davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

$ en- l1btant af Ybtlabelpbta branbte
200, 900 Epnoer Qampeolie fife l9e.
OIlen par IA fore BeboIbete. Det
par umuligt at ilutte. for Olieu bauoe
branot op, % Sloen uarebe fere Dase.
Eabet af Otje oe onben gienoom an=
fIaaes til en- balu WiQipn Dollars. Gre
BronbmRnb ONION.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

Torenebe 5taters Ranonbaao vMas
9ias" e1 anton1men til AlptnmaQ eQer
@olon paa Banana: @tbets Norbfbe.
Uer er tire andre Rriesifibe paa Spbii>
ben. De er Der forat paretage Ontel
Cams Sntetesier, om bet .paatreues,
mems Oprsrerne Iaaes Nabolaget.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

Stepben Ballard, en- rig Tabritant
Brootlpn, osoe ben lite bs. San bar
I fit Teitamente sipet $3.50, 900 til ben
Nmeritanlte MtsRonsforenins / Seem
Dort. Dette par to E,ebtepele af bans
Tormue. 6an bar fientet fin 9usbols
oerfte 5000.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

Mbam Beoe, .. Us. Stemart os en-
eller anben COB Demotrat pil bolbe en-
@ette polttifte Debatter neite @tnter.
9. 9. 6ausan ital uare oeres vTorret>
ntngsbeltprer"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

paa fere Steber Dor man be9pnot at
binbre, at Der ipiQes Bolb paa Ssnbag.
Dette er 10 osiaa lt9eiaa soot. Saa.
lanse insen proteiterer, faar uuse Mens
METER ben Sbe, at Der lite er noset
upasienbe .euer urietigt bert.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

Sem Ufeno brenbte tilbpbe, fire
brutnebe, tire eQer fire bleu tuaIte, os
mango Tom tilifaoe unDer en- llbebranb,
iom poelaste en- miblerttbi9 Banbperts-
o@rib" uoenfor @leuelanb / Obio for
en- l1se fiben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29
Bersns Taus, Mtnmeiota, 2soe a4us.it 1901

Gn fattts Tarmer ueo Naun Trant
Sadion fanbt en- itiult Stat paa ouer
$40, 900 @ulb Maoifon County, Ala,
baua, fife 1se. Wfan tror, bet bleu
itiult unber Borsertrigen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

@nsIanb ienbte 972 Boerfan9er til
Bsrmuba=Der / Ntlanterbauet ben 16be
Musuit. Stibet antases at naa frem
ben ] lte September.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1901-08-29

Disteren 9enrit Sbien liber at en-
uleselig Spsbem, % xaserne ertlarer,
at ban ttte tan leue lengere eno til Sui,
oplpfer ct Dagblab.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
PETTIGREW IN PLENTY.
Makes Money in Stock Gamble and
Now After Old Seat.

Sioux Falls, IS. D., April 24.-The
story to the effect that ex-senator Il.
f. Pettigrew made 100000 in thirty
days in speculation ON the New York
stock exchange is corroborated here.
Mr.. Pettigrew has told this story to
his close friends here and they are
somewhat puzzled as to ''hOW it got
out, as the ex-senator cautioned them
to keep it quiet In point of fact, the
ex-senator's winnings are said to have
been even larger than the sum named.
1t is understood here that Mr.. Petit
grew was operating on tips supplied
by President Hill of tEo Great
Northern road, and that while the
harvest lasted he made all kinds OF
coin.
Since his return to Sioux Falls, Mr..
Pettigrew has set himself diligently to
work to cultivate friends. He has put
aside the acidity which characterized
his course year ago and is mellow
and gracious. 1t is we'll understood
here that he will be a candidate for
the senate next year, and with goodly
pile of money with which to make his
fight, his friends are beginning to
prick up their ears and to predict that
South Dakota will next year reverse its
verdict against him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
WILL VISIT CERVERA.
Hobson Going to See His Former Cap
tor in Spain.

