, oats and barley
are up in all parts of the state, and
where the rains have been more abund-
ant, the stand is excellent. In the
extreme southeastern counties an alb
sence of rain during the week has
enabled the farmers to finish seeding,
and to catch up with work heretofore
delayed by too much rain. All the
barley is not yet seeded, and in some
places ground is being plowed for this
crop. A few pieces of oats are still to
be seeded. A little fax seeding has
been done
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11

ty was ready to depart Pedro could
not be found. After a futile search
his companions departed.
'Guaza displayed good Judgment in
providing for his comfort and safety.
He established himself in a small
house near spring of water at an
elevation of about 500 feet above the
and an equal distance from the de-
serted plantation. 1t commanded a
wide view, and all the animals within
miles on every side came to the spring
for water.
His weapons were strong knife
and an ak. He constructed blind
over the spring, and, by lashing his
knife to pole, succeeding in spear
ing goats and pigs in plenty. He was
compelled at first to bring his fruit
from the plantation. but he soon
made lasso of goatskin and captured
couple of donkeys, which he trained
as saddle and pack animals, and
thenceforth rode to and from the es
tate with proper dignity.
The wardrobe of Guaza became
limited. He remedied this difficulty
by simply disrobing. He slowed his
one and only suit away, substituting
for it the dressed skins of goats. The
modern luxury of matches was be-
yond his reach, and he procured fire
by the time-honored method of rub
bling two sticks together.
For awhile Guaza kept the record
of time by marking the days on a
stick, a large mark for Sunday; but,
with his increasing prosperity, he be
came careless, soon losing all run of
time; and, as the effect of utter lone
illness increased, he imagined every
day week, the weeks months, the
months years. The first questions he
asked were: What year is it? What
month o"
Capt. Tanner said that Floriana is
land was formerly a convict settle
ment, as is Chatham island now. In
the '70s the convicts rose in rebellion
and killed their keepers. SEEKING two
schooners, they escaped by putting to
sea, and have never been heard Of
since.
The plantation buildings crumbled
into ruins. The fields became a wild
erness. The fruit trees, although
bearing heavily. were wild. Flocks
and herds roamed at will. Wild dogs,
made savage by hunger, preyed on the
young and thus prevented the over
y,onf1afiop of animal life
This condition had existed for two
decades when Pedro Guaza became
reigning sovereign. The buildings,
stained with blood from the convicts'
crime of 20 years before, had decayed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11

is TO be struck, while the Indians and
even the modern army tent are not
nearly so conveniently set up and taken
down. Duncan Downs, of West Su-
perior. whose unique feat is illustrated
by the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune,
conceived the idea of building tent
for hunters, campers or army use. ex-
actly on the plan of huge umbrella.
Two sliding collars, controlled by
ropes and pulleys, serve 10 open and
close the tent The upper collar is ad-
Unstable at any poin: to permit chang
ing the height Of the tent as desired;
the lower collar controls the extension
of the ribs. This tent when folded, shut
up or closed ready for transportation.
consists simply OF the central stick
with the canvas rolled about 1t, in true
umbrella fashion
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
WOULD INITIATE SANKEY.
Will Give Her Rich Voice TO
Evangelistic Work

Miss Ruth Cords Long. niece of
the secretary of the navy, John ID
Long, has chosen as her vocation in
life gospel singing. Her work in this
line in connection with recent revival
services at Worcester (Mass.)
church confirmed her inclination to-
ward this calling. which has dated
back two years.
When at San Diego. in 1898. Miss
Long was asked by the Christian En-
deavor society if she would be willing
to sing at some services to be held oh
board the United States steamship
Monterey. She gladly consented, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
ONE CENT PER YEAR.
Paid by Uncle Sam for Mail Serv-
ice Up in Wisconsin.
Cheapest Government Omcial ON Rec
ord-He Travels Daily from
Dodgeville TO Mineral Point
for One Penny q Year.

