davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
MUTTNY IN "A MINE.
Kansas Convicts Holding Guards an
Hostages Are Awed.

Hostages Are Awed.
Ihree hundred conyicts, maddened by
long hours of labor and hard prison fare,
mutlnied in the mine at the State peni-
tentlary at Lansing, Kan. They seized
thelr guards and for thirtysix hours held
them as hostages 72O feet under ground.
In the meantime they stalked in bands
through the workings of the shaft, cry
Ing death to all officers of the law and
threatening to blow up the mine.
For thirty-six hours the desperate pris-
oners had absolute control of the mine.
Ihey refused to allow guard to ascend
IN the cage, but every now and then sent
aloft note to the warden offering to ne
gotlate. The warden rejected all offers.
We will kill the guards, blow up the
mine and die ourselves" came mes
sage.
Still the warden was defiant. Conviets
and guards in their power were becom-
ing more desperate with hunger They
had lived on the corn provided for the
mules in the mine. Rumors were spread
that the guards had been slain and these
set all Lansing and Kansas as well wild
with excitement.
20 down with party and shoot them
down, urged the citizens. Warden Tom
linson said: "No; I'll starve them out.
10 descend the shaft would mean the
murder Of scores, for some are life-term
men and desperate beyond comprehen-
sion'
AS Tuesday night wore on the warden
held consultation with his officers, and
it was decided to attempt rescue Of the
guards and also to overawe the convicts
and force their surrender. Selecting his
men, the warden, with seven or eight
guards, heavily armed, entered the hoist
and were soon speeding downward.
When near the bottom of the pit heavy
fusillade was opened, the shots being
fred toward the top Of the shaft.
This took the convicts by surprise, and,
thinking that the, shots were intended for
them, they hastily fled, leaving the
guards, who were soon joined by their
comrades, after which they were sent to
the top. The armed guards then start
ed after the convicts and soon had the
ringleaders under arrest, when the others
gave in and surrendered Internationally
The work Of taking them to the surface
began, and before morning the convicts
were again behind the bars of their cells.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

castle Of Furstenrled. where he broOds
and smokes necessarily, the unconscious
recipient of kingly honors. King Otto
has, in fact, never been on the throne
even nominally for a single day, for
Prince Luitpold was appointed Regent
three days before his elder brother, King
Ludwig H., the crazy king who built in
Vulnerable palaces and patronized Wag-
ner, committed suicide by drowning him
self and his attendant physician by over
turning a boat in the Starnberger lake
near his Castle of Berg in 1886.
&C.,
Presidential elections, with accompany
ing rumors of wars, revolutions and roy
alist plots, are coming thick and fast in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
,ror Have Been Robbed.

:, ror appears that the late alleged
:. If 4v-County Treasurer Larson
4 TrpnDeaIeau, who it was supposed
..,o5 from 4 bridge into Pigeon creek,
N yet turn out to be a murder; II
,.ns that Larson left no word lndlcat-
4, wicidaI intent, and it is said carried
/, ,rn of money on his person that IS
rt;rc 4 mark on the forehead of the
,,o,p also indicates foul play and may
nra been caused from some blunt IN
5,,mp1r Another theory Of the possl-
ib crime is that he was the victim of a
t,I in love in the old country, a man
rh had recently arrived in this country
hn Norway. \ thorough investigation
gdns on and it is probable a crime
viii be ulearthed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

Montt, an independent candidate, who
comes of a family which has already fur
nished one President to the republic in
the person of Admiral Jorge Montt, who
retired from office in 1895. The presi-
Dental term in Chill is five years, and a
retiring President is not eligible to sue
coed himself The method of voting for
President is also peculiar. The people
vote directly for delegates, who meet i'll
convention and select President by bal
lot. The total salary and allowances of
the President of Chill amount to between
$4,000 and ZOO year.
-
Woman's ability to tell the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the truth,
was questioned when Judge Waterman of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
hoh Brandon Bank.

