davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

not far to walk, and all the white people,
Jennie and Mabel included, gathered
about the dying outlaw. There was no
thought Of gloating or satisfaction IN
this; they were rather moved by the in
tense earnestness of Guide Whitman's
manner. Going over to where Richmond
lay, Whitman dropped on one knee, and
said, in a strong, intense voice, SO diff
ferent from the low, calm tones to which
the people were accustomed:
"Charles Nodine, rouse up! 1 must
speak with you"
Richmond opened his eyes and looked
into the face, the powder marks on which
were more conspicuous for the pallof Of
excitement.
'You are Guide Whitman gasped
Richmond.
GAS Guide Whitman you know Of me
In these hills. Did you never see me
before? Look we'll, for would have you
die with the knowledge of one less crime
on your soul, though that l live is not
to your credit"
"Ledbetter Greysonv' cried Richmond,
sitting straight, and clenching his ashy
hands.
"Aye, Ledbetter Greyson, whom you
thought you had filled, but who, thanks
to Col. Leroy, man who fought against
me like a hero, I live"
Before Guide Whitman-Ledbetter
Greyson-could utter another word, his
once affianced bride, the woman who had
never ceased to love him, tottered for
ward, and with a cry Of joy she was
caught in his arms.
And as they stood there, folded in an
embrace typical Of love that had been
tried and would exist with life, the out
laws eyes closed, and the setting sun
dropped out of sight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

she soon equalled many Of her Whit
sisters, and to-day she is loved and re
spected by all who have the great honor
Of her acquaintance.
Need we say, that after all the years
of heart-pain and hopelessness, Mabel
Fleming and Guide Whitman-Ledbetter
Greyson, as he is called now-becaine
man and wife? And need we add that
heaven has smiled upon a union that was
of its own making?
The early trials of the colony are fast
becoming matters of tradition, and chill
dren listen at their parents knees, with
breathless interest, while again and again
is recited the fate Of Bellevue.
(The end.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
CITY OF 10000 WIPED OUT.
Destructivcness of Guatemala Earth
quake Is Appalling.

quake Is Appalling.
Were it not for the overshadowing ira
gedies in the West Indies, the great
earthquake disaster in Guatemala, the
Central American republic, would have
occupied larger share of public atten-
ton The seismic disturbances there were
horrible in their destructiveness and ia
tally. Practically the city Of Quezal-
tenango, a community of 10000 souls,
was destroyed. Buildings were toppled
over and thousands Of persons were
buried in the ruins.
The Shocks which numbered three, be-
gan at SIS on the evening Of April 1S
and in ninety seconds Quezaltenango was
a ruin. In that city and in the nearby
towns Of San Pedro, San Marco. San
Juan, Amatitlan and Solola, all of which
were ruined, 1000 lives were instantly
crushed out and 1000 persons were in
jurcd Not many houses escaped destruc-
ton and the few that remained standing
were badly cracked. The streets of Que
zaltenango, after the shocks had spent
their force, were strcWn with dead and
injured. Bodies, CHASTITY in the terror
depicted on the faces and bloody and
mutilated, strewed the thoroughfares.
Everywhere arose the cries and groans
of the injured. The shocks were preced-
ed and accompanied by terrific thunder
peals and by lightning flashes which
seemed to set earth and air a6re. Rain
fell in torrents as though a cloudburst
was emptying itself over the city and to
add to the horror of the whole fires broke
out and ragged furiously.
The present city of Quezaltenango, or
rather the ruins, will be abandoned and
another town bearing the name will be
erected few miles north Of the old site.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
DIE IN HOSPITAL FIRE.
Horrors Attend Burning of Chicago
Institution.