Washington, April 24-When Lieu
tenant Commander Richmond Pierson
Hobson completes his duties at the
Pan-American exposition in Buffalo,
where he has been assigned by the
navy department, he intends asking
for leave of absence in order that he
may visit Spain as guest of Admiral
Cervera.
After the blowing up of the Merr1-
mac HObson was a prisoner Of the adj
miral. and a warm friendship sprang
up between them, which was con-
tinued after conditions were reversed
and the Spanish admiral became an
American captive. Lieutenant Hobson
was instrumental in obtaining for his
friend a return of courtesies that had
bene shown him while in custody at
Santiago. When the admiral returned
to Spain he kept up correspondence
with his young American friend and
recently invited him to be his guest.
Lieutenant HobsCn wrote that he
would do so if the admiral would come
to visit him at his ancestral home in
Alaba1re To this Admiral Ceryera
replied that his age was such that his
travelling days were over, but that he
would be pleased to send his son as
his representative. This was accept
able to Lieutenant Hcbson, and if the
consent of the navy department can
be secured he will start in the fall for
a visit to Spain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29

Santiago, De Cuba, April 24.-In-
tense partisan excitement was caused
here yesterday by the alleged attempt
of the republican party to exclude
mmbers of the national party from the
registration places. 1t is asserted
that hundreds of voters were refused
registration certificates on various
pretexts and that the registration
boards gave preference to the republi-
cans over the nationalists who were
ahead of them in line. The principal
cause Of the protest rises from the
qualification requiring a voter to be
able to read and write, the tests being
made without regard to age. Many
fairly educated applicants were re-
fused certificates because they mis-
spelled certain words. General White
side has ordered an investigation.
Gen. Wood Here.
New YORK, April "A. -Gen. Leonard
A. Wood, governor general OF Cuba,
with Mrs. Wood and his private secre-
tary arrived here last night on the
Ward liner MORO Castle. Gen. Wood,
WHO expects To I5Cu1uI W u1d valid
Thursday, made a hurried trip to this
country for the purpose OF introducing
to President Mckinley five members OF
the special commission on foreign re-
Iations appointed by the Cuban con-
StitutiOnal convention.
There are really but two great ques-
tions yet to be settled in Cuba said
Gen. Wood. "One is a reduction OF the
duty on sugar and the other is the pas
sage of the constitution After the
constitution has been properly framed
and adopted, the tariff question will
disappear as there must be a great re-
duction in duty on sugar. Then Cuba
will be prosperous when it's relation
with the United States is settled on a
solid basis. That will end the whole
difficulty, and in "a hours the country
can be turned over to the representa-
tives chosen by the Cuban people. To-
day all the departments on the island
are practically in the hands of the
Cubans who have been instructed as to
how things can be managed, and when
the time arrives all we will have to do
will be to take a receipt for the money
ON hand -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
MORGAN WANTS DIVORCE.

Gunner Whom Sampson Opposed
Brings Suit On Ground of Desertlon.
Erie, Pa, April 24.-Charles Nor
gan, the gunner whose application for
a commission in the navy was opposed
by Rear Admiral Sampson, has
brought suit against his wife in the
courts of Rhode Island for divorce on
the ground of desertion. Mrs. Morgan
lives in this city and is held in the
highest respect here. The complaint
of desertion seems to her friends here
to be a slight reason for divorce. Mrs.
Morgan lives with her aged mother,
for whom she cares. She says that
she has never refused to live with he"
husband and that he has frequently
visited her here. She does not feel
that she can leave her mother. Nor.
gan has not been in Erie Tor two
years.
Mrs. Morgan, who is Catholic, Will
in all probability contest the applica-
ton for divorce. They have been
married twelve years and have no
children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
AT IOWA U.
Work on New Building to Be
Pushed.

Work on New Building to Be
Pushed.
Iowa City, Iowa, April 24.-At a
recent meeting of the building COM
mittee Of the university the commit
tee took possession of the new hall OF
liberal arts, the contractors, the War
rem Roberts company Of Chicago, yield
ing under protest Under the direction
of Architect Proudfoot and Superin-
tendent of Construction Wright, the
work will be pushed to completion.
This building, which was to have been
finished last September, would not
have been finished the coming Sep
TENDER if it. had been left i'm the hands
Of the company. The contracts awarded
to subcontractors by the Roberts COM
pany will be assumed by the building
committee.
It is understood the university viii
ask the twenty-nintn general Assembly
for an appropriation Of 100000, to pc
used for the erection of q new medical
hall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
NEW TELEPHONE DETEcTER.
Swedish Invention Has Device Where
by Listener Is Discovered

