davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18
0Fiet State Happenings.

"a
No Lne will build a new depot
a>Aa Lake.
%o X RuppenthaIs hardware
~ In.o2rt Was robbed of goods
>, mill at Milford, owned by
.-'rE. was destroyed by fire. to-
',,~ machinery and some grain.
y, Downs, aged Il. of La Crosse.
wv d o.oo4 vessel in his lungs dur
'Sse 4tr Of coughing and bled
>.~o.~ SON Of William Schon, a
~.. ."'.aeE IN the town of Burnett,
/ ~. suicide. Scholl was about q
!, .~ -S0' lie had complained of i'll
rs" ~-. "rSpondency is supposed to
''D Inc cause Of the act.
,. s-.,.' parties have purchased the
.-,, -. interest Of ]. II. Wittbeck of
.s -, al 'Ae IL. Wittbeck Company.
Man,. .."ESe>t lumber companies on
0N5 ' ,e. The consideration was
!. ~. .,, IE. Nittbeck retires on ac-
:. d ID health.
!. .. T NJ ONCE at the Northwestern
L. ~ ''~'>'n was robbed, the thief
W.: T., '@>4 drawer containing about
,,, .,>', operator Tucker was out at
sE,,. EA or seven other employees
y, .1' '4@ depot ut the time the rob
Vas committed. '-'' '''
a, r-. u, Mrs.. Joshua Tschudy. deaf
1 u, Inc village of New Glarus. had
Tf.5 7,.,eFS born to them the other
H. .> makes five children in the fam
'"'ee older ones are able to
IN 7. Il occupying a high social posi-
r1 40 crosse, but whose name the
i, s,GSe to give out, attempted to
,fo~n ~'''@e by inhaling the fumes of
mba aer attempt resulting only
h NAe again attempted to end
ID b.. x" hours later by the same
) D, h. o1' was found in time for her
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18


T. H. Schabow, a farmer living in
In Of Dale, was instantly killed
1asel in raising a barn on his
The man with several assistants
ag.el to raise the barn with
ar, to about one foot above the
4 He then attempted to crawl
g corner Of the structure to re-
: ia blocking at that point and,
"a mis>troko, he knocked out one
Of the blocking, and the barn
a the ground, crushing him al
TuI recognition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18
RICHARD CROKER ABDIcATEs.
The New Leader of Tammany Hall Ia
Lewis Nixon.

Lewis Nixon
Richard Croker is no longer the leader
of the New York Tammany hall. He
has retired from the craftsmanship of the
Finance Committee and will soon sail
for Europe to be gone for an indefinite
period Lewis Nixon, his successor, was
elected at a meeting held Saturday night.
Mr.. Nixon, the new head Of the tiger
organization, says he Is not going to
be a fgurehead. he is about 40 years
old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18
KAWS TO BE PIONEERS.
First of the Indian Tribes to Become
Independent Citizens.

The kaw, or Kansas, Indians, will be
the object of the governments first test
Of its policy to dissolve existing tribal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

81 NlDs ChAt
\ S 1y ucGinness, of Burlington,
i r@9 At work tearing up the spur
j .l,.7s her land running from the
n The Milwaukee road to the
..s i. ice-houses, making it i'm
~, ,5p road to ship any ice cut
~; hike. Because the railroad
!, rorIi not run a track to ice
y ts erected on her land Mrs. Nc
. purchased land from f. Uher'
4 lsslel a strip Of land to the ice
= The land was decided ON GER
,Ftions. which had not been car
orl Their made re-entry of the
\ decided it to Mrs. McGinness.
,t followed and was carried to
,snq Court and decided in favor
]lcGiDness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

A postofice has been established at
Dotson, l. T., with Robert Dotson as
postmaster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18
Countries

Total Europe .. .424.700 469,237 54,2S4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

: ~SSerted that IN other states sue
attended legislation, such as the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

5ers- Tnere snaIT DC 1efr at me end 81 ]
he list of candidates for each different
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

belief BY the eminent spokesman for the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

Legislature or out OF it who believe thar
1t is not based upon so,And rr.r1s,.1. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18
R 5 4 8: !. 5: :',',.':
sSIslEs SHAPE