Institution.
Ten lives were lost in a fire that swept
through the sanitarium of the ST. Luke
Society, an institution for the treatment
of habitual users of drugs and liquors,
Wabash avenue and Twenty-frst street,
Chicago, Monday afternoon, among the
victims being Alderman William e. Kent
Of the Fourth Ward, known as blind
Billy" Kent. Some beat out their
strength against the iron-barred windows
and double-locked doors that cut them off
from freedom and life on the top floor
of the 6ve-story building, and others hurl-
ed themselves to death or fatal injuries
on the pavements of the street. A dozen
were injured in their fight from the place
or seeking to rescue those Of the in
mates who still lived.
Most pathetic of the struggles waged
for life was that of Alderman Kent, who,
blind and alone, freed from the bonds
that held him to his bed by the flames
leaping across the room and tapping at
the mattress, made his way to the bars
that held him captive and beat his hands
against the screening until he fell back
suffocated. He was so terribly burned
that Identification was only possible be-
cause of some dental work which had
been recently done for him.
Another man, saloonkeeper named
Newell, held fast in a strait-jacket and
with his hands cuffed across his breast,
lay helpless in his place, unmindful OF
the bolts and locks that hemmed him In
because Of the fever Of delirium which
possessed him. He was found where he
had been left by his attendants, burned
almost to crisp.
A woman maddened with the frenzy Of
fear, locked herself in a closet on the
fourth floor and met death there while
rescuers thronged the Railways all about
her searching for whom they might carry
beyond the reach of the greedy fire.
Before midnight, in the course Of their
preliminary examination into the disas-
ter and its causes, the police made eight
arrests. These prisoners were detained
for the coroner's inquest. They are the
president of the sanitarium, John Z. Ma
gel, who was conducting a gasoline fuel
experiment in the basement, the present
engineer and his predecessor and the
formers fireman, and some other en-
ployes Of the institution.
The building was damaged $4,000, and
the contents, Of which but little can be
saved from the wreckage, to the extent
Of $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
BETTER STICK TO THE FARM.
Advice to Country Boys by One Who
Knows City Conditions.

Advice to Country Boys by One Who
Knows City Conditions.
1t is said that the annual increase Of
Chicagos population is from 10000 TO
10000, and among the newcomers every
year are young men from the country
who are victims of the notion that op
portunity awaits them in the cities alone,
says an editorial writer in the Chicago
Record Herald. Under this delusion they
condemn themselves very probably TO
the disappointments Of an oyercroWded
labor market. If they get work it is at
q small wage or salary, they must live In
cheap boarding houses, pass from them to
cheap tenements if they have the courage
to marry, find more and more that their
position is one Of anxious dependence,
and that the imaginary charms Of city
life disappear to leave nothing but the
depressing reality Of buildings damned
together to the exclusion of light and air,
of an all-pervading noise and dirt, of
routine which gives little but 4 bare sub
sistence in the present and holds out DO
promise for the future.
In the vast majority Of cases such
must be the result, and while country
life may have some serious drawbacks
it is plain that these young men make
capital mistake when they come to con-
slider the question Of opportunity through
an ignorant contempt Of their familiar
surroundings. If instead of indulging in
dreams of fortune building in the city
they were to master thoroughly all the
work Of a farm, cultivate an interest in
it, add a new intelligence to it, take over
the lands of their fathers, or acquire 9th
ers by purchase, put into this life all the
ambition of their dreams, they would do
better in the end than 80 per cent of the
city people, have a greater enjoyment out
of living, and attain to an enviable indie
nnDdnnPo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
A Queer Animal of Madagascar.

One Of the most peculiar members
of the great family Of the mammals is
the aye-aye Of Madagascar. In form
it much resembles a squirrel, in size
it is equal to a large cat and it is so
shy, stealthy and "ghostlike" in its
movements that the natives think it
is kind Of spirit and regard it with
superstitious dread. It is related to
the lemurs, but it differs from them
in many points. It's most remarkable
popularity consists in the middle fin
ger Of its hands, which, instead Of re-
sembling the others, is, as Mr.. Richard
Lydekker says, extremely thin and
spider-lke." Living in the silent for
ests, the aye-aye possesses extraordi-
nary acuteness of hearing, and appa-
rently can locate, by the sounds they
make in the trunks of trees, the wood
boring larvae on which it feeds. CHS
cling away the wood with it's teeth,
the aye-aye inserts it's remarkable mid
die finger to fork out its Victims
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
Light for the Pyramids.