Swedish invention Has DEVICE Wnere
by Listener Is Discovered.
Stockholm, April 24.-An employe
of a Stockholm telephone company has
invented a device by which the tele-
phone user can tell when third party
is listening to his conversation. The
visible part of the device is a small
metal box with glass front. This is
attached to the wall or desk near the
telephone instrument. The pressing
of button connects the. listener de
tecter, as it is called, with the tele-
phone. The intrusion of central is
indicated by the illumination of red
Maltese cross behind the glass of the
"detecter," which remains lighted up
as long as central" is on the wire.
The connection of the operator at
the second exchange with the wire is
Indicated by the illumination of a
white cross, SO that the telephone pa
tron can tell not only when and how
long the operator is on the wire but
also which exchange "cuts in to ask
him whether he is through talking OF
to listen to what he is saying.
The device, including it's installation
costs less than 81, and is being put in
by large number of business houses
which use the telephone for transact
ing more or less confidential business
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
EXPO. OPENING POSTPONED.
Buildings, Exhibits and RoadWays a
Buffalo Seriously Damaged.

Buildings, Exhibits and RoadWays at
Buffalo Seriously Damaged.
Buffalo, N. Y, April 24.-The au-
thorities of the Pan-American eXposi-
ton have been compelled to postpone
the date OF the official opening from
May 1 to May 20. This decision was
reached after the full effects of the
recent storm became evident.
Although the gates will be open May
1, there will be no grand celebration.
Formal exercises planned for the
opening and dedication day will all be
May 20.
The roadways and landscapes which
were nearing completion have been
washed away or ruined. Streams OF
water trickle through a million holes
in the roofs of buildings. Booths and
exhibits are damaged and thousand
tasks are necessary to be done over
again. The total damage. caused will
reach $4,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
COUNTY MUST PAY UP.
bayfield, Liable For Railroad Bonds,
Says Judge.

Says Judge.
Milwaukee, April 24.-Bayfield
county will be obliged to meet the la
bility upon bonds to the amount OF
$4,000, subscribed by the county in
1895 to aid in the building Of the
Washburn, Bayfield, & Iron River, rail
road. Judge Elliott handed down his
decision yesterday in the suit that was
brought by the trust company which
was charged with the safekeeping OF
the bonds to determine whether they
should go to Henry Herman or be re-
turned to Bayfield, county. Both had
made demand, Mr.. Herman insisting
that the contract had been performed,
while the county insisted that it had
been violated. The court finds that
the contract was fully performed, and
Mr.. Herman will receive the bonds,
unless the ruling is reversed by the
supreme court.
The action is one bitterly contested
by Bayfield, county. There was oppo-
sition to the bond issue on the part OF
taxpayers at the time it was agreed
upon, but the board Of supervisors
passed the resolution in spite of the
protest that was made. Since then
taxpa yers have endeavored in many
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
Portage Levee Bill Passed.

The Portage levee appropriation bill
was the cause Of a spirited debate IL
which Senators Martin and Bissell
were the principals. Senator Martin
believed that there was a constitu-
tional provision which prevented the
expenditure of money for such pur-
poses. He thought that the section
which said that no debts should be in
Cured for internal improvements APP
piled to the case in hand, and there
fore asked for a preference of the bill
to the committee on judiciary that this
matter might be investigated. Sena-
or Bissell thought that the lawyers on
the committees on state affairs and
claims had had ample opportunity to
pass upon this point and he believed
that they were quite as good as any
other in the body Senator Martin s
motion to rerefer was voted down and
the measure was passed by vote of
"a to 5.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
CIVIL WAR ROMANCE.
Soldier WEEDS Woman Who Cared for
Him Thirty-Six Years Ago.


Him Thirty-six Years Ago.
h, Paducah, KY, April 24.-George HUI
lett, a retired capitalist of Kent, O..
arrived here on his bridal trip. Thlr'
|sty-six years ago Hulitt was wounded
during the civil war near Cleveland,
Tenn. His regiment being on the
move, he was left behind at a resi-
dence near by. Flora Richardson
then only II years old, nursed him
continually during the many weeks OF
his illness, and he secured her prom
Use to marry him when the war was
over.
Hulett rejoined the regiment and
settled in Kent, O., when the war was
over. Forgetting old love, he married.
and rose in the commercial world
Several years ago his wife died
Twenty-four months afterward he be
gan a search for his army days
lsweetheart. He found her after long
| search and they were married.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
Anarchist Arrested.