luz hEiy5,e bank of +. X. Foster &
!. u It. brandon was broken into and con-
.,. booty was secured. The outer
y '.~eE doors Of the vault were wreck
y, ,pNI several private deposit boxes were
a, avn Mo and much jewelry and money
~, ~ |AeA The burglars secured 5000
4. VI postage stamps kept in the bank
NJ, ~ postmaster. The timelock vault.
/, .-''''- several thousand dollars, was
NJ "',-ed, 50 that the bank sustained
II w. y I4e burglary. The bank car
SI''l'0 burglary insurance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
Ms OF WISCONSIN.
,v,c RECORD OF STATE
" HAPPENINGS.
NV Found in Church Ruins at
s'' eupposed Suicide May Have
V'DN 5er-Toy Factory Burns
H -, Line steamer in Peril.

oner-ernass made a CHASTITY ind
HaI sEo y. He stopped for a moment
i Vs n Into the basement of the FIRST
.. s.t Church, which was recently ,;e de-
al'S, ~ Are and in the uncertain light
s7'le ..: y electric lamp saw the
4 ns so man lying in blood. lie ran
trn .. .- . from the place and mott
!. IT.; u, ooliceman. who went into the base
tla pyl', ,rgs about to place tho man I'M
BED. "D, for being drunk and disordefly.
~ 1 1.iI = hand on the mans coat and
b. ~" tis face to the light. A gaping
tils1 I IN The throat met his gaze. The
Fg s..n,an recognized the man as y. D..
l, ~, wel-to-do cheese ana commas
1l,, rercbant doing business on Algoma
s.- -' In the mans pockets were found
SE'y~ far several hundred dollars, be-
i-a4 : hank book which showed that Mr..
s s.s,, = had deposited over $500 in the
a,i;oo,I Bank the previous day. He had
'l .,1 watch and some jewelry on his
s,n 10 trace of the weapon with
Ls,,5 the mans throat was cut could be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

is stationed at
York, Pa. In 1887
Mrs. Grenewald
was given charge of
the voluntary OBJ
servation work for
the State. Since
that time she has
daily received the
weather re p ort $
from Philadelphia
and has displayed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

the many republics
of South America.
The next of the
greater republics to
choose it's chief ex-
ecutive will be
Chilli, where the
election will be
held on June 2o.
Two candidates are
in the field, Jerman
Riesco, the choice
of the Liberal par
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

Chicago granted a
new trial after Il
jury in his court
had returned a YER
dict in favor of Il
plaintiff. The YER
dict was based
largely ON the testi-
mony of women
witnesses. In grant
ing the new trial
Judge Waterman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

element over the
prospect of a hot
fight at the polls in
March, 1902. Ev-
cry presidential
election in Brazil is
certain to be excit-
ing because of the
rule which makes
a President ineligi-
bic for a second
term until he has
,4 of nHioca
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
S'dtc Items of Interest.

nr. ~. Hansen died at Emerald
,v... '.2m the effects of an accident
=. s'4el N corn shredder.
Il. S ~, brick manufacturing plant
lssI N"nijowoc Clay Company sus-
l., siderable damage by fire.
h ~ OoW.eS. aged -. died at Bara-
b D. 's owned the Milwaukee, Madison
h "9o' stage route, half a century
ii f' %'.. Brown, aged 50, the oldest col
h, .a- .Sil. OF Racine, fell asleep in a
i&9 Sos 'Ae stove and was awakened
: tmr. :, I.c'A!ng caught fire. She rush
g}., ne AoySe into the street and ran
/. In. =, muses. seeking admittance and
d, ,S.. We occupants were so frightened
b. r. would not allow her admission.
be, ,,, "n ran into the middle of the
,aas y, We're she resembled a pillar of
/ tbr,r: ven ran to her assistance. and
10 c,,.- - o'ercoats about her manag-
ers" ,.' Aer to her home unconscious,
bal s' = part of her apparel had been
g.,'. Rom her body.
f. rr En-, IN, mat she was going insane,
|anbaT" MARSHALL, daughter of Thomas
ajGa' u North Lancaster. commit
+ ana H.. She was about 40 years of
p. '' Ranged herself.
Il 'se0A Fan,
n.star; @,ns Is greatly stirred up over
spversi i'9uS death of 0. E. Larson.
F. Comm, Years treasurer of Trempea-
Pun, a. tie disappeared suddenly
|s toon ,S"se or reason, and his body
oasb +. III the river which flows
Nsa~s s lafm. Mr.. Larson last sum-
sipea 't :, light attack of sunstroke.
b siysp mat Ina time his mental condition
MY Trends consi cradle alarm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

The warerooms of the Meinecke Toy
lgany, 41-53 Oneida street, Milwau-
he were destroyed by fire. The loss
rl be between $4,000 and 100000.
IAf fire started in the basement, and be-
|@ stream of water could be turned
~ The flames had run up the entire SIX
|aies d. the building, and the interior
SH & mass If flames. A third alarm
hugh. The greater part of the fire fight
4: t.r2e 70 the scene, and by dint of
|aDl work the fire was confined to the
allHs in which it started. This will
Ra@Mp.ete loss, the entire interior be-
p: DESTROYED,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
A SOUTHERN STORY OF
LOVE AND TRAGEDY.