AND VI ,roLO IN READA0-
s 'o'
NO .r,+ed to
~ .'' ,:,hools the State Over
~~~~~~- ,'s '', nDrssrented-Drydock
far IN !. 51 .s,oc~ A VoD'"" '''
ate tbo "a r-or has
y 50 81 a. 20 ...,Ient L. D. Harvey 4 4%o
the co5,s o..-rre conductors o. d, s r1,-
ice wB .u !. for work with county noSo ST
e condt p =" LISTING country sc niti"s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

cofdr1uff1ly wUuIu proDaD1y nave been
the REGIMENTS of his farorr MI -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

Old papers Cor sale at this Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-01-18

q walker. S0perloL' baIro1'
~. " ,.. a.a and Gates Counties.
I21s y.:, n"I River Falls, Clark,
. ,rI St. CroiZ: i, Fond a.,
a s%e5oygan and Wou-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
Mines and Minerals . ef Arizona :
GLOBE MINING NEWS
Machinery for Pinto Creek Company
 Is on the Ground.

Messrs. Charles s. Smith and w. F. Fitzgerald of the Old Dominion Copper company did not return to Globe iron, Los Angeles as expected, but went di- rect to Chicago, accompanied by Presi- dent Garland af the G. ". G. & N. rail- road company, to confer with promin- ent railroad officials there regarding freight rates to Globe. The earnestness with which they are working on the matter encourages the belief that d satisfactory agreement will yet be reached. Messrs. Smith and Fitzgerald are expected to return to Globe after completing their business in Chicago.
 The machinery for the concentrator to be erected by c. c. and V. V. Clark for the Pinto Creek Mining & Smelling company has been hauled to Pinto creek without mishap, and the work of construction begun. It is expected that the plant will be complete and in operation within sixty days.
 A. c. Sleboth has a small force at work on the Queen creek property bonded some time since from George Lobb and partners. Mir. Sieboth will put in a compressor and machine drills and exploit ,he mine extensively. The old Gem mine, the principal claim of
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

the group, was worked for many years and has upwards of one mile of devel- opment done upon it.
 Ed Whelan. who was in from the Sieboth camp at the Mineral and Pinto creek summit. reports considerable ac- tivity in mining there Work is pro gressing steadily on the property being developed under MT. Sieboth's direc- ton. Pasquel Nigro and Tombstone have taken out large quantity of thir- ty per cent ore from the claim pur- chased from A. Abernathy, and are hauling ore to town for shipment to El Paso. The shipment of ore will aggre- gate about GO tons.
 Superintendent F. D. Adams came up from Mineral creek on Tuesday to re- main few days. He informs us that the company formerly known as the Bob Tail Mines company has been re- organized, and the name changed to the Gila-Pinal Mines company. The headquarters of the company are at Boston. They have arranged to put in extensive machinery at the gold mine on Mineral creek, Pinal county, and at the copper mine, in the Pinal moun- tains, in this county, and actively de- velop and operate both properties.-Sil- yer Belt.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Silver King, this county, and are talk ing out shipping ore. They have ship ped three carloads since commencing work on the properties and the last carload netted them over three thous- and dollars They will have another carload ready for shipment inside of 2 few days.
 The road overseer of the Silver King road between the old town of Pinal district has been repairing the old road between the old town of Pinal and the Eagle mine, this week, to en- able A. c. Sieboth to haul in to the Eagle, air compressors, boilers, engines, etc. As soon as this machinery can be installed, development work. on a large scale, will be inaugurated at the Eagle mine. This property was large producer of ore twenty years ago but the ore being refractory could not be profitably treated at that time. It has been learned recently, however. that the ore can be made to yield its values at profit by either a cyanide or chlor- ination process and either a cyanide or a chlorination plant will be installed as soon as the mine shall have been sufficiently developed to warrant the in- stallation of such a plant.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