Berlin, April "a The Post states
that the anarchist Romagnoli, who
embarked on board the North German
Lloyd steamer Halle at Buenos Ayres
on March 27 for Bremen, has just been
arrested. The police are not yet aware
who the other anarchists are who drew
lots to assassinate the Kaiser.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
SAYS ToLsToI is ExILED.
Famous Reformer Reported Officially
Sent Out by Gar.

Vienna, April 24.-The Deutsche
Volksblatt says that it has authentic
information that Count Tolstoi, the
famous Russian author and reformer,
has been expelled from Russia; that
the car has signed a decree to that
effect, which has been served on
Tolstoi.
Count Tolstoi recently addressed an
appeal to the car and his ministers,
in which with great freedom and bold
ness he pointed out the need Of reform
and the folly of trying to quench Rus
sian aspirations in that direction by
force and severity. If he has been ex-
PEELED the expulsion may have resulted
from the appeal in question.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
wlLLsETTLE sWEDEs AND Firms.
Big Bodies of Emigrants for Northern
Wisconsin.


Appleton, Wis, April 24.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for bring
ing 800 families of Finlanders and 40
families of Swedes to be settled in
northern wisconsin early in July
George c. Sherman, president of the
Homestead Land company, returned
from Sweden, where he has been for
the past two months collecting a col
ony Of emigrants to be settled on
lands in northern Wisconsin. He
brought back with him fifteen families
of Swedes, who will be settled at once
in Langlade county. The whole will
form a colony of about 1920 men, to-
gether with the Swedes who will be
colonized in body on tract OF land
in the northern part of the state.
They will have at least $4,000 acres OF
land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29

worth county, fifteen miles southeast
from here, are in a panic over case
of smallpox which was discovered by
DR.. c.. r. Treat The patient is
Knowlton Welsh, who had lately re-
turLee from the northern part of the
state The whole town was exposed
and about twenty people were quar-
antined.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29

ways to hinder the completion of the
rilroad in order to work FORFEITURE
of the bonds and their efforts very
nearly succeeded.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29

The 10000 new words brought back
from Terra del Fuego by DR.. Cook, the
explorer, should all be found IN Mr..
CEeoree Meredith's next novel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
Fear Smallpox at Sharon.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, April 24.-The peo-
pie Of Sharon, a small town in Wal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-04-29
CUBANS EXERCISED
ELECTION TROUBLES STIR THEM
UP SOMEWHAT.
COMPLAINTS OF PARTIALLY

Gen. Whiteside Orders Investigation
Gen. Wood Makes Hurried Trip
From Havana to Introduce Cuban
Commission to President Mckinley
Status of Affairs.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-29

feet. The Harrison tunnel is seventy feet under the shannon tunnel, here tofere the deepest workings in our mine, and the ore encountered is a continuation of the great Red West ore body, which, in the shannon tun- nel, seventy feet above, is an oxidized ore, and on this level has changed to a sulphide ore, the permanent ore of the district" Since the above was written J. F. Wardner reports that the Harrison tunnel has been con tinued tor 100 feet in this ore, and that wipze sunk m the shannon tunnel at point where the Harrison tunnel would pass under it and 200 feet from the working in the Harrison tunnel, the same body of ore was eI countered. The winze struck the ore at depth of thirty eight feet, show ing that the top Of the snIphide ore was at least thirty-two feet above the Harrison tunnel. The extent of this body of ore fig unknown. but the fact that it has been encountered in two places, which are 300 feet apart, and one thirty-two feet lower than the other, and these two are the only places in the workings where the out side of the ore body is found, indicates that the body of ore is an enormous one. Clifton Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-29