These are the principals Of South
ern tale of love and tragedy. Hamilton
was an Atlanta, Ga, pharmacy student.
He loved Mrs. Wilson, charming young
widow. She rejected him. Both disap-
peared, and their bodies were afterward
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
ul Of Valuable Indian Pottery.


find Of much archaeological interest
IA made by Charles Mohr while dig
IA. in an old Indian burying ground at
I'm Rivers. He unearthed an ancient
piece Of pottery, made of burned clay and
d a fair state of preservation. 1t is in
|ap shape Of a large bowl, with ten
|hl opening at the top and standing
but fifteen inches high. Perfect pieces
Ii this handw0rk Of the aborigines are
ry rare. and only few have ever been
tnl in a fair state of preservation, ow-
|gothe inability of the pottery to with
all the clements. This one was pur-
/ haI by II. 2. Hamilton, who owns one
| The finest private collections in the
IT2pJ States
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28
Indiana Survives Hard Lake Fight.

indiana Survives Hard Lake Fight.
LIE Goodrich Line steamer Indiana
'S towel into port at Racine, after hav-
v een tossed about in Lake Michigan
l-fr.e>} and helpless for twelve hours,
great danger of being dashed against
u great piles of ice that line the shore,
~ ai,er having been nearly sunk III
r-N'Q with her sister steamer Atlanta,
EIya vas trying to rescue her. The
.'0 AGAINST wind and waves took place
IN on port, and was witnessed by
''N Of people who braved a driving
I7r>l)rn in the fear that disaster to
LlaaAa might cast into the water her
Fs@elscrS ana crew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

over the hlng-
dom of Bavaria
for the last ff-
teen years as
Regent in the
place of his UNI
fortunate neph-
ew, the mad
King Otto. The
latter, a hope
less maniac, has
been confined
nearly t h i L t v
years in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

to accepting the decision of the jury as
final in this case Especially so as that
decision was based largely upon the testi-
mony of women. Though women are I'M
doubtedly upon higher moral plane than
are men they are not as reliable upon the
witness stand. 1t seems that women are
of a more imaginative nature than men,
and they come to believe as true what
they at first only imagined, and maintain
their belief in spite of all evidence
against it,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

is act Id their several capacities when such
district is constituted ward, until re-
moved or their successors are appointed
In all other eases where a new ward Is SO
created or old wards consolidated. and the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

The only woman forecaster in the SER
vice of the United States weather bureau
is said to be Mrs. L. II. Grenewald whq
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

found in the woods. near Atlanta. He
had shot the woman he loved, then set
fire to the woods, and had then killed
himself. Both bodies were partially
burned by the fire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

q S 4isssxxt 4u4 81 the
z.asss = z as5S 81 IS reason OF having
statutes Tram such ordinance any part or
3mitteu slssid chapter 40a. no new assess
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

81 any other provision Of the law making
tue same evidence, the same shall be adj
mitted in any court as prima facie evidence
of such facts so recited. Any will of real
&C - or q cnnr thereof foreign or dnmaS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

The venerable Prince Luitpold of Ba-
varia, whose eightieth birthday was re-
Gently celebrated in Munich, has ruled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

other pefs0n4 lMteIEsLHd II tlIE EsLHle Hs =
gaf,yy provided by* law $50 sssssss
section 2 Section 1896 of the Wisconsin
statutes of 1898, is hereby amended as
to read as follows: Section 1926. The ex-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

81 TeSenTed 10 senate and assembly 90 enact
as Follows.
out of money in the state treasury not
otharwise apnropriated for expenses in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1901-03-28

. ance nnos Aseas may ne assigned Tor attend-
Sergeant ~ committees when necessary The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
TIMELY DAIRY NOTES.