Iowa county. Wisconsin, lays claim to
having the lowest-salared official in the
employ of the United States govern
ment. The government hires Frank
Lynch for one cent year TO carry the
mali between DodgeviEe, Wis, the
county seat of Iowa county, and Min
eral Point, nine miles distant.
1t is the law that surh employees shall
be paid quarterly, but Lincoln, al
though he has been carrying the mails
regularly since last July, has as yet re-
ceived no quarters of cent or checks
for those amounts. The young man is
not looking for any remittances on his
salary until next July, when he expects
a check for a whole cent. 1t is sup
posed this will be the smallest check
ever issued by the government and eff
forts have already been made to secure
possession of it. The mail carrier has
received several offers of SIS or $50 for
the check, but he has so far warily
avoided any definite entanglements.
Both Dodgeville and Mineral Point
have railroads, but there is none be-
tween the two towns. The trip from
one place to the other by rail is so
roundabout that it is out of the ques-
ton. SO passengers and mail are driven
across country. Whoever has the con-
tract for carrying the mail feels he is
certain of all the passenger trade, for
no one has yet had the courage TO COM
pete for passenger business with the
United States mail carrier. For this
reason the transfer of the mail is
deemed valuable privilege.
Every four years the post Office de-
partment invites bids and lets out new
contracts to lowest bidders for trans
fer of mail sack. Last year there was
the Eveliest competition ever known
for the Dodgeville-M Mineral Point con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Cash. but No VIII.

They did not find the will, but they
found $1,000 in cash.
When Jesse II. Southwick died in
Minneapolis april "a, his relatives at
Pierce county, Wis, thought that
there was a will which should have
been easily found.
To settle the matter they went to
the Ramsey county probate court and
secured the appointment of a special
administrator to open a safe deposit
box in the Germania Bank, ST. Paul.
When the box was opened the will
was not there, but the $1,000 was,
and that made the search profitable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Profit on shin-Pl..ter Money.

Probably the greatest profit ever en-
joyed by the government as the result
of the destruction of money was in
connection with the fractional curren-
cy or shin-plasters issued during the
civil war. The total amount issued was
S36s, 724,o79, of which S6,sS0,55s has
never been presented for redemption.
A large amount has been preserved as
curios by collectors, and occasionally
even now it is offered for redemption.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11

172 feet, her beam 80, and her draught
16. She will be bark rugged, and have
engines of 45o-horse power. Many fea-
lures of the vessel will have special
reference to the exceptional work to be
undertaken. A powerful winch for OPP
Grating the deep sea dredging appara-
tus will be provided. A magnetic OBJ
servatory, with no iron or steel within
30 feet of it, will be established on
board. There will be means of lifting
the rudder and propeller when the
heavy ice is encountered and for re-
placing them when the ship is again
free. An asbestos cold proof lining for
the deck and huge felt blanket big
enough to encompass the whole ship
in case of wintering in the Antarctic
are among the other novelties eontem-
plated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
state.man Instead of soldier.

There is a remarkable document on
file at the war department, the exist
short time ago, when it was accidental
~ discovered. It is letter written by
Charles Pinckney Sumner to Philip
Barbour, of Virginia, secretary of war
under John Quincy Adams, asking for
the appointment of his eldest son,
Charles Sumner, to the military acad-
envy at West Point. The application
was ignored. Charles Sumner went to
Harvard university instead and died o
senator of the United States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
AN UMBRELLA TENT.
How q Modern Inventor Has Made
Practical Use of the OLD Indian
Tepes Idea.

An Indian tepee, with it's lodge pole.
in the course of its evolution in passing
through the hands OF a modern iuven-
ton, has become transformed into an
umbrella tent. The main original fea-
lures are all there; the central pole,
the supporting side poles, and the can
vas cover. There is this difference,
however, that the modern Inventors
tent folds up conveniently when camp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Rats Petred by Miners.

Rats in the mines of Colorado have
bushy tails, like squirrels. They are
petted by the miners, and sit on their
launches beside the workmen while
the latter eat their meals, waiting for
scraps to be thrown to them. Miners
always share their meals with them.
and never try to harm them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Railroad Accidents I'm 1899.

There were 2,431 train accidents in
the United States in 1895, against
2.22s in 1898. The killed numbered
$50 and the injured 2.o61. This ex-
ceeds the total killed and wounded
in the Philippines during the IS
months ended December 81, 1899, the
excess in killed being "a per cent. and
IN wounded IL per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Two Famous Women GambIer..