Perhaps the mummies that have for
many centuries lain in the gloomy cata-
combs beneath the pyramids Of Egypt
will shudder in their ceremonies if the
plans Of a modern electrician are car
ried into effect The darkness that has
so long enshrouded them is to be dis
sipated for the benefit Of tourists who
flock to these ancient burial places by
thousands every year. 1t is announced
that General Director Maspero Of the
society which has in charge the preser-
walton of the antiquities Of the coun-
try has been experimenting with the
electric light and began his work on
the temple Of Karnak at Thebes. The
experiment met with so much APPROX
al that he has decided to light the inner
passages and catacOmbs Of the great
pyramids. This will provide Egyptian
tourists with new attractions, and they
will be able to penetrate to the inner
most recesses Of the pyramids.
The lighting will be of especial value
to women, who have confined their in
vestigations of the pyramids of the left
shore of the Nile to climbing up on the
outside, as they were afraid Of the in
tense darkness within. With the intro
duction Of the electric light the tombs
Of the Pharaohs will be accessible to
ALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
Tenant Farming.

One of the striking things shown by
the last census is the remarkable in
crease of tenant farming. The percent
age of farms operated by tenants show
ed a considerable increase by the GEN.
this percentage has increased in the
last ten years nearly twice as fast as
the percentage Of population Of the ma
ton, four times that Of the purely agri-
cultural population, and twice that Of
the farms operated by their owners
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
.Immieration RECORDS BROKEN.

About 10000 Immigrants arrived In
New York last week, making total of
over $4,000 arrivals for the month. This
breaks all records, as the greatest num-
Der Of immigrants arriving during any
previous month was in May, 1898, when
$4,000 immigrants arrived. About per
cent Of the immigrants are deported, most
of the deportations being based on tho
likelihood of the immigrants becoming
public charges. The prohibition against
the entrance of persons with contagious
or incurable diseases operates to prevent
many others from becoming citizens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
THE BIG COAL STRIKE
MINERS neutrality-suspicious.
REMAIN OBDURATE.
Mine Owners Have 8, 800 Police Guard
ing Their Properties and Protecting
Nonunion Men Conditions Which
Cannot Long Continue.

Upon the ability of the operators to
keep their mines free of water the safety
Of $511, 100000 Of invested capital de-
ponds. That is the sum locked up in
the various mines in the anthracite dis
tricts. In addition to this the prosperity
Of six great counties-Columbia, Schuyl-
kill, Northumberland, Carbon, Lackawan-
ma and Luzerne-hangs by the same
thread. The operators profess ability to
operate the pumps and thus keep the
mines from being flooded and ruined.
That they have succeeded to some extent
since the strike Of engineers, hremen and
pump runners is certain, but whether
they can continue is quite another mat
ter.
Monday between Is and so per cent Of
the engineers, fremen and pump men
quit work. The operators Immediately
rushed into the places Of these employees
bosses and clerks, experimenting these,
in so far as they could, by non-union
men imported from the great cities. In
this way they have been able up to the
present to keep the pumps in action and
no great losses have resulted. Some
collieries, which can be kept clear be-
cause they drain into others, have been
closed completely, the operators thus be-
ing enabled to husband their forces the
more.
Miners Are Hopeful.
The miners claim that this condition
will not long continue. They say, first,
that many Of the clerks, bosses and
green hands will play out and, next,
they are sanguine that they can prevail
upon the great majority Of the men who
remained at work to cease their labors.
That many Of the latter will be induced
to quit work is probable. Few of them
can bear the odium Of being called
"scabs"' and being hooted at in public
and when the ostracism extends to their
wives and children it is to be expected
that many Of the men will join their COM
rades in making the strike more COM
plete.
The operators now have $500 coal and
iron police guarding their properties and
protecting the non-union men the COM
panies have imported to run the pumps.
These. men are all armed with rifles.
Meantime all the great collieries remain
shut down and not pound Of coal is be-
ing mined in one of them. The miners
remain hopeful and confident.
The operators still remain obdurate rel
alive to the miners demands. They will
make no concession; they will not hear
Of arbitration. They are determined on
fighting the issue to a finish. The min
ers are asking for about Z cents ton
increase in wages, and would forego their
other demands if this were conceded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

slc1an and a clti-
zen. DR.. Todd was
in attendance on
President Lincoln
at Ford's Theater
when he received
his fatal wound by
John Wilkes Booth
and at his bedside
when death came.
The aged people
of Lexington had
been looked after
by DR.. Todd for
many years, he
fnryroipp what ha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
TeIegraphic Brevitiea.