The importance of healthy cows
and sound milk cannot be over-esti-
mated. Too little attention has been
given to the matter in the past.
Butter may look nice, have the cor
rect grain and be sailed to taste, still
if it lacks flavor or has a bad flavor
it sells at reduced price, if at all. 1t
is the fine flavor in butter that all
seek after.
The farmer who has milk check
coming in every month will tell you
that it is a great aid in producing
sound and natural sleep, for it re-
lieves the worry, of how to meet the
current expense bills for the house.
hold.
Are you testing those COWS you are
now milking? Do you know the 'star
boarler?" You wouldn't put up with
a hired hand who failed to earn you
profit on his wages; then why do
you persist in throwing away valua-
BILE feed on an Improbable cow?
If you are in the dairy business to
STAY, there is more than one reason
for raising your own calves. You
can not only develop the best milking
strains in this way, but you can be
more sure of having quiet and gentle
cowS.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21

survey of the resulting effect. Just
a little more this way. There, you look
very well, indeed! I'll he back in min
ute with the children"
The novelist, somewhat surprised at
the number of his admirers, shook
hands cordially with each shy guest,
never suspecting for moment that
mercenary Tom, with rabbits in his
mind, had collected penny in advance
for each handshake.
1t was the belated minister who, ar
irving upon the scene, discovered the
sign upon the porch and pointed it out
to the astonished novelist, who hap
pened to have, fortunately, a keen
sense of humor. The sound of their
uproarious merriment brought Mrs.
Barker and Alice to the porch, where,
upon Tom and Grace promptly and dis
creetly vanished.
,"Well," said Grace, when safe har.
Dor was reached, well probab bly, get
whipped for this, even if we are too
old; and Alice will go around in state
of modification for the rest of her
natural life, but he wouldn't have
laughed like that if he'd minded very
much.''
"Anyhow," said Tom, philosophical.
ly, 1--WE took in money enough to buy
four rabbits, and I'm going after them
right now, before anyone tells US not
to."-Youth's Companion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
A PIKE COUNTY MIRACLE.

Velpen, Ind, June 17.-William o.
B. Sullivan, farmer of this place, and
who is brother of ex-Representa-
tive Sullivan, of Pike and Dubois
counties, has had a remarkable ex-
perience recently.
Mr.. Sullivan is 40 years of age,
and has been a citizen of Pike county
for 30 years. For two years he has
suffered much with Kidney Trouble
and Rheumatism. His shoulders and
side were very sore and stiff, and his
back was so bad he could hardly
straighten up at all. He had palpita-
ton of the heart, and a smothering
which was very distressing. He used
three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills,
and is as strong and well as ever he
was. He pronounces his cure mir
acle. Mr.. Sullivan's statement of his
case is startling:
"A month ago I was cripple. To-
day can do a hard days work every
day, and have not single ache or
pain"
Dodd's Kidney Pills have done some
wonderful cures in Indiana, but none
more miraculous than that in the
case of Mr.. Sullivan.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Ground Feed for Steers.

One of the most successful cattle
feeders in my neighborhood tells me
that he can make 800 bushels of corn
ground with the cob produce more
beef on his steers and as much gain
in his hogs as will follow the use of
1000 bushels of shelled corn fed un-
ground. He further makes the claim
in favor of so grinding the feed that
his cattle may be put upon full feed
at once, that .heir digestion remains
in perfect condition and that they
may be finished for market in less
time. This is pretty broad claim
and will bear investigation by all cat
tie feeders. The ground cob, it is
claimed, takes place of hay to some
extent and the corn will digest bet
ter.-Nimrod Crigler, in Agricultural
Epitomist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
HUNKS OF SOLID FACT.