Nell Gwynne, the actress, was prob
ably the most famous woman gambler
In English history. She lost upward
of 100000 in one year. The duchess
of Mazarin. niece of the cardinal, who
lost S, 900 900, died in want.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
American Apple. In England.

AS high as 100000 barrels of Amer
lean apples have been sold in London
in one week. Glasgow and Hull also
receive immense cargocs of the Amer
lean fruit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
waiter. opro.ed :, Tip..

Resolutions were adopted at con-
gress of German walters held at Ber-
lin requesting the public not to give
"tips."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
A Wise Japanese Law.

Japan's house of representatives has
adopted proposal to prohibit boys
under 20 from smoking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Clubs of Leading OrEani-
zations Up to Date.

The following tables show the number of
games won and lost and the percentage OF
the clubs of the leading baseball orsaniza-
tons National league:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-05-11
Posi- once Named for Buuer

Canadian postal authorities have
named a post Office in North victoria
county after Gen. Butler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

HaHss Hs8s HspfsssHtsl.ss ~
lHHsUsl NHbHaH
Usiahairs SAG 9sis fe AZ At
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laf lHs naHma FasI sa t1lHaa
mHhIH ihhaHf HHmaH raiaHiais
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WliIaH iHasa iH
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24
DUTY FOR
HITCHCOCK
Secretary Has 0
Task
a. AWslalIng OllksTS iel
Ths New esupllss u
Elews aud Cemauchs

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asllts eHh HHssH aHifafs tsfh
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49, saeashlpa alfa ihHH aFe Halfaia
assh 80 tasHshlH aHisefs iHHsHffH
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aea9p 80 l8HHs lH He ieHHasa ihs
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nnaaa s,a8ihs lleiB AHsHsl iaHi 81
Ma8nmhsf iaWs Whaa "a ~ HHeHlaI
aiealiaa lhfs B - hslH lhHN s8Hfaa
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a. AZ sitHsa sHltst lshHs afel a
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hshl ~ lhs sass ~ elig aHfsfHaHHi'
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8sse lsaaa aheftih aNf alstiluHN
nngu bsla u alaiul lhNtf iags
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

as5s Boo 10 Hst osss sBa .s yst .a f.
Urna gsaaIusa
IH .IH.I 1i iha uu.. ..ai IH.
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Iult We IHI .I 1000
u IS r.n H N.uu Hh.a
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uaImunusa, HssIa .u fH.. .ap. Iha.
d bab tl.t t.It .ulIaai.
sss $3.50 Iu.tgl 1II asfibUa 5000
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saa fuu afs still 0sssiaa iea NlUbe "a
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24
- I'D 80 ~

W Haa tbfilllhH earsHa thni
uhaflss liavla ~ hovs5s,ea % lsislF
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24
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HATIoN

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.tatustIuHs .I .ha Hua.is tab u. ,ha
sasa ui saHauua bumau.U 5 haps aIi
aIu suaH knua Hi lhau tbausaa.ia
ai sluHal testimonials Hu aIa lo
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ya.haasa a tablet ai tva at aisht
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yha.slsla coated rha ugat that .an
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24


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go ats asta w aas
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

81. $3.50 81 EnUnsssF - fHf4ee
as 80 kassgateteae
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taaa ns eeNne3es Hff feNf
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altasls8 sssiaas 49, Hiaalas sai ssa
Haasas fag $50 Fnfi aaHIsaa ail8 81.
lHsfesss asa aaea sIfaa ihafa tiaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24
A hwaa aAWAA anAiN

ossaf hasl hullaas seHf susia' prsl
Amn ~ haNiassa saefsaa aupeHa lafus
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a. aaA iAteF ~ ulaas Nsw llfs
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inee hgala hlss amhAl,a A a. tsh'
hA ulh AAku yua lsul hts = usu hs
- aslA IA d 4 HnahN iHNHalst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-24

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masl slasbss sass w. plasWhs ai biU
aai lgssa "a "a ntea, lelp,ii'ahrs 'h 't
ahama tksie ais sew ti tts riaU's
hgms WI hatp bna rf iWH snal rls ss
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~ aal saal d, sllNaN U,in ut.
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