Jacob Clute, wclknown gambler, is
dead.
California lawyers got 100000 in
fees out of the Fair estate.
Fred W. Eberhardt is accused of kill
ing $ wife at Chicago.
A 7-ell of liquid asphalt is said to have
been discovered near Austin, Texas.
The City Council of Mobile, Ala, has
adopted an ordinance and made an appro-
priation for the determination Of the mos
quito by the use of kerosene and parafine
oil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

rioting III BrV
although an |
cate of the |
ton of wealtl
millionaire. |
a lawyer in |
sells, is a docI
laws, and is p
sor in the schd
higher studiesI
is 3R wears oh
has been in Il
1nent for a NJ
of years, BEN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14


full-blooded Mo
hawk Indian, who
has received a thor
ough college educa-
ton and who is a
remarkably capable
man Of affairs.
Oronhyatekh was
born in Canada
sixty years ago and
deserted his home
place when a child.
He was educated
through the beneY-
Mn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

was the court supreme, and troI
dict there was no appeal. ~ &
to die. and l will die happy"
ga. "True, the things We foua
that beloved old country were /
allied, but here, in this New /
we have had liberty and freedd
is truly the home of the fresl
America as I once loved HungaI
-
Judge Fl. NJ. Remiey, whose
that hard cider must be classedI
ky under the Iowa law has give
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

much dis
S o m e g.
standing, s.
Of course,
sweet eide
judgment, s
lnistak enly
Judge REM
ing was b
the eyiden
the grocerM
case had &
sold hard ci s
that men
y a.-1 - 7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

g Gently elevated
the federal 4
to fill the 7ae9
caused by the e. 4
Of +. ~. Judge WooI
Judge Baker, Y
to his appoin,tmD.'
was " a member
the i e, supreme q
If Indiana, !
previously to ID
had been a pl,7
nent lawyer " u
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14
A Difference.

s'My cook is jewel"
"Well, mine is et"-Phfladelphi
Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

DR.. Lyman Beecher Todd, who
Lexington, Ky, the other day.
man of varied experiences both al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

olence of a New . b;s n
Yorker who took an interest IL US raIgI
and the Indian has pfo,eu ors NJ
accession to the civilized %a[ 5er n
white man. He has been a I'"'''
Foresters since 1881.
-
Judge Francis E. Baker, W .io, y" bv
dered a banquet and recepl.J" Ind
har of Illinois. Wisconsin anu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

during the last CEN
tury. He is Fran
els Varga, and he
was Louis Kos
suth's Judge Adyo-
cate General dur
ing the Hungarian
revolution in 1910.
Varga, during the
six months Of his
short reign, SEN
fenced 26O noble
men to the block,
and within two
hours from the pro-
nouncement of the
sentence the prison
erS were dead. He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

DR.. Oronhyatekha, who has Dee
elected supreme chief ranger OF I'll
der of Foresters at Los AngeleS,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

The United States has more money
In railways than has Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

termed the Century Club, and on
sons over 90 years old he called
and sent flowers and delicacies,
time there were as many as fft
these persons in Lexington and
very proud of his club,
-
NJ. Van Dervelde, the leader
Socialist party in Belgium, who "
der arrest for a time during the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

The advance guard Of an for
Roumanian Jews has St Iaws which
c eiade Jews from every c dsp n into ea
INDUSTRY INDUS in Roumania, will go 'D
IN September.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

several sessions the youngest mel
His arrest was due to mistaken laeI
and after his release he addresses
mobs and asked them to deSIst 1:OII
lence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

toxicated. Furthermore, it is
that the stuff was analysed by &|
who found that it contained 6 Ill
Of alcohol.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

In the town of Leon, Iowa
the greater part of the d. !
valid's chair, reposes one o va
Of great history VI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