Private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the cor porate debts of this corporation.
 In witness whereof we have hereunta set 9ur hands and scals.this 27th day of July, A.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-29

cox. They brought with them some gold dust and ores rich in free gold. From all that can be learned of these mines. they promise to create consid- erable excitement in the near future.
 The ore body or dyke is from 400 to 300 feet wide, the eniire body carry ing more or less gold. Nature has de- veloped the principal mine Rattle snake creek has cut gorge through tt, making a perpendIcular wall more than loo feet in depth. exposing the vast ore body. It is 100 feet more from the top of this gorge to the crest of the ledge, which makes it 200 feet from the creek to the crest. The de- velopment work has been done by running tunnels from the base of the vein as exposed by the gorge, and all work is in ore. The immense body of gold bearing ore is comprised in twelve claims, They are owned by Francis NJ. Hartman, Col. Epes Ran dolph and John W. Gardner.
 F. C. Fenner, who for some time was managing director oi the Lowell and Arizona property, has returned to Bisbee Since the sale of the Lowell and Arizona property to the Copper Queen company, Mir. Fenner has made his headquarters in Los Angeles until recently, when he went to GuaymaS, and is at present superintendent of the Pacific Coal Mining company who own valuable coal property sixty-one miles northeast of Guaymas. The Re view says the Pacific Coal company is composed of Philadelphia capitalists principally, MT Fenner also holding some of the stock. Laborers were Se- cured here and will start for the coal mines, Mir Fenner returning to Los Angeles by rail and thence to Guay- mas by boat, owing to the condition Of the railroad between Guaymas and Benson. A party of surveyors are in the field now surveying a railroad be- tween Guaymas and the coal mines. Upon the completion of the railroad the coal will be hauled by rail from the mines to Guaymas, loaded on deep water vessels and shipped to the San Francisco market.
 The shannon mine continues to show large and valuable ore bodies. w. T. Thompson, financial agent of the company, writes as follows: Under date of July 3lst we received the fol lowing word from Clifton: That the strike of sulphide ore recently made in the Harrison tunnel runs five and four-tenths per cent copper, and. at that date, had been run upon for forty
Arizona silver belt., 1901-08-29
Items About the Mines and Min. eraI Development Culled
 From Exchanges.
TREASURElAND OF AMERICA.
aspsIts From Many Distiets in the Territory, Telling of important Discoveries, Active Operations and the Organization Of New Companies, Ausafias a Prosperous Year

The big four compartment shaft at Tombstone Is now down to $50 feet and the three eight-hour shifts kept constantly at work.
 The contract has been let for the construction of shelter of 100 tons daily capacity on Big Bug by the Sterling Mining company.
 The Commonwealth mill at Pearce, has resumed operation. The roads have been in good condition lately aud they have been able to lay in a good supply of oil for fuel, so there is future necessitatinga shutdown again.
 There is a rumor afioat which seems to be well founded, says the Tomb stone correspondent of the Range News, that a large stamp mill will be one of the additions to the plant of the Gage company within year, and that they will then be prepared to work high grade and low grade ores. It is also said that the water to be pumped out of the mines will be utilized in generating electrical power for the mine and city, by being stored for power purposes below town.
 Frank Guerra returned Wednesday evening from Los Angeles, where be has been for the past month on miu- ing business. He says the California Goid King Mines company will begin work in few days on the gigantic mining proposition at Picacho. One hundred men will be employed in the preliminary work and the great enter prise will be pushed rapidly along from now on. Mir. Guerra will leave for Picacho tomorrow to begin opera tons and superintend the work. - Yuma Sun.
 Census Bulletin No. Il, received last week, is devoted to the manu- lecturers of Arizona, New Mexico and oklahoma. In Arizona the value of all manufactured was s2l, ,3l5, ,lS9. The largest institutions being the copper smelters, the value of the product from the smelters being sl7, ,2S6, 5l7. The value by counties of the principal ones being as follows: Cochise, which includes Bisbee, g., l3s, ASA; Gila, which ,nalnAAE I.lnha . D-E Sll. 4 ba. which includes Clifton and Morenci, ss,7o5, s60; Yavapai, which includes Jerome, s6 ,5l4, 3s7; Pima, which in cludes the car shops at Tucson, Sl,- 62s, S63.
 or the mining outlook in Cochise county the Benson Press says: The mining outlook throughout the terri tory, especially in Cochise county, was never so bright and prosperous as it is today, With the bountiful rains with which the country has been fla vored the mining camps are assured plenty of water for all purposes, as wei! as for the tireless prospector who punches his burro in search of the precious minerals of which Arizona mountain ranges are so full. With the work on the big new shaft at Tombstone, with the probability of a railroad into that camp, Gleeson, Tur- quoise. Pearce and other promising camps in the Dragoon range, this part