Cryolite is mineral found in
Greenland.
Egypt was the first country to have
q military organization.
Skating was sport of the North
men in prehistor times.
Umbrellas were in use in America
before they were in England.
! In ancient times black inks wero
made of SCOT and ivory black.
Lettuce was introduced into Eng
land from Flanders about 1920.
The invention of the organ is at
tributed to ArchimeGes, about 220
3. C.
The Phoenicians and the Greeks
were the first to place much depen-
dence on naval warfare.
The mace was weapon anciently
used by cavalry of most nations. It
was originally II spiked club, usually
of metal, hung at the saddle-baw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
Big Victory in Pennsylvania

After a desperate struggle the
farmers of Pennsylvania have won a
victory in the passage through the
state legislature of strong anti-oleo
bill. It was hard and long bat
tie, in which the state grange and
other organizations took part. The
cleo interests were strong and well
organized, and they fought desperate
ly for their fraudulent profits. The
farmers did not have much money,
but they made a brave showing when
they organized for business. Why do
we keep on talking about organizing
and "getting together?" Because that
is the only way to turn the wrongs
of the farmer into rights.-Rural
New York
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The fair Rosamond was an English
blonde, with fair hair and blue or light
graz eyes.
Three hundred and twenty-five miles
in day is the record for sailing ship.
$50 for Il steamer.
Pomades are made Of the best and
pure5; tat Of the OK, impregnated with
any perfume which may be desirable.
During the reign Of Queen elizabeth
the extension of English commerce
resulted in a remarkable development
of the English language, and by asso.
citation with foreign nations thousands
of words unknown be fore in England
were brought into common use.
The first alcoholic perfume was
Hungary water, made from rosemary
by Elizabeth of Hungary, 1870, she
having procured the recipe from a
Hungarian hermit. This perfume be-
came popular throughout all Europe
in that and the succeeding century.
The shipments of lemons from Cal
ifornia in 1900 were 1,447 cars by rail,
about 400 by water and $50 in mixed
cars of oranges and lemons, amount
ing to 1000 cars, which is about one
fifth of the lemons used in this coun-
try, an increase over 1899 of nearly
one-twelfth.
The Roman empire had system of
paved roads. radiating from Rome IN
every direction, to the utmost limits
of Roman territory. One great road
led across the Alps into Gaul, to point
near Calais, and beginning again in
Britain it ran directly north to the
wall of Severns; another down the
valley of the Danube, and from Con-
stantinople east, through Syria and
Palestine, to the Euphrates. Still an
other ran west, along the seacoast into
Spain, while Africa had its own sys-
tenn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-21
NEARLY MISSED HIS TRAIN.
Tom Reeds Persistent Friend Placed
Him In an CncOm Portable
State.

Ex-Speaker Thomas 3. Reed was in
. great hurry to get out OF Phlladel-
phia the other day, not that he loved
the Quaker city less than New York,
but because he had an important busi-
ness enga cement in the latter city. Ar
irving at the depot just about train
time, he got pretty we'll tangled up IN
a rather thrilling experience for
man of his weight. He was making for
the train at quite lusty pace when he
was buttonholed-actua wiry
little old man, who looked as though
he might have come from West Chester.
"Why. how are you, Tom?" ex-
claimed the whskered party, shaking
the politicians reluctantly extended
hand
''Eh-why. I think you've got the
best of mel don't remember you."
returned Mr.. Reed, sort of perturbed'
for he could see that he had but a
half-minute to spare.
"Well, if that don't beat all
"You'll have to pardon me, I've got
to make my train," interrupted Mr..
Reed.
Don't be in hurry insisted the
other, taking firm grip on the ex-
speakers lapel, you II think who am
in a minute"
"But haven't time to think" Mr..
Reed shook himself loose and started
for the gate. He heard a little bell
tinkle and the gate closed in his
face.
"Let me through" cried Mr.. Reed.
exctedly. The man at the gate paid
no heed to him. Close at hand was an
open gate for local train. Mr.. Reed
rushed through it and trotted down
the platform after the express, which
was just getting under way. He was
breathing hard. but he managed to
make a final squirt and clutch the rail
of the last car. Yet he was not out
of the woods, for he found it was one
thing to have and another thing to
hold, and still another thing to get
aboard. He was swinging behind like
the tail of kite when the brakeman
came to his rescue. He caught Mr..
Reed by the collar and tried to drag
him aboard. The brakeman would have
failed in his noble effort had he not
been aided by two porters, who gal
lantly showed from behind while the
brakeman pulled from above. The job
was finished, though not without dam.
age to Mr.. Reeds apparel and at the
expense of much perspiration.
As Mr.. Reed stood on the back plat
form hopping his brow he could see
the figure of his old-forgotten ac-
quaintance at the gateway, and above
the rumble of the train he heard these
words: II used to be your milkman."