John wardelI, a well-hno accident
shot and killed while nqnt t.nn a br
the f city. His shotgun fell fF9 AZ the
in which he was driving. ,aad. the
struck the ground it expire heart. XII
striking Wardel near the H'
him almost instantly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

|y0u SCI
ldid," a
he and
much a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

.ba POI
hat J
h! his y
|. We b
I'd | al
it1. \
maxim
b as I'd
lin Il
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

|nedicin(
l.Nshan.
| N. Y a
|nllity 4
khues.7
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

|nd.Ni
In. !
DEAR !
hed Il
have n
ia, no
alton {
insnstl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-14

JUDGE BANLI'' = NIc1I
graduate of the university ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
A COAL SHORTAGE
That May ParaIyze the Whole
Country's Industries
Seems Inevitable if the Miners Gen.
eraI Strike Is Ordered.
One Western District Opposed-No
Trouble, Friday.

Indianapolis, June 2O.-It is estimated
by W. +. Wilson, secretary and treas
urer of the United Mine Workers of
America, that the present supply Of
bitumnous and anthracite coal above
ground would be exhausted in less than
three months if there should be a sus-
pension of work in the mines.
According to this estimate, if the ma
tional convention of mine workers in
Indianapolis, July l., should vote for It
general suspension of work, in support
of the anthracite strike, as is now pro-
posed, the vast industrial machinery of
the United States would be handi-
capped for fuel so that thousands of
factories would have to suspend work.
Mr.. Wilson has statistics showing
there are approximately 1900 miners
scattered through 80 states. The min
ers of "A states would be actively in
volved if there should be a suspension
of opera tons.
There are now more than 100000
members of the mine workers organi-
Zed. Wilson says that nearly every
non-union man would go out if a gen.
cral suspension of work should be Or
dered.
The anthracite organization now in
cludes 900 men and since the strike
was ordered Il few days ago, the Nir-
ginia and West Virginia men have been
i!ocking to the union.
In Indiana 10,S00 men are employed
in and about the mines. Mr.. Wilson
says it is impossible to keep Il large
supply of bituminous coal long be
cause of the liability of loss from
spontaneous combustion. Anthracite
can be stored indefinitely, but the sup
ply in the collieries is now running
short.
At the coming convention the be-
lief is that the competitive District of
Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio and
Illinois will take a hand against a
general strike.
The combined vote of the COMPETE
tive district with that of Iowa is eX-
pected to prove strong enough to pre-
vent the success of the preparation
for a general strike.
There are n number of states whose
agreements will expire July /, and it
will depend largely on the outcome of
the deliberations between the oper-
atorS and miners as to where the bal
ance of power will lie in the conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-21
COFFEE SENSE.
To Drink, or not to Drink, the Cues
ton.

A prominent st. Paul woman COM
ments on coffee as follows:
while l was drinking coffee I was
troubled with sleeplessness and palpi-
tation of the heart. 1 began to feel
suspicious of coffee poison and having
no desire to drug myself, realized how
inconsistent it was for me to continue
the use of anything that helped to
break me down, so quit coffee and be-
gan using Postum Coffee
Now L sleep well and consequently
feel refreshed, and am much strength
ened. Palpitation Of the heart has
ceased and altogether life seems worth
living.
Some Of our family Ikea little coffee
mixed in with the Postum: that, of
course, is much healthier than the old
fashioned coffee alone"
1t is true that very strong coffee of
the best flavor has little more fas-
chatting taste to some palates than
pure Postum. On the other hand, there
are thousands of people that prefer
the flavor of Postum, pure and simple.
If coffee agrees perfectly, and people
are not ill in any way, there seems no
good reason why coffee should be dis
continued unless there is a fear of
disease finally setting up from the con-
tinued use of a drug. On the other
hand, if any member of family is all
ing in stomach, bowels, kidneys, eyes,
or the nervous system, such a one
should Immediately quit ordinary coffee
and take Postum Food Coffee A sure
result can be depended upon and a
gradual feeling of health and strength
will come from the change. Health, of
course. is worth almost everything on
earth.
Some people are so constituted that
it is hard for them to give up habit
even if good health is the reward, but
it is perfectly easy to leave off coffee
when one can have a well boiled cup
of Postum in its place.