akakened by his dog between one and two o'clock. and raised up on his shoul- der and something showed up like g white stripe and the dog kept up the racket. That he made up his mind that it was a pole cat and to use his own language. q never looked further. for just got my six shooter and took a shot at it.' Witness further testified that waiting half a minute he went over and felt of Wards head. The witness said that when he discovered the terri ble situation, he was so sick for some time that he was unable to do anything. That he subsequently took Wards horses and went after a boy about two miles from there, and that when they returned, the deceased was still alive but had rolled out of bed. The boy talked the witness into the notion of coming ito town after a doctor; that when they got back with the doctor, Ward was stone dead" Witness further stated that he always slept alone, and that he did not always carry a gun.
 An examination of the body showed the deceased to be a light complected man of apparently thirty years of age, full faced, with small red moustache. The shot had been fired from the left side as evidenced by innumerable pow der burns and the ball had entered the right eye, and had never passed through the mans head. He must have been unconscious from the instant the shot was fired and died without strug- gle. It seems that the deceased had wife and child, who survive him; that some two years ago he lost little one and often requested in the event of his death that he be buried by the side of his child. In difference to that oft re- peated request, his remains are being conveyed to the Swisshelm mountains today where the wild flowers will smile above that poor relic of an awful trag- edy, as the summers come and go and the snows of winter settle softly upon his humble resting place.
 The jury in the Ward inquest exon crate Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
AN AWFUL MISTAKE
Henry Wilson Killed His Friend
 Lewis Ward Near Bisbee.

Last Thursday evening Lewis Ward and Henry Wilson, who were engaged in hauling wood from the Chiricahuas, camped a couple of miles from Beadys ranch. After the usual happy, hearty supper of bacon, bread, potatoes and black coffee, they indulged in that de- lightful smoke, known only to men in their situation, then rolled themselves In their good old camp bedding and slept that sweet sleep which only. toll can earn.
 It would appear from the testimony of Wilson, says the Bisbee Review, who was the only witness before the coron- er's jury, that in the night he was awakened by the dogs and rising up on his elbow, indistinctly observed what he took to be skunk, or pole cat. Old teamsters and prospectors are naturally imbued with greater fear of these anil mals than of a rattle snake, in view of the numerous instances of hydrophobiil arising from that source. Wilson says he took his gun, which was a 44-Colts revolver and fired at the object; that he | partner did not awake at the report; that he called to him repeatedly and re- ceiving no reply went over to him and was shocked to find that he had shot
  Ward through the head.
 His evidence in substance was to the effect that his name was Henry Wilson. 27 years of age. that he had worked in and around Bisbee for about two years. That he was a teamster, prin- cipally; that he had known Ward tw1 years; that he had been with the de- ceased constantly for the twenty-four hours preceding the inquest, except while going for the doctor; that they camped in Sulphur Spring valley Thursday night. intending to come tc Bisbee the same night but it raine6 and their horses got away; that they came in after two hours unsuccessful hunt for the horses and that he got tt camp about ten minutes ahead of de- ceased. They made their beds dowr promptly. The deceased made his bed down about six feet from the witness possibly further. That witness wa.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

shooter, and MT. Vaughan, at the range just west Of the city This makes the eleventh time Vaughan has won this medal out of the thirteen times it has been contested for. In addition to the contest for this medal yesterday after noon Vaughan and Mcdonald shot al 100 clay birds for a purse Of $100, Vaughan winning by several birds. Ar arrangements were made for contest a; 1.GG0 birds, the shoot to take place in ten days. 100 birds to be shot each day by each contestant. A purse Of $500 will go to the winner.-Santa Ana Correspondent Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
SILVER KING DISTRICT
Mining Operations Livening Up All
 Over Pinal County.

Notwithstanding the fact that the territorial press is devoting much space to politics these days the mining inter ests of Arizona are so important they can't be crowded out. The Blade in it's latest issue has the following to say of Pinal county mines:
 The Pomeroy brothers of Mesa city have organized a local mining company to operate a group of claims, situated near the old Silver King mine, this county. They now have force of men at work on the claims, and at last ac- counts had uncovered some very high grade copper ore.
 Messrs. Jones and Matlee of Tempe have secured control of the old Noun tain View and Last Chance mines, at
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
FALLING HAIR STOPPED.
Badness Cured by Destroying the Par
 asite Germ That Causes It.

Badness follows falling hair. fallins hair follows dandruff: and dandrun is the result of germ digging its way into the scalp to the root of the han where it saps the vitality of the hair. To destroy that germ is to prevent as well as to cure dandrun. falling hair. and lastly. badness There is only On-- preparation known to do that. New bros herpicide. an entirely new. seien- tific discovery. Wherever it has bees tried it has proven wonderfully sue cessful. It can't be otherwise. becaus it utterly destroys the dandruff germ You destroy the cause. you remove the effect
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
VAUGHAN WINS AGAIN.

J. E. Vaughan of this city has again won the Tufts-Lyon markmanship medal, which he has held for a num- Der of years. The contest was held yesterday in this city, and was between D. D. Mcdonald, the Arizona trap
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
LIT GOES RIGHT TO THE sPoT."

When pain or irritation exists on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Sncw Liniment will give prompt relief. Ut goes right to the spot" said an old man who was rub ping it in to cure his rheumatism. C. R. Smith. proprietor Smith house, Ten aha, Texas, writes: ''I have used Bal lard's now Liniment in my family for several years. and have found it to be a fine remedy for all aches and pains, and I recommend it for pains in the throat and chest" 25c, soc and S1 at Elvey & Hulett's, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Muggins-''Is your son making any headway at cOllege2" Buggins - "Headway, Great Scott. man. don't you read the papers? He carried the ball sixty yards around left end for a touch down the other day"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

'Tisn't safe to be a day without Dr. Thomas Electric oil in the house. Never can tell what moment an acci- dent is going to happen.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
Dr. Lyons
 PERFECT r oofl Powder Used by people Of refinement for over a quarter of a century.

are interested in this property, and 1t is very promising prospect in every re- spect. The formation is favorable for a permanent vein.-Journal-M Miner.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

The woman who sits up for the shar- CT of her joys and woes may be justi- fled in referring to him as her late husband
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

Can't be perfect heath without pure blood. Burdock Blcod Bitters make pure blood. Tones and invigorates the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
RAN TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND.

While opening a box, J. c. Mount of Three Mile Bay. N. r.. ran a ten penny nail through the fieshy part of his hand. "I thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says, and immediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
 Sunday School Teacher-"What do you think of heaven?" Tommy Turf nut-"Why it's all to the good"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13
PROMINENT MINING MEN.

Superintendent Quinn of the Granl Reef mine was here yesterday in com pany with R. V. Day the general man ager of all the mining interests of the estate of John w Mackay. The Grand Reef mine which is the property of the estate is located sixty miles north of Wilcox. A smelter will be erected at the mine in the near future. MT. Day left last night for his headquarters in San Francisco while MT. Quinn return ed to the mine-Tucson Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

The Prescott mine situated west of the Bullwhacker about three-quarters of mile, shows a vein from two to five feet of good ore. The shaft IS thirty feet in depth and the ore body Is solid from the surface down to the bot tom of the shaft. Some very rich sam ples of free gold have been taken out that run very high in values. The prop
 erty is accessible by wagon easily. and only four miles southeast of Prescott. Biles & Shelby, merchants of Prescott,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-13

A rich strike was made recently in the Queen mine, on the Skull valley slope of the Sierra Prieta mountains This is the property being worked by Sam Hubbard. The ore continues to hold out and is about one foot wide and mills S1OO to the ton.-Journal-M Min CT.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
Sampson
A8nirall
andast

sinni rjo6, svo rarft dagsverk sem ham
hafoi unni6. Pao, sem 0llum, er um
hann rita, ber saman um er, a0 skyrasta
einkenni hans hati verio skylduraknin.
Hama syndi hann hv1vetna vio oil sin
margbrotnu og vandas0mu st0rf. Ham
gat ser frBgo all-mikla pegar prBla-
str1oinu. En- mesta verkio: sem eftir
ham liggur, er a6 l1kindum umbBtur
par, er hann geroi i 0llum 1tbdnaoi sic
lioslns og reglugero st, er ham samdi
fyrir sj6herinn. pegar spanska str1oio
hoist var hann gerour a0 fota -stjora,
sem aldrei skyldi verio hafa, pvi hann
var pa pegar svo bilaour a heilsu, ao pao
var honum ofvaxi0. Eigi ao s1our ber
0llum saman um, ao stj0rn hans q flot-
anum hati verio beta lagi og viobllna6-
ur hans vio Santiago Hmm fullkomnasti.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

in Kingston, sem er 10 m1lur suour af
fjallinu, faroist allur kaf. Hversu mix
io manntjonio hefur or0io vita menn
6gj0rla, meo Pv1 eyjan er mj0g afskekt
og lit a0 ma til h4nnar.-Pessi slys cyl
unum hafa vaki0 mesta eftirtektina, svo
minna hefur verio tekio eftir jar0-
skjalfta- eyoileggingunum Mio-Amer-
1ku, sem P0 st0ougt halda afram. Sagt
er, a0 allur noro-vestur hluti Guatemala,
sem er einhver frj0vsamasti bletturinn
1 Mio-Amer1ku, sc gersamlega eyoilag0
ur. l Quesaltanango, sem er 0nnur
starsta borg pess r1kis, er sagt, a0 fimm
eoa sex pl1sundir mama haf mist l1do.
Sem nBrri ma geta hefur verio reynt
ao liosinna hinu bagstadda f0lki a cyl
unum, sem fyrir h0rmungunum hdfa
oroio. Stj6rn Bandar1kjanna lagoi beg
ar fran 100000 og sendi two herskip
til Martinique hlaoin vistum banda inn
bdunum. AUX Pess er verio ao leita
frjalsra samskota og voru pau samskot
strax eftir faa daga or6in ffeiri hundru6
p1sundir dollara. -Frakkland, sem L
Martinique, hefur sent skip me0 matvali
og peninga; stj0rnin hefur lagt til $780,
900, og einstakir menn skotio saman $780,
000.-Canada stj6rn hefar gefio $4,000
til styrktar eyjunum, og brezku eyjarn-
ar Vestur-Indium, sem sluppu, hafa
skotio saman fe. En- Englandsstjorn.
sem po atti St. Vincent hefur ekkert
f6 lagt til og samskot a England ao ems
oroio um $4,000.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01
II. +. IN. t0'k Alfonso
Alfonso XIII konungur vio rikis-

L.. +. III. GON AllOuSO
Alfonso XIII konungur vio rikis-
stjorn Spa H. Hafoi
hann pa mao l0galdri ZIG ira) samkvnmt
rarlendum l0yum. Mikio var uln dyro-
ir Madrid pann dag, en- Tor alt fran med
spekt og frioi, nema hvao ma0ur einn,
sem talinn ec vitskertur, hrpddi ba0i
kong og rjf6 um stundar sakir meo pvi,
ao ri6jast gegn um varolioio ao vagni
konungsins og retta honum bref, er hann
bar hehdinni. Maourinn var handtek-
inn og dreginn fyrir dom, en- er til kom
sannaoist, a6 ekki hefoi erindi6 veri6
annao en- a0 bioja konginn a0 gefa ser
systur s1na!
Him ungi konungur tekur vi0 rikinu
miour anBgjulegu astandi. I str1oinu
vi6 Bandarikin misti Spann nserri alt,
sem ham atti eftir erlendis af sinu eitt
sim v1olenda og volduga riki. par misti
hann einnig sj0hota sim. Sloan friour
komst 4 hefur borio 4 haskalegri
oanBgju og 0eiroum heima fyrir, og
nokkur hluti landsins hefur verio settur
undir herstj6rn.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-05-01

En- par vildi pao slys til, ao ham var
fjarverandi daginn, sem bardaginn var0,
og Schley, sem nBstur honum var a6
v0ldum, styroi orustunni. Ut af pvi reis
svo hin leioinlega della, sem 0llum er
kunnug. Skeytio, sem hann sendi
stj6rninni Washington um sjgurinn
mikla 3. jdl1, 1898, olli deilunum. Nj
hefur pao sannast, ao sjalfur skr;faoi
Sampson aldrei skeytio, heldur einn af
aostooarm0nnum hans, en- hann skrifa0i
nafn slit undir pa6, og sast honum par
vafalaust ytir. En- Pao er honum til af-
s0k unar, 40 ham a pvl augnabliki var
me0 hugann allan VIC a6 bjarga spanska
skipinn Colon.-H Honum er alls ekl1i a6
kenna um deiluna. Pao var hin s>1vir6i-
lega aras "sagnaritarans" Maclays, q
hetjuna Sch)ey, sem kveikti pa0 ball..
Sjalfur vissi Sampson liti0 e0a ekkert.
hvao geroist pv1 mali, pvl hann var
sjdkur og sinnulaus. pao voru 6hlut-
vandar undirtillur, sem biGsu a6 peim
eldi, en- peir Sampson og Schley sjalfr
6vinguoust aldrei. Sampson bar ,llyan
hug til Schleys, og Schley helt jafnan
trygo vio Sampson. pegar ham spurdi
lat hans komst ham mj0g vio og sagoi:
"Mer er petta sorg mikil. ;. Enginn hef-
ur nokkru sinni heyrt mig tala ovingjarn-
legt ORD -um ADMIRAL Sampson" pa6
atti ao halda Schley gildi miki0 r6tt um
rao leyti, sem Sampson LETT, en- Schley
baost undan a0 Piggja Pao ao sinni, sijk-
um sorgar yfir dau6a sins gamla yfrbo6-
ara og samverkamanns.- .-Vonandi far
MI Sampson ao hv1la frioi og Svhley a6,
lifa frioi.